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-X  Twirr. 


LIST 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXVIII— NO.  313. 


SATURDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  8,  1911. 


SHELL  GAME  WORKED 
BY  REPUBLICANS  OF 
THE  STATE  SENATE 


OVER  150  CONVICTS 
KILLED  IN  EXPLOSION 


IN  AN  AUBAMA  MINE 


Try  to  Fool  the  People  on 

Direct  Election  of 

Senators. 

Sidetrack  Keefe  Bill  and  Pass 

Hybrid  Production  By 

Murray. 

House  in  Another  Snarl  and 

Nearly  Breaks  Up  in 

Row. 


ALBERT  PFAENDER, 
Democratic  Leader  in  the  Minnesota 
House,     Who     Predicts     Woodrow 
Wilson  Will  Be  the  Next  Occupant 
of  the  White  House. 


DUNN  AGAIN 
PRESIDING 

Speaker  Returns  After  Uiness 

and  Is  Given  Warm 

Welcome. 

Motion  Requiring  Two-Thirds 

Vote  for  Special  Order 

Tabled. 


<By   a    Stair   Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  house  had  a  Quiet 
session  after  yesterday's  storms. 
Speaker  Dunn  was  back  In  the  chair 
for  the  first  time  since  his  illness,  and 
hiB  appearance  was  the  signal  for  a 
remarkable  burst  of  cheers  and  ap- 
plause, to  which  the  speaker  responded 
feelingly,  saying  that  the  kindness 
shown  him  by  the  members  of  the 
house  during  lils  Illness  convinced  him 
that  their  differences  were  political  and 
legislative,  not  personal.  He  admltlca 
that  he  was  still  weak,  and  asked  the 
house  to  be  as  good  as  it  could. 

«  •  • 
The  bone  of  recept  oontention,  the 
motion  to  require  a  two-thirds  vote  to 
make  a  special  order,  was  laid  on  the 
table  on  motion  of  Representative  Fow- 
ler, This  was  the  last  day  on  which 
its  defeat  could  be  reconsidered,  but 
the  Fowler  motion,  while  keeping  It 
alive  averted  further  conflict  today. 
The  house  has  got  into  rather  a  nasty 
mood  over  the  propo.sitlon.  which  is  in- 
tended it  is  said,  to  head  oft  consider- 
ation of  temperance  measures,  and  it 
may  be  that  it  will  be  dropped  in  the 
Interests  of  harmony. 

«      .      « 
Several    new      bills      came      into    the 


(By    a   Staff   Correnpondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to  ; 
The  Herald.) — For  fear  the  Democrats 
would  gef  credit  for  pasting  a  bill  for 
the  popular  election  of  United  States 
senators,  the  Republican  members  of 
the  senate  yesterday  afternoon  delib- 
erately chose  to  seize  for  their  party 
the  credit   for   murdering   the   measure. 

The  question  was  a  special  order  for 
yesterday  afternoon,  with  three  bills 
to  be  considered:  A  hybrid  production 
by  Senator  Murray,  Republican,  which 
was  passed  after  numerous  amend- 
ments had  been  adopted;  a  bill  propos- 
ing the  Oregon  plan  of  direct  election 
of  senators  by  Senator  Lende,  Repub- 
lican, which  was  indefinitely  postponed 
bv  the  author  in  the  Interests  of  get- 
ting a  proper  bill  made  into  law;  and 
the  house  bill  by  Representative  Jo- 
seph R.  Keefe  of  North  Redwood,  Dem- 
ocrat, which  applies  to  Minnesota  the 
Oregron    plan    with    slight    changes. 

AVith  only  half  a  dozen  working  days 
left,  if   the   senate  had    wished   to   pro- 

(Contlnued   on   page    6,    third   column.) 

COUNTY  BOARD 
UPHOLDS  LEWIS 


Prisoners  Are  Hired  From 

State  and  Worked  By 

Contractors. 


ENFORCED  REDUCTIO 
FARES  AND  FREIGHT 


IN  MINNESOTA  »//  INVALD) 


EX-CONGRESSMEN  AS  DOORKEEPER  AND  GLERI[       f /  All  ^(ikTfi. 


PROF.   JOHN   GRIER   HIBBEN, 

Who  Is  Under  Serious  Discussion  for 

President  of  Princeton  University. 


Cass  County  Officials  Believe 
Former  County  Auditor 
Is  All 


Right 


(Continued    on    page    4,    third    column.) 

HANSONBlLL 
WILL  PASS 

Latest  Report  Is  That  Senate 

WiD  Agree  to  Reap- 

portionmenL 

likely  to  Be  Made  Special 

Order  for  Tuesday 

Evening. 


<By  ■    Stair   Correwpondent.) 

Bt.  Paul.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— After  all.  the  indica- 
tions are  that  a  reapportionment  bill 
will  go  through  the  legislature  and 
be  signed  by  the  governor,  to  be  ef- 
fective at  the  end  of  the  present  sena- 
torial  terms. 

It  won't  be  such  a  bill  as  justice  de- 
mands and  as  the  Constitution  com- 
mands. 

It  won't  be  so  good  a  bill  nor  so 
fair  a  bill  as  the  Congdon  bill,  which 
the  senate  rejected  by  a  vote  of  SI 
to    27. 

But  it  will  provide  a  better  and  a 
fairer  reapportionment  than  exists  at 
present,  and  It  will  avert  the  calam- 
ity of  a  special  session  of  the  legis- 
lature— besides  relieving  Governor 
Eberhart  of  the  vexing  necessity  of 
deciding  between  two  dread  evils — to 
call  or  not  to  call  an  extra  session. 

After  adopting  several  amendments, 
all    likely    to    gain    votes    for    the    bill. 

(Continued  on  page  6,  second  coluoon) 


Fargo,  N.  D..  April  8. — (Special  to| 
The  Herald.) — Because  of  articles  i 
printed  in  local  and  outside  papers) 
reflecting  on  the  competency  and  in- 1 
tegrlty  of  ex-County  Auditor  Arthur 
G.  Lewis  of  Cass  county,  the  county 
board  has  adopted  resolutions  express-  | 
ing    faith    in    him    which    declare:  I 

•'That  said  articles  are  absolutely ! 
and  ^xitirely  without  any  foundation  I 
in  truth  or  in  fact  whatever.  1 

"That   the   books  and   affairs  of   said  | 
office   of   county   auldtor   are   in   excel- 
lent   shape    and    in    all    respects    legal 
and    proper. 

"That  we  denounce  said  articles 
coming  as  they  do  at  a  time  when 
Mr.  Lewis,  after  an  honest  and  faithful 
service  of  eight  years  as  county  audi- 
tor of  this  county,  and  after  a  resi- 
dence here  of  more  than  twenty-five 
years,  is  leaving  this  state  with  his 
family  to  reside  elsewhere,  as  a  scur- 
rilous, unwarranted  and  untruthful 
attack  upon  his  character  and  reputa- 
tion, and  as  wholly  false  and  untrue." 

NEW  PRIEST  ASSIGNED 

TO  DEVILS  LAKE,  N.  D. 

Devils  Lake.  N.  D.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Father  Gall  of 
Rlchardton,  who  was  ordained  but  a 
ff-w  days  ago  as  a  priest  of  the  Catho- 
lic church,  saying  his  first  mass  at 
Kenmare  has  been  assigned  by  Bishop 
James  J.  O'Reilly  as  assistant  pastor 
of  St.  Joseph's  church  In  this  city.  The 
congregation  of  the  local  parish  has 
grown  to  such  dimensions  In  the  past 
few  years  that  one  priest  Is  no  longer 
able  to  care  for  its  spiritual  needs. 

MAYATfACR 
CHIHUAHUA 


HVE  NEW  HAVEN 
BUILDINGS  BURN 

Many  Families  Lose  Homes 

and  Everything  Contsdned 

Therein. 

New  Haven,  Conn.,  April  8.— Five 
buildings  which  in  area  covered  a 
block  on  the  lower  side  of  the  city  and 
adjacent  to  the  manufacturing  district 
were  fire  swept  early  today.  The  build- 
ings destroyed  In  Franklin  and  Chest- 
nut streets  were  a  flve-story  brick, 
owned  and  occupied  by  the  Lewis 
Hawthorne  company,  sash  and  blind 
makers;  a  four-story  brick  used  by  the 
John  T.  Doyle  company,  dealers  In 
grocers'  supplies  and  makers  of  pre- 
served goods,  and  three  w^ooden  houses, 
each  two  and  a  half  stories  in  height, 
[  occupied  by  many  Italian  families.  The 
Hawthorne  company's  plant  was  in 
I  part  occupied  as  a  carriage  factory  by 
I  the    Kilam      Carriage      company.      The 

total  loss  is  1200,000. 
I      Soon  after  the  fire   broke  out  an  ex- 
plosion   shook    the    neighborhood,    due, 
it  Is  thought,   to  ignition  of  a  quantity 
of   varnishes  and   paints. 

The  police  had  to  drive  scores  of 
families  from  tenements  in  the  neigh- 
borhood and  only  the  early  fall  of  the 
factory  building  walls  relieved  the 
danger.  Those  families  whose  houses 
were  burned  lost  all  their  effects. 


Mysterious  Explosion  Occurs 

Soon  After  Men  Start 

Work. 

But  Twenty  Miners  Out  of 

190  Have  Come  Out 

of  Mine. 


Littleton,  Ala.,  April  8.— It  is  feared 
that  150  state  and  county  convicts  have 
been  killed  by  a  mysterious  explosion 
that  occurred  in  the  Banner  coal  mines 
near  here,  at  6:40  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. One  hundred  and  ninety  miners 
were  sent  into  the  underground  work- 
I  ings  this  morning  and  up  to  10  o'clock 
only  twenty  haa  been  brought  out 
alive.  .       ,  . 

The  Banner  mines  are  luthe  western 
part  of  Jefferson  county.  They  are 
owned  by  the  Pratt  Consolidated  Coal 
company,     with      offices     at      Blrmlng- 

Co'nvlcts,  hired  from  the  various 
counties  through  the  state,  are  em- 
ployed in  the  mines.  Karly  advices 
from   the  scene  are  meager.     „„    ,  ,     , 

The  explosion  occurred  at  6:30  o  clock 
and  a  large  number  are  known  to  have 
been  killed.  Nearly  XOO  men  are 
known  to  have  been  In  the  mine  at 
the   tune  of  the  explosion. 

Twenty  men  have  come  out  of  the 
mine  alive  of  the  190  who  went  to 
work  this  morning.  It  is  believed  the 
majority  of  the  remainder  under- 
ground   are    dead. 

It  is  not  known  whether  the  ex- 
plosion  was   caused   by   gas  or  dust. 


WIN  CASE 

State    Railway  Commission 

Enjoined  From  Enforcing 

Theur  Rates. 


Judge  Holds  That  Act 
Legislature  Violates 
Constitution. 


of 


J.  J.  SINNOTT. 


SOUTH  TRIMBLIi:. 


For   the   first   time   In  "sixteen   year,   the   bouse  at   Washln|ton   has   Demo- 
Chief  among  these  are  South  Trimble,   tne  cierK,  anu  .i.  j. 


cratlc  officers.     ^ — ---=   -  „„„ 

nott,  the  doorkeeper.     Both  are  ex-congressmen, 
to  men  who  have  served  In  congress. 


These  posts  are  usually  given 


Deaths  from  Plasnic. 

Amov.  China,  -prll  8.— Twelve  deaths 
from  bubonic  plague  and  five  deaths 
from  smallpox  were  reported  here  dur- 
ing the  two  weeks  ending  yesterday. 


SEVEN  PERSONS 
FATAUY  BURNED 

Mother  and  Six  Ci^eu  Vic- 
tims of  ExpI6sik)n  of 
Kerosene  Stove. 

Chicago,  April  8.— By  the  explosion 
of  a  kerosene  stovV  six, children  and 
their  mother,  Mrs.  Luddie  Todotll,  were 
fatally  burned  hist  night  at  Clyde,  a 
suburb  of  Chicago. 

One  of  the  victims,  a  5-year-old  bo>% 
died  today.  AH  the  others  suffered 
fearful   injuries   from   flaming   oil. 

The  explosion  occurred  Just  as  the 
mother  had  assembled  the  children  pre- 
paratory to  putting  thtm  to  bed.  Mrs. 
Podot'l  attempted  in  vain  to  extinguish 
the  fire  on  the  clothes  of  her  offsprings 
while  her  own  dress  ana  the  walls  of 
the  room  were  crumbling  away 


SEVENTY  BODIES  ARE 
TAKEN  FROM  COAL  MINE 


The  house  was  so  quickly  destroyed 
that    it    was    with    difficulty 


were    able    to    drag    out 
mother  and  children. 


,     neighbors 
the      helpless 


ROOSEVELT  HAS 
CUT  OUT  FARGO 


Pergo,  N.  D..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Col.  Roosevelt  cannot 
stop  here  when  he  passes  through 
North  Dakota  next  week  en  route  East, 
as  he  has  wired.  In  reply  to  an  invita- 
tion, that  his  itinerary  has  been  ar- 
ranged so  long  m  advance  he  cannot 
spare  the  time  to  stop  here  and  accept 
Fargos    hospitality. 

Last  September  the  former  president 
made  the  Labor  day  speech  here,  and 
his  visit  to  Uie  city  was  somewhat 
marred  by  a  Socialistic  painter,  who 
sprang  on  the  platform  at  the  close  of 
his  address  and  charged  the  speaker 
with  being  a  tool  of  the  •Interests. 
Fargoans  wanted  to  demonstrate  that 
they  could  entertain  the  colonel  cour- 
teously, and  made  an  effort  to  get  him 
to  stop  off  here  next  Friday  on  bis  way 
east. 


Fatalities  at    Throop, 
Are  Greater  Tlian 
Expected. 


Pa., 


Members  of  State  Rescue 

Crew  Lose  Tiieir 

Lives. 


POOR  SERVICE  ON  THE  POLITICAL  LINE 


L>li***iic«ilc»*»*»»*»»*»)<(»»»*»4.****M»»f»*f»*»»*^^ 


Insurrectos  With  Madero  Are 
Equipped  Ready  for  In- 
stant March. 

Rumors  of  Peace  Conference 

Are  Again  Started  at 

El  Paso. 


San  Andreas,  Madero's  camp,  near 
Chihuahua,  via  Laredo,  April  8. — "With 
every  insurrecto  provided  with  ammu- 
nition and  ready  for  instant  marching 
orders,  the  impression  grows  in  camp 
that  Madero's  objective  point  is  Chi- 
huahua city. 

Senor  Garibaldi,  a  descendant  of  the 
Italian  patriot,  and  a  veteran  of  many 
Central  American  revolutions,  has  Just 
completed  a  reconnolterlng  expedition 
about  the  city.  He  found  many  of  the 
houses  in  the  outskirts  deserted,  ap- 
parently on  warning  from  the  Mexican 
officials  that  ail  non-combatants  should 

barren  of  verdure  and^  filled  with 
ravines  and  rocks  which  form  a  natural 
breastwork.  From  within  sight  of  the 
insurgents'  ranks,  the  federal  pickets 
may  be  seen  on  the  hilltops.  Skirmishes 

CContlnued    oa    paffe    «.    flftk   coium*/" 


Scranton.  Pa.,  April  8.— Up  to  9:46 
o'clock  this  morning  seventy  bodies 
had  been  taken  out  of  the  ill-fated 
Pencoast  mine  at  Throop,  where  fire 
yesterday  entombed  many  men.  The 
indications  are  that  many  others  are 
yet  to  be  found  and  the  giim  tragedy 
of  the  colliery  will  b©  far  more  awful 
than    was    anticipated. 

The  Are  which  started  in  one  of  the 
hoisting  engine  rooms  in  the  "China" 
vein,  760  feet  beneath  tlie  surface, 
the  lowest  working  in  th<i  mine,  did 
not  do  as  much  damage  tc  the  work- 
ings as  had  been  believed.  The  fire 
did  not  reaoh  the  entomb*  d  men  and 
the  condition  of  their  bodies  shows 
that  death  was  due  to  suffocation" 
from  smoke  or  aspbyxiaticn  from  the 
accumulated  gas.  None  of  the  bodies 
which  were  found  in  a  l;eap  in  the 
blind  gangway  was  in  tho  least  mu- 
tilated. .      .    ^ 

Forty-four  of  the  dead  have  been 
Identified.  Many  of  the  v  ctims  were 
foreigners  and  known  only  by  a  num- 
ber or  nickname.  Their  icentlflcatlon, 
therefore,  was  difficult.  Heading  the 
list  of  the  victims  is  Josejh  B.  M'ans 
of  "West  Scranton,  who  was  foreman 
of  the  United  States  rescus  car,  which 
w^as  hurried  to  the  mine  from  Its  sta- 
tion at  Wilkesbarre.  He  v(  as  36  years 
old  Dr.  J.  A.  Holmes,  dirictor  of  the 
United  States  bureau  of  mining  who 
arrived  during  the  night,  accompanied 
by  D.  W.  Roberts,  of  the  Instruction 
department  of  the  bureau,  paid  a  high 
tribute  to  the  heroism  of  Evans,  who 
was  leading  a  rescue  gang  Into  the 
smoke-laden  mine  filled  with  deadly 
black-damp.      "There    are    martyrs    in 


Suit  Brought  By  the  Stock- 
holders of  Three 
Raihroads. 


St.   Paul,   Minn.,   April   8.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.)— Judge    Walter    H.    San- 
born,     senior      United      States      circuit 
Judge,    Eighth    Judicial    district,    in    an 
exhaustive    opinion    handed    down    to- 
day,   decided    the    Minnesota    rate    cases 
against  the  members  of  the  Minnesota 
state      railway      commission      on      the 
grounds    that    the    necessary    effect    of 
the    reductions    ordered    was    substan- 
tially  to   burden  and   directly   to  regu- 
late Interstate  commerce,  to  create  un- 
just  discriminations   between   localltlea 
In    Minnesota    and    those    in    adjoining 
states    in    violation    of    the    commercial 
clause  of  the  constitution  and   to  take 
the    properties    of    the     railroad     cona- 
panles    without    Just    compensation    in 
violation    of      the     fourteenth     amend- 
ment  of   the   Constitution. 

IThe  suits  were  brought  by  stock- 
holders of  the  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
way company,  the  Great  Northern 
Railway  company,  the  Minneapolis  & 
Bt.  Louis  Rallroaid  company  against 
those  companies,  the  attorney  general 
and  the  members  of  the  railway  and 
warehouse  commission  of  Minnesota,  to 
enjoin  the  reduction  of  the  passenger 
rates  in  Minnesota  from  3  cents  to 
2  cents  per  mile,  the  merchandise 
rates  20  per  cent  to  25  per  cent  and 
the    commodity    rates    7:37    per    cent. 

The  railroad  companies  had  put  all 
these  reductions,  except  that  on  com- 
modity rates.  Into  effect  and  the  case* 
were  commenced  and  tried  after  the 
effect  of  these  reductions  had  become 
provable.  Full  proof  of  the  facts  ot 
the  cases  was  made  through  many 
months  before  Charles  E.  Otis,  special 
master,  who  reported  the  facts  and 
recommended  decrees  in  favor  of  tli« 
stockholders.  .     «   .    , 

Judse  Saabom'a  Opinion. 
Judge  Sanborn  rendered  decrees  to- 
day which  affirm  the  report  of  the 
master  and  enjoin  the  enforcement  of 
the  reductions  after  June  1,  1911.  He 
holds  in  his  opinion:  ,  .  ,  ^  .  . 
<'l_The  acts  of  the  legislature  of 
Minnesota  of  April  4,  1907,  chapter  9T. 
reducing  passenger  fares  within  the 
state  atout  33  1-3  per  cent,  and  ot 
April  18,  1907,  chapter  232.  reducing 
commodity  rates  within  the  state  about 
7.37  per  cent,  and  the  orders  of  lt» 
railroad  and  warehouse  commission  ox 
Sept.  6,  1906,  reducing  general  mer- 
chandise rates  within  the  state  from  20 
to  25  per  cent,  and  of  May  3,  1907,  re- 
ducing In-rates  within  the  state  to  dis- 
tributing points  by  their  natural  and 
necessary  effect  substantially  burden 
and  directly  regulate  Interstate  com- 
merce,   create    undue    and    unjust    dis- 


(Continued   on 


page   4, 


sixth   column.) 


(Continued  on  page  4,  f ou  th  column.) 

hotOan 
kiij5wife 

George  Cook  of  Sault  Ste. 

Marie  Murders  Spouse 

While  Intoxicated. 

Shoots  Her  Because:  She  Re- 
fused to  Openi  the 
Hotel  Bar. 


i^:^^< 


Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Mich..  April  8. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Charged  with 
the  murder  of  his  wife,  George  Cook, 
the  wealthy  proprietor  and  owner  of  the 
Franklin  house,  is  held  u  prisoner  in 
the  county  Jail.  After  drinking  heavily 
about  the  city  yesterday  afternoon  and 
last  night.  Cook  returned  to  the  hotel 
Just  before  midnight.  Cn  the  stair- 
way he  met  his  wife.  \'.'hen  she  re- 
fused to  open  the  bar  so  Ihat  he  might 
get  a  drink.  Cook  whipp'Sd  a  revolver 
from  his  pocket  and  shot  her  twice 
through  the  head.  She  died  in  a  hos- 
pital this  morning. 

Cook  and  his  wife  came  here  from 
Bay   City,  about   ei»ht  y<jara  ago. 


PASSENGERS 
ARE  LANDED 

Seventeen  Hundred  Souk  Are 

Put  Ashore  on  Ho- 

boken  Dock. 

Conung  Storm  May  Damage 

Steamer  Still  Stuck 

on  ReeL 


New  York,  April  8.— "All  »»f« 
ashore,"  was  the  message  flashed  by 
the  commander  of  the  steamer  Prina 
Freidrich  Wilhelm  to  her  owners  as 
the  big  liner  with  the  1,720  rescued 
passengers  of  the  stranded  Prinzb&s 
Irene  warped  into  the  North  German- 
Lloyd  docks  at  Hoboken  this  morning. 

After  having  all  the  Irene's  passen- 
gers put  on  board  her  in  the  clean- 
cut  work  by  wrecking  crews  and  life- 
savers  off  Fire  Island  yesterday,  the 
Prlnz  Freidrich  Wllhelm  steamed  Into 
the  harbor  and  up  the  bay  to  an 
anchorage  off  the  Statue  of  Liberty, 
where  she  lay  at  anchor  until  •:20 
o'clock  this  morning.  .    ,  ,      .        « 

Groups  of  relatives  and  friends  of 
the  passengers  stood  on  the  pier  cabl- 
ing messages  of  greeting  to  those  ou 
board,  for  no  one  was  permitted  either 
to  leave  the  steamer  or  to  board  her 
until  the  customs  iosepctors  arrivei 
Shortly  after  7  o'clock.  inspector* 
boarded  the  vessel,  and  within  a  short 
time  the  hand  baggage  of  the  passen- 
gers  all     they     had     been    allowed     to 

take    from    the   Irene — was   set   out   on 
the    dock.  ».    .    *      „^ 

The  steerage  passengers  had  to  go 
through  the  customary  examination  by 


(Continued  on  pa<e  4,  fourth  ooliunn.) 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


pg 


/ 


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1 

1 

1 

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Saturday, 


■  w^mn^ 


■ia«M«Wi 


S«VB^H 


SSMI? 


mm 


a= 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8.  1911. 


FARMERS  CONTRIBUTING. 


North    Dakotans  Rasing  Money  to 
Fight  Ratification  of  Treaty. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Funds  are  being  raised 
to  pay  the  expenses  of  the  delegates 
to  Washington  to  oppose  the  Canadian 
reclpriiclty  pac-t.  Seven  delegates  were 
elected  from  the  state  at  large,  and 
each  county  was  asked  to  wend  one. 
The  farmers  are  raising  funds  by  con- 
tributions for  the  latter,  and  the  banks 
have  offered  to  raise  funds  to  pay  tlie 
expenseH  of  the  delegates-at-large.  A 
great  deal  of  enthusiasm  has  been 
aroused  over  the  maltei-.  and  opposition 
to  ratirtoatlon  of  the  pact  is  growing 
stronger   in   North    Dakota. 


WEATHER:  Fair  weather  to- 
night and  Sunday:  lowest  tem- 
perature tonlRht  25  to  30  deff.; 
warmer  Sunday. 


YOUR  NEW 

EASTER 'BONNET' 

IS  HERE! 

Dn.l'TH  has  never  s>.?en  such  a 
good  and  t-oniprehenslve  line 
of  men's  and  boys"  ilaster 
headwcar  as  we  now  sht>w.  Both 
stiff  and  soft  \  arieties  In  the  very 
nt'Wfst  styles  and  pattern  fffects. 
Blucks,  tans,  pearls,  Oxfords, 
browns,  mouse,  mocha,  etc. 

ROSWEI.I.R   HATS fO.OO 

KNOX  UATS.  .  .f5,  «»  and  «10 
STKTSOX   HATS.ma.SO  and  95 
BOVS*  and  l  H1LUKK\'S 
HATS BOe   to  95 

Superior  St.  at  Second  Avo.  West 


Physician  Said  Appendicitis. 

Gali  Stones  Expelled  b|  tlie  Great  Kidney 
Preparation. 


I  thought  I  would  do  you  a  favor 
and  let  you  know  what  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp-Koot  has  done  so  far  for  me. 

About  one  year  ago  I  was  taken 
sick  with  a  terrible  pain  in  my  right 
aide.  My  family  physlcan  pro- 
nounced it  appendicitis.  About  two 
weeks  ago  I  received  your  Almanac 
and  read  in  it  about  weak  kidneys, 
and  my  back  hurting  me  so  much,  I 
thought  I  would  try  your  Swamp- 
Root  and  to  my  grf>at  astonishment, 
after  using  one  bottle,  I  expelled 
three  gall  stones,  which  weighed  135 
grains — just  think  of  it.  My  kidneys 
are  not  well  yet,  and  so  I  have  con- 
cluded to  continue  with  Swamp-Root. 
Mr.  Schwake.  the  druggist,  thought 
that  it  never  was  appendicitis  and  I 
that  the  doctor  had  made  a  mistake.  I 
It  was  no  doubt,  gall  stones  that! 
caused  the  trouble,  or  they  would 
not  have  come  away  so  soon  after 
commencing   with    Swamp-Root. 

I  shall  always  praise  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp- Root  to  all  those  who  suffer 
from  kidney,  liver  and  bladder 
troubles  and  am  very  thankful  that 
I  ever  discovered  such  a  worthy 
remedy.  I  feel  confident  that  it  will 
cure  me  entirely  of  all  kidney  and 
liver   trouble. 

MRS.    MARY   J.   SCHXITTGER, 

1602   15th  St.  and  5th  Ave., 

Nebraska  City,  Xeb. 

Personally  appeared  before  me 
this  31st  day  of  August,  1909,  Mrs. 
Mary  J.  Schnittgor,  who  subscribed 
the  above  statement  and  made  oath 
that  the  same  is  true  In  substance 
and   in   fact. 

A.   P.    YOUXG,   County   Clerk. 
LOUIS    STUTT,    Deputy. 


DULUTH  WHOLESALE  FIRM  RECEIVES  ENTIRE 
TRAINLOAD  OF  BARN  DOOR  HANGERS  IN  ONE  SHIPMENT 


•mmem^rm 


wmmm 


V.  1^>- 


ffi^jgite^li^yibal&j^ 


.^SP^*»S^^P||PP«S^iP^^ 


.t±^ih}yr^:m£  '■  ^ 


-  ■■       ■J-:-;  -.^v   -^ 


*?^4rS^'?-; 


A  TRAIN  LOAD  OF  BARN  DO  OR  HANGERS  FOR  DULUTH. 


The  special  trainload  of  barn  door  I  hangers  that  has  ever  been  carried  In 
hangers  received  by  the  Marshall-  the  history  of  the  world's  commercial 
Wells    company    of    this    city    during   activity. 

the   past   week    has  the   distinction   of        This    fact   was    an    excellent    adver- 
being   the    largest   load    of   barn   door  >  tisement  for  the  local  house  and  also 


for  the  city  of  Dujuth.  The  iron 
tracks  for  the  door  hangers,  if 
stretched  in  a  straight  row,  will  cover 
a  distance  of  twenty-nine  miles.  In 
addition  to  these  thousands  of  pieces 
of  small  tracks,  there  were  the  other 


parts  of  the  complete  door  hanger. 
The  train  was  covered  with  ban- 
ners and  big  display  advertslng  mat- 
tC'r,  and  in  its  trip  from  Chicago  to 
Duluth  attracted  attention  at  every 
station    along    the    road. 


APPEARS  FOR 
GOVERNOR 

Attorney   Stevenson  Claims 
Action  Against  Chief  Ex- 
ecutive Is  Not  Vaiii 


Letter   to 
Dr.  Kilmer  A   Co^ 
DInKhsmton,    N.    V. 


Prove  What  Swafflp^Root  Will  Do  for  Yoo 

Send  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Blng- 
hamton,  N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle. 
It  will  convince  anyone.  You  will  also 
receive  a  booklet  of  valuable  Infor- 
mation, telling  all  about  the  kidneys 
and  bladder.  When  writing,  be  sure 
and  mention  the  Duluth  Daily  Her- 
ald. Regular  fifty-cent  and  one- 
dollar  size  bottles  for  sale  at  all  drug 
stores. 


DR.  MITCHELL 


Move**  to  I^argcr  Quarters.  Suite  300- 
^Ofa-301  Columbia  liuildiug. 

Ills    I'lionomenal    Surresa    Has    Made 
Groat  Demand  for  His  Treatment. 


AlM*ess.  Asthma,  Apoplexy,  Appen- 
dicitis, HInilder  Troubles,  Briglit's 
Disea.se,  I{1o(mI  Disease.  Urnin  Fever, 
C'iiolera  Morbus,  Childbed  Fever,  Can- 
«-i'r.  Catarrh.  Constipation.  Deafness, 
Diabetes.  Diarrhoea,  Dropsy,  Dysixjp- 
sia.  l''pllep.'*y,  Kczonia,  Kryslpclas, 
Female  Disea.ses,  Gull  Stones,  Tumors, 
Goitre.  Hay  Fever,  Heart  Di.soa.se, 
ITystiTia.  Insomnia,  Indigetstlon.  Jaun- 
dice, Kidney  Diseases,  IJver  Di.sea.ses, 
l..oeoiiiotor  Ataxia,  liumbago.  Menin- 
gitis, Neuralgia,  Nervous  Debility, 
I'alsy,  I'araly.sls,  PleurLsy,  Pneumonia, 
I'lles.  Klieuniatism,  Sciatica,  St.  Vitus* 
Dauee,  Dls<>ases  of  Spleen,  Spinal  Dis- 
ease's, Tyijhold  Fever. 

The    above    diseases    are    cured    by 
DR.    MITCHELL. 


CAPSU'-ES^ 

M I D  H 


CATARRH 

OF  THE 

BLADDER 

RBlievsd  in 
'24-  Hours 

Each  CajK 
Bole  bears  the  (u\ns 
name**-     ^'"'"^ 


Bevmn  ofeounterfeita 


Duluth  War  Veteran  Claims 

Right   to  Vessel 

Inspectorship. 


William  J.  Stevenson,  assistant  to 
the  state  attorney  general,  appeared 
before  Judge  Dibell  this  morning  and 
presented  his  arguments  in  the  case 
brought  against  Governor  Eberhart 
by  Albert  Woolsen,  the  old  soldier 
who  claimed  that  he  was  discrim- 
inated against  when  he  made  appli- 
cation to  be  appointed  inspector  of 
steam  vessels.  Mr.  Woolsen  was 
represented  by  Judge  S.  F.  White. 

Mr.  Stevenson  claimed  that  a  suit 
cannot  be  maintained  against  the 
executive  of  a  state.  He  claimed  that 
an  action  against  the  governor  was 
the  same  as  a  case  against  ttie  state. 

At  a  special  term  of  court  held  last 
Saturday  Mr.  Stevenson  moved  to 
quash  the  alternative  writ.  It  was 
the  arguments  on  this  motion  that 
were  heard  today.  Judge  Dibell  took 
the  mater  under  advisement. 

Some  time  ago  Albert  Woolsen  pe- 
titioned the  governor  to  appoint  him 
inspector  of  steam  vessels.  The  gov- 
ernor appointed  Louis  Boo.  Mr. 
Woolsen  claimed  that  he  should  have 
been  given  the  position  as  he  had 
8ho^\'n  that  he  was  qualified  to  hold 
the  job.  having  had  thirty-five  years' 
experience  with  steam  boilers.  He 
claimed  also  that  under  the  state  law 
he  was  entitled  to  the  preference  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  he  is  an  old 
soldier  with  an  honorable  discharge 
from    the   United   States   army. 

HIGHEST  PRAISE 
FOR  R.  M.  HUGHES 

Representative  Miller's  Sec- 
retary Wins   Marked 
Honors  in  Debate. 

Waahlngton.  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — R.  M.  Hughes  of  Aitkin. 
Minn.,  secretary  to  Congressman  Mil- 
ler of  this  district,  won  marked  hon- 
ors last  evening  in  the  annual  debate 
at  Georgetown  university.  Some  weeks 
ago  Mr.  Hughes  by  a  brilliant  effort 
won  a  place  on  the  debating  team. 
Last  night  by  masterly  argument  and 
moving  eloquence  he  carried   his  team 

to  victory.  He  was  selected  by  all  the 
judges  as  easly  the  best  of  all  the  de- 
baters. It  was  also  a  vctory  of  the 
West  over  the  East.  The  Washington 
Post  this  morning  speaks  of  the  de- 
bate   as    follows: 

■•The  address  of  R.  M.  Hughes'  la.st 
night  won  the  decision  in  the  second 
of  a  series  of  three  debates  now  being 
conducted  by  the  law  school  of  the 
Georgetown  university.  The  debate 
was  iield  in  Gaston  hall  and  the  two 
best  orators  will  meet  the  winners  of 
a  previous  contest  In  a  final  argument 
next  May  of  the  championship  of  the 
school.  Joseph  F.  Walsh  won  second 
place. 

"Hughes  address  was  declared  by 
members  of  the  audience  to  be  the  best 
effort,  both  from  tlie  standpoint  of 
oratory  and  argument  that  has  been 
heard  n  Gaston  hall   in  ten  years. 

"The  proposition  discussed  was 
whether  the  Initiative  and  referendum 
should  be  made  part  of  the  legislative 
system  of  the  several  stales.  John  F. 
McCarron  and  Hughes  carrying  the 
afflrmatve,  and  Thomas  J.  FltzGerald 
and  Joseph   F.   Walsh   the  negative." 

The  Judges  w^ere  Judge  Ashley  M, 
Gould  of  the  district  supreme  court. 
Judge  I>anlel  T.  Wright  also  of  the  dis- 
trict supreme  court,  and  William  D. 
Hoover,  president  of  the  National 
Savings  and   Trust  company. 

ELECTRICttUB 
IS  ORGANIZED 


Forty  men  interested  in  the  forma- 
tion of  an  electric  club  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  met  at  the  Commercial  club 
Friday  evening  and  organized  the 
Lake   Superior  Electric  club. 

The  following  officers  were  elected 
for  the  first  year:  T.  W.  Hugo,  presi- 
dent; W.  W.  Wlnslow,  vice  president; 
J.    B.    Crane,    secretary-treasurer. 

It  is  the  intention  to  hold  meetings 
once  a  montii,  at  which  meetings 
papers  of  Interest  to  the  members  will 
be  read  and  discussed. 

Any  man  Interested  In  or  identified 
with  the  electrical  Industry  la  •liglble 
for  membership. 


I  very  good  show  towns  and  seem  to 
liave  been  doing  very  good  business. 
'  Altogether  the  times  look  very  good 
I  on  the  Pacific  coast,  and  the  people 
I  out  there  believe  that  the  country  is 
on  the  verge  of  a  very  prosperous  era." 


FISHER, 
Duluth's  New  Catcher. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  8. — (Special  to 

The    Herald.) — Providing      hard      work 

during    the    oft    season    as   well    as    the 

playing  season  will  get  results,  the 
Duluth  team  of  the  Wisconsin-Minne- 
sota league  ought  to  have  a  winner 
thi.s    year. 

Manager  Darby  O'Brien  has  been  at 
work  ever  since  the  close  of  the  last 
campaign  trying  to  sign  up  players 
which  will  strengthen  this  year's  team 
and  he  believes  that  he  has  lined  up 
some  very  promising  recruits. 

At  present  Manager  O'Brien  has  ten 
of  his  recruits  practicing  daily  at  one 
of  the  local  school  grounds.  Here  the 
players  have  been  getting  a  lot  of 
practice  and  most  of  them  are  ready 
for  the  season  to  open.  The  Duluth 
team  will  open  its  exhibition  series  on 
Wednesday  in  Akron.  Games  will  be 
played  there  with  the  Ohio  &  Pennsyl- 
vania league  team  on  Wednesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday.  On  Saturday  and 
Sunday  the  team  will  play  in  Mans- 
field and  from  there,  Manager  O'Brien 
win  take   his   club   to   Fort   Wayne. 

Among  the  players  who  have  been 
showing  up  the  best  in  the  spring 
practice  is  Brittin,  the  shortstop  who 
was  with  Saginaw  in  the  South  Michi- 
gan league  last  year.  Brittin  is  a 
Cleveland  boy.  He  is  very  fast  on 
his  feet,  a  strong  thrower  and  good 
batter.  At  third  base  he  ought  to  make 
good.  Joe  Leber,  another  Cleveland 
player,  is  showing  up  well  in  practice 
and  will  probably  make  good  on  the 
Infield.  Leber  played  with  the  Hinkels, 
the  leading  amateur  club  in  the  city 
last  vear  and  looks  very  promising. 

Fisher  Is  coming  up  to  expectations 
behind  the  bat  and  will  probably  do. 
Fisher  caught  for  the  Sandusky  inde- 
pendent team  last  year.  Reinhart  is 
an  outfielder  who  has  opened  the  eyes 
of  Manager  O'Brien.  Reinhart  looks 
every  bit  a  ball  player  and  he  seems 
to  have  a  position  In  the  outfield 
cinched. 

In  scouting  around  for  a  first  base- 
man, Darbv  O'Brien  endeavored  to  get 
the  man  w"lth  the  longest  reach  possi- 
ble. He  signed  up  Van  Uum,  who 
played  with  Marlon  in  the  Ohio  State 
league.  Van  Uum  stands  6  feet  4 
Inches  tall  and  has  a  reach  that  ex- 
tends nearly  from  first  to  second  base. 
In  addition  to  being  able  to  grab  wild 
throws  with  little  effort.  Van  Uum  Is 
able  to  hit  fairly  well. 

A  few  vears  ago  Manager  O'Brien 
signed  Ed  Kohl,  a  Cleveland  boy.  Kohl 
made  good  and  is  now  with  the  St. 
Paul  team  In  the  American  association. 
This  year  O'Brien  has  signed  a  younger 
Kohl  for  the  Duluth  team.  According 
to  Darby,  young  Kohl  acts  like  a  better 
ball  player  than  his  brother  Ed  did 
when  he  was  the  age  of  this  boy.  Young 
Kohl  is  an  outfielder  and  he  Is  a  sensa- 
tion in  fielding. 

While  as  yet  unsigned,  VIrva  may  be 
signed  to  play  with  Duluth  this  week. 
He  is  a  first  baseman  but  can  also  play 
the  outfield.  His  showing  has  been 
first-class  in  practice  and  Manager 
O'Brien  may  tender  him  a  contract 
soon.  Pitcher  Blancke,  who  started  at 
Sandusky,  will  go  to  Youngstown  in  a 
day  or  two  to  have  Bonesetter  Reese 
examine  his  arm.  If  the  famous  doctor 
can   fix   up   the   injured   pitching  wing. 


Catarrh  Cannot  Be  Cured. 

with  LOCAL  APPLICATIONS,  as  Uiey  cinnot  retell 
the  seat  of  th«  dlsMse.  Catarrh  li  a  bluod  or  con- 
sUtuUonal  dlwaae,  and  In  order  to  cure  It  you  must 
take  Internal  remedies.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  is  tak- 
en Intemally.  and  acta  directly  on  the  blood  and 
mucoua  surfacea.  BaU's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  not  a 
quack  medicine.  It  was  prescribed  by  one  of  the 
best  Dhy«lclana  In  this  country  for  yean  and  Is  a 
regular  prescrlpUon.  It  Is  composed  of  the  best 
toiUfs  known,  combined  with  the  best  blood  puri- 
fiers, acting  directly  on  the  mucous  surfaces.  The 
perfect  combination  of  the  two  ingredienta  Is  what 
produces  such  wonderful  results  In  curing  Catarrh. 
Send   for   testlmunlal   free. 

F.  3.  CHENEY  &  CO..  Props..  Toledo.  O. 

Sold   by    druggists,    price   75e. 

Take   UaU's   Family   PlUs  for  cODsUpaUoa. 


REINHART, 

A  New  Outfielder  Who  Has  Shown 

Class. 


Blancke  will  rejoin  the  team  at  Mans- 
field. 

The  following  players  will  Join  the 
team  at  Akron:  Pitchers,  Humm.  Isler, 
Woodburn,  Higley,  Duell,  Smith,  Infleld- 
ers.  Mountain  and  Carter,  out  outfielder, 
Downing. 

Manager  O'Brien  thinks  well  of  his 
team's  chances  for  the  season  and.  al- 
though he  is  not  predicting  a  pennant 
winner,  he  haji  hopes  of  piloting  the 
leaders. 


SWOLLEN  ANKLES 

AND  BLISTERED  FEET. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  8. — Swollen 
ankles  and  blistered  feet  that  almost 
leave  a  trail  Of  blood  around  the  saw- 
dust course  In  Tomllneon  hall,  where 
the  six-day  international  walking  and 
running  race  is  being  staged,  hampered 
all  except  the  leading  team  Hoagland- 
Dlneen,  on  the  final  days  of  the  match. 

Both  Holihan  and  Crooks,  who  com- 
pose the  team  that  has  held  second 
place  all  along,  are  badly  crippled  by 
blisters  and  Holihan's  ankles  are  swol- 
len almost  to  twice  their  natural  size, 
but  the  walker  purposes  to  finish  his 
share  of  the  going  at  5:30  this  after- 
noon. Tliibeau,  the  French  runner, 
.who  teams  with  Caustin  of  Chicago, 
showed  better  form  last  night  and  that 
team  may  hurry  Holihan  and  Crooks 
for  second   place. 

The  leaders  have  traveled  194  miles 
and  17  laps. 


—  TOMIGHT  — 


ffi "SHYLOCK 
^^■^  a«-"GOBBO  - 


Hit  Of 
Last 

9f  .t»"- 


TbeMerckant  of  Venice  Up-to-Datc 

Central  High  School  Auditorium,  8:15  p.m. 


PAUL  KURTI  DEAD. 

Pioneer  Resilient  of  the  Range  Ex- 
pires Suddenly. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Paul  Kurtf,  aged  55,  a 
pioneer  resident  of  the  range,  living  for 
fourteen  years  at  Eveleth,  died  sud- 
denly at  11:30  a.  m.  of  heart  disease. 
He  was  a  large  property  owner  and  a 
liquor  dealer.  He  is  survived  by  liU 
wife  and  a  large  family. 

BUSINESS  GOOD 

ON  PACIFIC  COAST. 


Harry  Pierce,  manager  of  the  Ly- 
ceum theater,  returned  yesterday  froni 
a  trip  to  the  Pacific  Coast  country. 
During  his  absence  of  three  weeks  Mr. 
Pierce,  who  ,was  accompanied  by 
Harry  Baker  of  tMs  city,  \'lslted  San 
Francisco,  L<08  Angeles,  Seattle,  Ta- 
coma  and  Spokane,  and  on  the  re- 
turn trip  stopped  over  at  Omaha.  Kan. 
sas  City   and   Denver. 

"Conditlpns  are  looking  very  much 
better  in  the  West,"  said  Mr.  Pierce. 
"The  companieB  out  for  H.  E.  Pierce 
&  Co.,  hav.e  done  a  very  good  business 
in  the  West,  and  from  what  the  the- 
atrical men  said,  there  has  been  an 
Improvement   the    past   two    months. 

Out  Inr  California  we  encountered 
ideal  weather  conditions.  Already  in 
Frisco  they  are  talking  about  the 
coming  Panama  exposition,  though  it 
is  some  time  ahead.  They  have  won- 
derful enthusiasm  in  California,  and 
the  wonderful  growth  of  Los  Angeles 
and  the  strides  that  San  Francisco  has 
made  and:  Is  making  today,  are  very 
good   examples   of  this. 

"Los  Angeles  and  San  Francisco  are 


NOTICE! 

I  resbarpen  all  kinds  of  Safety  Rasor 
RlndoM — MallMfHotiou  Kunranieed  or  yuur 
iKODoy  back.  All  dtMihlf-cdfte  bladen,  3 
cental  eaoh;  all  mIiikIc  ed^e  bladen,  2>4 
rout*  each;  hollow  ground  Safetlea,  10 
and    15   ventM   each. 

K.    E.    STE\V.\nT, 

22::  WeMt  Superior  Street. 

For   >lall    Ordera,    lueiude    Poatnge* 


COPPERS  WEAK 
UNDER  PRESSURE 


Fear    of    Court    Decisions 

Causes  Liquidation — 

Dull 

The  copper  market  was  weak  and 
dejected  today.  There  was  some  liqui- 
dation as  many  traders  believe  that 
the  supreme  court  will  hand  down  a 
decision  in  one  of  the  cases  of  interest 
to  the  market.  It  is  believed  that 
either  the  Standard  OH  or  the  Ameri- 
can tobacco  case  which  have  been  be- 
fore the  court  for  a  decision  for  more 
than  a  year  may  be  decided.  The  gen- 
eral belief  is  that  the  decisions  will 
be  ag.'iinst  tlie  corporations  but  that 
the  supreme  court  will  point  out  a 
way  whereby  the  companies  can  con- 
tinue business  with  their  present  or- 
ganizations 'without  materially  chang- 
ing their  forms.  This  being  Wall 
Street's  view  of  the  situation  the 
chances  are  that  the  decision  will  be 
totally  different.  If  the  late  differences 
between  Wall  Street's  views  and  va- 
rious decisions  can  be  taken  as  a 
criterion. 

The  copper  market  was  featureless. 
North  Butte  was  the  only  stock  that 
displayed  any  strength.  It  sold  from 
(27.25  to  $28.  Amalgamated  sold  at 
162.50  to  $62.25,  Butte  Coalition  at 
$17.25,  Calumet  ft  Arizona  at  $49.50, 
Qiroux   at   $6   and   Oreeno   at    $6.37  V^. 

Butte  &  Superior  old,  sold  at  84c 
and  Calumet  &  Corbin  at  20c. 

•  •      * 

The  estimated  production  In  pounds 
of  refined  copper  of  the  Calumet  & 
Hecia  in  March  was  12,030,364,  against 
10.235,801  in  February. 

•  «      * 

The  Cannon  Mining  company  is  mak- 
ing good  progrei^s  on  its  shaft  near 
Tower.  The  shaft  is  down  125  feet  and 
in  about  six  weeks  tlie  company  will 
begin    putting  ore  on   the  stockpile. 

•  •       • 

The  Boston  Financial  News,  accord- 
ing to  a  wire  to  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.: 
"The  metal  market  has  been  rather 
quiet  this  week,  but  a  fair  business 
has  been  done.  Prices  are  about  the 
lowest  touched  as  copper  Is  selling  for 
12>4o  and  small  lots  for  less.  Lake  is 
after  the  hand-to-mouth  character  as 
consumers  see  no  reason  for  loading 
up  and  carrying  stocks  when  produc- 
ers are  willing  to  do  so  for  them.  The 
result  is  that  practically  all  the  cop- 
per delivered  to  home  consumers  goes 
into  immediate  consumption.  It  is  be- 
lieved also  that  the  invisible  stocks  of 
copper  In  Europe  are  smaller  as  ex- 
ports were  comparatively  light  during 
January  and  February.  The  situation 
is.  therefore,  in  splendid  shape  to  re- 
flect an  improved  demand  as  soon  as 
it  sets  In.  There  Is  reason  to  believe 
that  deliveries  during  the  current 
month  will  be  fairly  large,  but  In  face 
of  the  production  little  Is  to  be  hoped 
for  In  the  direction  of  favorable  sta- 
tistics." 

•  •      « 

News  arrived  -today  from  several  of 
the  new  porphyries,  the  most  important 
being  the  announcement  that  Miami 
made  Its  first  shipment  of  tbree  cars 
of  ooncentrates,  estimated  to  run  40 
per  cent  copper,  to  the  Qreene-Cananea 
■smelter.  Two  sections  of  the  new  mill 
are  now  treating  750  tons  daily,  and 
the  third  section  was  expected  to  start 
today,  bringing  the  total  per  day  up  to 
1,000  tons.  The  management  is  very 
well  satisfied  with  the  operation  of  the 
plant,  and  expects  In  four  or  five 
months  to  be  treating  3,000  tons  daily. 
At  the  Keystone  further  development 
work  is  said  to  be  contemplated, 
though  no  information  is  given  out. 
Two  churn  drills  no  longer  in  use  at 
the  Miami  are  likely  to  be  moved  to 
the  Keystone  property,  and  It  is  also 
said  that  the  latter  company  will  build 
an  aerial  tramway  to  the  Miami  mill. 

•  «       * 

Extensive  improvements  are  to  be 
made  at  the  Washoe  smelter  at  Ana- 
conda and  the  Great  Falls  smelter  is 
to  receive  a  complete  overhauling.  It 
is  true  some  improvements  are  now 
going  on  at  both  plants  and  more  are 
contemplated,  but  perhaps  not  as  ex- 
tensively as  stated  in  early  reports.  It 
Is  a  well  known  fact  that  the  smelting 
department  of  the  Washoe  plant  is  the 
equal  of  anything  in  the  country  to- 
day, and  It  is  also  known  that  the  con- 
centrating department  is  not  what  it 
ought  to  be  and  is  not  even  up  to  the 
concentrating  department  of  the  Great 
Falls  plant.  Therefore,  some  extensive 
changes  are  In  process  of  being  worked 
out  with  a  view  of  bringing  it  up  to 
the  very  best  in  the  country.  Some 
new  machinery  Is  to  be  Installed  with 


WALTHAM 

WATCH 

"/TTsO  err  is  hu- 
I   man."  To  err 

"*•  is  an  impossi- 
bility with  the  automatic 
machines  that  make 
Waltham  Watch  parts. 
One  reason  for  Waltham 
time- accuracy. 

"Jt'»  Time  Yon 
Oxrned  a  Waltham." 

Send  for  descriptive  booklet 

WALTHAM  WATCH  CO. 

WaMMMn.) 


the   object   of   bringing  great  saving. 

The  Great  Falls  concentrator  is  said 
to  be  ahead  of  the  Waslioe,  still  it  is 
believed  that  it  can  be  improved  and 
greater  saving  effected,  and  conse- 
quently similar  improvei.ients  to  those 
proposed  in  the  Washoe  will  be  made. 
The  Great  Falls  smelter  is  an  old  build- 
ing but  the  many  improvements  made 
and  the  amount  of  new  machinery  in- 
stalled from  time  to  time  in  the  past 
few  years,  have  brought  it  about  up- 
to-date.  President  Thay<!r  of  the  Ana- 
conda company  recently  made  a  very 
thorough  inspection  of  both  smelters 
and  he  is  satisfied  that  with  the 
changes  proposed  the  plants  will  be 
in  a  position  to  handlj  the  ore  as 
cheaply  and  to  just  as  g>od  advantage 
as  any  smelters  in  the  country. 
«       *       • 

When  the  Butte  &  Iloston  Mining 
company  was  taken  over  by  the  Amal- 
gamated on  the  basis  of  MOO  per  .share 
ii  was  regarded  by  man>  as  somewhat 
in  the  nature  of  a  crime,  and  possibly 
justifiably  so,  for  the  company  at  that 
time  had  no  showing  of  financial 
strength  or  ore  reserves,  or  anything 
warranting  any  such  price,  except  a 
large  stock  ownership  by  Inside  Inter- 
ests. 

But  Butte  &  Boston  has  made  good 
In  an  unexpected  mannei-,  and  the  last 
few  outstanding  sharoa  of  minority 
stock  of  the  total  200. OOO  shares  have 
recently  been  purchased  for  $150  per 
share.  Every  share  is  now  in  the 
treasury  of  the  Amalgamated  and  Butte 
&  Boston  now  enjoys  the  enviable 
record  of  the  lowest  cost  production 
in  the  Butte  camp,  its  copper  having 
been  produced  within  recent  months  as 
low  as  6^c  per  pound,  including  every 
charge,  and  its  propert  os  have  been 
developing  into  some  of  the  important 
producers  among  the  Amalgamated 
group. 

•       *        « 

Developments  at  the  Sierra  de  Cobro 
property  of  the  Greene-Cananea  com- 
panv  have  been  meeting  with  excellent 
results  and  that  the  indications  are 
promising  that  this  mlna  will  make  a 
large  producer.  In  fact,  the  most  im- 
portant of  any  of  the  developments 
year  ai  the  Cananoa 
those  oi    the  Sierra  de 


past 
been 


during  the 
mines  have 
Cobre 

The  underground  development  at  this 
property,  which,  owing  to  the  steep 
loi)ography  it  has  been  possible  to  open 
entirely  by  tunnels,  has  disclosed  two 
different  ore  bodies,  each  varying  from 
fifty  to  sixty  feet  in  width.  Drifting 
is  now  in  progress  to  oiie  n  tliese  shoots 
along  the  strike,  and  frtm  present  in- 
dications as  far  as  developed,  the  ore 
bodies  are  showing  larg«i  and  constant 
and  in  width. 

A  contract  along  which  the  ore  bodies 
at  the  Sierra  de  Cobre  make,  can  be 
traced  for  a  mile,  over  i  he  entire  dis- 
tance of  which  good  coiiper  croppings 
are  in  evidence.  Up  t>  the  pre.^^ent 
time  development  has  been  confined  to 
but  threi!  places  on  the  outcrop,  about 
1.000  f ef  t  ai^art  where  good  ore  has 
been  encountered,  showing  that  the  ore 
bodies  continue  longitudinally.  From 
these  developments  the  outlook  is  re- 
garded as  very  favorable  for  the  dis- 
covery of  new  shoots  wthln  thi.s  mile 
of  surface  showings.  A.ithough  the 
property  is  a  new  one  and  development 
has  not  proceeded  far  there  is  more 
than  two  years'  ore  e:cposed  at  the 
present  rate  of  production. 

The  average  grade  of  the  Sierra  de 
Cobro  ore  bodies  is  approximately  5 
per  cent  copper  and  five  ounces  of  sil- 
ver per  ton.  In  addition  to  tliese  con- 
tents and  particularly  to  the  latter, 
which  is  above  the  average  of  the 
smelting  material,  the  oie  is  practical- 
ly a  self-fluxing  mixture,  making  pos- 
sible a  very  low  cost  of  production. 
This  property  during  the  past  year  as- 
sisted materially  In  brini;fng  about  the 
cost  of  S.7  cents,  which  was  made  at 
Cananea.  disregarding  ccnstructlon  and 
improvements. 

•       *        • 

Walker's  copper  letter  In  Saturday's 
Boston  Commercial  says: 

"Copper  continues  fairly  active  with 
pHces  unchanged.  Lake  is  12  Vi  cents 
and  electrolytic  12  »4  cents  a  pound.  The 
heavy  volume  of  business  in  March 
promises  to  be  duplicated  in  April.  Ex- 
ports during  March  proved  to  be  quite 
large  and  there  was  a  further  small 
decrease  in  the  foreign  visible  supply. 
Copper  wire  prices  have  been  cut  down 
to  about  13  cents  by  extreme  competi- 
tion in  the  trade  and  heavy  sales  have 
resulted.  Electrical  btsiness  every- 
where is  very  good.  The  adoption  of 
plans  for  several  big  hydro-electric  de- 
velopment enterprises,  and  the  ar- 
rangement for  the  el«!Ctrifioation  by 
one  company  of  479  mies  of  railroad 
in  England,  and  of  oth-;r  steam  lines 
and  terminals  in  differert  parts  of  the 
world,  make  It  apparent  that  the  com- 
ing year  or  two  will  te  a  period  of 
steadily  increasing  copper  consumption. 
It  is  probable  that  consumption  will  in- 
crease even  more  rapidly  than  produc- 
tion for  several  years  to  come,  and 
should  industrial  expansion  be  resumed 
In  this  country,  the  world's  metal  sur- 
plus will  be  absorbed  ve -y  quickly. 

"The  report  of  the  Coj-per  Producers* 
association  for  the  month  of  March, 
which  will  issue  today,  is  expected  to 
show  a  further  slight  increase  in  the 
American  visible  supply.  It  Is  not  Im- 
probable, however,  that  this  will  be  the 
last  month  this  year  to  record  an  ex- 
panding surplus.  The  heavy  sales  of 
copper  In  March  should  be  followed  by 
a  considerable  Increase  In  deliveries 
during  April.  With  any  decided  im- 
provement In  the  American  consump- 
tive demand  there  is  p;-actically  sure 
to  be  heavier  foreign  buying  as  Euro- 
pean consumers  are  watching  the  mar- 
ket very  closely  and  planning  to  lay  In 
big  stocks  of  the  metal  e  t  low  prices. 

^Some  of  the  leading  students  of  the 
metal  situation  have  pi-esented  argu- 
ments from  time,  to  lime  that  the 
growth  of  copper  consumption  follows 
or  accompanies  that  of  iron  and  steel. 
A  report  of  the  United  States  geologi- 
cal survey,  which  has  just  been  re- 
ceived, forms  the  basis  lor  the  follow- 
ing comparisons: 

Copper 
Pound!        Pet, 
Output  Iron  for  Kacb    Valus 
C"pper  l/b.  Lb.  Copiwr  of  Iron. 


foregoing  table  makes  It  clear  that  the 
existing  copper  surplus  is  wholly  du« 
to  the  failure  of  the  mining  companies 
to  curtail  production  following  the 
1907  panic.  The  output  of  iron  was 
reduced  nearly  40  per  cent  In  1908  as 
compared  with  1907,  while  copper  pro- 
duction was  larger  than  in  any  pre- 
ceding year.  The  curtailment  of  Iron 
output  in  1908  made  possible  a  very 
large  Increase  In  1909.  The  output  of 
copper  also  Increased  and.  notwith- 
standing the  remarkable  expansion  of 
consumption,  the  surplus  built  up  in 
the  last  half  of  1907  and  the  year  ]90g 
remains  unconsumed  and  Is  responsible 
for   the  prevailing   low  prices. 

"The  Iron  and  steel  business  Is  be- 
ginning to  show  indications  of  Im- 
provement, notwithstanding  that  rail- 
road construction  is  practically  at  a 
standstill.  It  would  seem  probable  that 
the  relatively  low  price  of  copper 
should  tend  to  Increase  the  demand  for 
it  and  cause  the  consumption  of  this 
metal  to  greatly  outstrip  that  for  iron 
and  steel  this  year  and  next.  I  believe 
that  copper  is  selling  as  low  now  as 
It  will,  and  I  expect  it  to  have  an  ad- 
vance of  several  cents  a  pound  before 
it  sells   under   12  cents." 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Stock    exchange    today    follow: 

L.lHted   StockM —  I      Bid.     |  Asked. 


Tear. 

1900 
1901 
1902 
1903 
1904 
1903 
1906 
1907 
1908 
1M9 


Output 
Iron  Tona. 
....1S.789.24J 
,...15.878.334 
,...17,821.807 
....18.009.851 
....16.497,033 
....22.992.380 
....25.307,191 
...25.781,361 
....13.938,018 
....  25,705.471 


806.117. 1(!« 
602,072.5  ,9 
659.508.614 
698.044,5  7 
812,337.2(17 
000. 907. 813 
917.805.6111 
868,996.4)1 
942,570,7  11 
1,092.851.614 


50.98 
59.07 
60.51 
87.  T9 
45.47 
57.10 
61.  T8 
68.43 
37. 8T 
BS.88 


Avprage     19.780,761 
"Comparison 


810,251,2.7         S4.98 

of    the    ;lgures    in 


87.89 
86.04 
20.54 
£6.57 
45.32 
36.50 
35. n 
32.79 
48.92 
SS.  89 

85.36 
the 


American   Saginaw    . . . 

Butte    Coalition    

Butte-Alex  Scott,   pt.   pd 

do.     fvll     paid 

Butte-Ballaklava    

Calumet  &   Arizona 

Copper   Queen    

Denn-Arizona     

Giroux  Consolidated   . . . 

Greene    Cananea    

Keweenaw^     

Live  Oak   Dev    

North    Butte     

Red    Warrior    

Savanna,  part  paid 

do.    full    paid 

Warren     Development.. 

Unllated    Sfooka — 

Amazon  Montana 

Butte   &   Superior,    old.. 
Calumet  &   Montana.... 

Calumet  &   Corbin 

Calumet    &    Sonora 

Carman  Consolidated    . . 
Chief   Consolidated    .... 

Cliff     

Elenlta    Development... 

Keating    Gold    

North   American    

Summit    

San    Antonio    

St.    Mary    

Sierra    

Tuolumne     

Vermilion   Steel   &   Iron 


2% 
17^4 


6 
49% 


« 

«% 
2^ 

18 

28-54 


83c 
26c' 


70c 
1% 
90o 

"ihi 


2^4 


17^4 
S 
B 

6% 
RO 
20c 


1^ 

i% 

19 

29 

90c 
1   1-1« 
8V4 
2\ 

1 

88c 
2r.c 
25c 

T% 
78c 


2   3-l« 
66c 

"%c" 
2 
5 
3% 


Total   sales,   800. 


OKLAHOMA  LOSES 
IN  PIPE  LINE  CASE 

Court  Holds  That  State  Law 

Interferes  With  Interstate 

Commerce. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  Walter  H.  San- 
born, presiding  judge  of  the  United 
States  circuit  court  of  appeals,  today 
filed  the  order  of  the  court  in  the  ap- 
peal of  Governor  Haskell  and  others 
of  the  state  of  Oklahoma  from  the  or- 
der of  the  circuit  court  of  the  eastern 
district  of  Oklahoma  in  what  is  known 
as   the  pipe   line  oases. 

Ttie  circuit  court  of  appeals  enjoins 
the  state  of  Oklahoma  •from  interfer- 
ing with  the  pipe  lines. 

The  title  of  the  case  Is  Charles  N. 
Haskell,  governor  of  Oklahoma,  et  al 
appellants,   vs.   W.   F.  Cowham. 

The  opinion  of  the  court  holds  that 
Chapter  37  of  the  laws  of  Oklahoma  of 
1907,  discriminates  against  and  pre- 
venting use  of  pipe  lines  across  the 
highways  of  the  state  to  transport 
such  gas  out  of  the  state  violates  the 
Constitution  of  tlie  United  Slates  and 
Is   void. 

The  court  further  holds  that  the  pre- 
ventlon  of  the  sale  of  that  gas  or  oil 
is  taking  valuable  property  without 
just  compensation  in  violation  of  Ar- 
ticle 55  of  the  amendment  to  the  na- 
tional Constitution  and  is  not  Justified 
by  any  power  of  the  state  to  conserve 
its  natural  resources. 


DEER  KILLS  ITSELF. 


Frightened  Animal  PInnges  Into  a 
Barbed  Wire  Fence. 

Houghton,  Mich.,  April  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— W.  S.  Prlckett 
of  Sldnaw,  proprietor  of  Roycroft 
farm,  tells  of  the  accidental  killing 
of  a  deer  the  other  day.  The  farm 
hands  saw  the  deer  In  the  morning 
running  across  the  farm  In  front  of 
the  stables  and  going  up  the  track. 
Bvldentaly  it  had  been  chased  out  of 
the  woods  by  wolves.  A  short  time 
after  this  appearance  the  deer  came 
running  back  across  the  farm,  having 
been  headed  off  by  Sldnaw  dogs.  The 
frightened  animal  almost  ran  Into 
the  stable  door,  then  turned  and  ran 
into  a  barbed  wire  fence,  which 
caught  It  across  the  throat.  The  deer 
was  thrown  back  on  Ita  haunches 
and  then  fell  over  with  a  broken 
heck.  The  farm  hands  killed  It  to 
stop  Its  sufferings. 

The  deer  was  a  good-sized  doe.  Mr. 
Prlckett  told  the  farm  hands,  who  are 
new  men  Just  Imported  from  Eastern 
states,  that  this  Incident  would  mean 
they  could  have  plenty  of  venison  ift 
season.  The  men  dressed  the  deer 
and  hung  the  meat,  but  Mr.  Prlckett 
was  informed  afterward  that  a  gam* 
warden  had  seized  the  venison  and 
had  sent  it  to  the  poor  farm. 


CURES  OF  MEN ! 

Wrought    Scientifically    By   Progressive   IMedicai 

Specialists— Most  Complicated  Diseases 

Give  Way  to  Tlieir  Metliods. 


If  you  want  to  see 
the  revelations  of 
science  used  in  the 
service  of  suffering 
humanity  you  must 
see  thu  Duluth  Spe- 
cialists. Among  citi- 
zens of  Duluth  and 
Superior  the  report- 
er today  found  in 
the  crowded  offices 
men  from  Bergland, 
Mich.,  Cloquet,  Calu- 
met, Idlch.,  Ballard, 
,Wash.,  Chicago,  Be- 
midjl      and      Aurelia, 

_Iowa,     with     Tumors 

and  festering  Cancers,  Gall  Stones, 
crippled  from  Rheumatism,  ulcers  of 
legs  and  the  most  rare  diseases.  Their 
fame  has  reached  far  b<!yond  the  bor- 
ders of  our  state  and  ciowds  their  of- 
fices almost  dally. 

There  are  people  who  bear  the  mark 
of  pain  and  suffering  from  disease  of 
long  standing,  and,  asked  why  so  many 
men  suffer,  they  explained  that  consti- 
pation and  stomach  troul>le8  cause  self- 
poisoning.  To  rell-sve  this  trouble,  men 
are  forming  drug  habits  and  become 
slaves  to  It.  although  they  know  very 
well  relief  Is  only  temporary,  and  their 
condition  is  worse  than  before.  If  you 
feel  tired  In  the  morning  and  you  de- 
tect your  skin  to'  be  sallow,  your 
tongue  coated  and  you  have  a  feeling 
of  fullness  la  your  abd(>nydn,  you  may 


know  that  your  intestines  are  diseased 
and  they  cannot  perform  the  work  of 
digestion. 

You  are  getting  pale  and  losing  fli?sh 
and  your  feeling  tells  you  that  you  are 
a  sick  man.  You  have  started  the  pro- 
cess of  self-poisoning,  your  blood  Is 
diseased  and  your  blood  vessels  harden. 
which  slowly  but  surely  prepares  your 
grave  and  your  suffering  is  a  long  one. 

Rectal  Piles  cause  cancer  and  many 
other  diseases.  Tlra  bad  and  stagnant 
blood  is  forming  piles,  and  these  In 
turn  result  in  a  train  of  other  diseases, 
as  cancer,  constipation,  rheumatism, 
sciatica,  pain  in  the  back,  kidney  trou- 
ble, heart  and  liver  diseases  and  nerv- 
ousness. These  specialists  are  most 
wonderful  In  curing  all  these  diseases, 

and  also  Brlght's  disease,  catarrh  and 
lung  trouble,  bronchitis,  blood  poison, 
rupture,  pelvic  and  bladder  trouble, 
•eczema  and  all  skin  diseases.  If  you 
have  any  ailment  and  you  want  to 
know  all  about  It  you  are  Invited  to 
consult  the  Progressive  Doctors.  Con- 
sultation is  free.  These  doctors  can 
cure  your  disease  for  they  have  studied 
in  the  best  universities  here  and  in  the 
old  country.  Tliey  are  well  profes- 
sloned  in  the  science  of  lv?aling  chronto 
diseases  of  men.  Offices  are  corner 
Superior  street  and  Lake  avenue.  Du- 
luth. 

Hours:  9  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.;  Sunday,  19 
a.  m.  to  1  p.  m. 


■■s- 


.- 


i 


p 


I 


1 

1  1 

■ 

■ 

1 

I 

■ 

* 

^ J 

_J 

1                     ' 

Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH  HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


PATRONI 


IE  FIRMS  AND  HELP  MAKE  A  GREATER  DUUITH 


I'TTM 


ac;e:vts  for 


THOMAS,  CHALMERS,  HUDSON 

See  our  second-hand  Farsalns 
ami  get  some  of  the  snaps  we  ara 
offering  in  Supplies. 

IVIUXUAL    A.UXO    CO., 

CK^TRAL   GARAGH. 
DISTRIBITER8,  DILITH. 


Zenith 
Dye  House 

Largest  exclusive 
Clothes  Cleaners 
and  Dyers  at  the 
headol  tlie  Lakes. 

230-232  East  Superior  St 


1  wish  to  an- 
nounce to  the 
public  tluit  the 
<-nrlMba<l  Min- 
eral Treat- 
nien(.<«  and  S.th- 
tlniiitio  •'It-am 
llHker  win  Wo 
re»(l>  t<»r  ireat- 
mentH  by  April 

iHt. 

S.  KASSMIR, 

Profrsslonil  Mas- 
■rnr  anl  Speria'ts*. 
lt<.tel    llc'iinv   TiirklMh    na«h    Par- 

lorw,  .'th   .\yc.  \\  ewt  and  l^t  at. 
OPEA   IJAV  A.\D  MGHT. 


SEEKINS 

FLOISIST 


303  Eaa*   Superior  Street,  Dalatb. 
BOTH   PHOMiS. 

Orders  for  special  occasions 
promptlv  and  satisfactorily  filled. 

Cor.°age  and  Bride's  Bouciuets. 
Flowers  for  dances  and  parties. 

Satisfaction  Guaranteed 


Fred  B.  Loiinsberry- 


Frank  MakowskL 


F.  H.  LOUNSBERRY  &  GO. 

General  Printing 
Blank  Books 
Loose  Leaf 
ll  Devices 

Mail  Ordera  Promptly  Filled. 


PRO^inETVCF:    bhi.dixg. 

Fourth  Ave.  West  and  Superior  St. 


Duluth  Bedding 
Company 

Manufaoturer*  ot  the  Beat 
.MalLe  of 

Mattresses 

In   the   Northwest. 

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

30S    Lake    Avenue    South, 
DtLL'TH,  MINN. 


THl    PHOTOGRAPHER 

30  East  Superior  St. 

Zruith    Phone,    Grand,   20'*2-AG^ 

Bell    Plume — «»friee,    .^lelroxe,   2«.. 

/.eulth    Phone,    Graud    U0S2-A. 


SICK  MAN 


Why  suffer?  Why 
Htay  weak  and  sick? 
Wiiy  Htay  poisoned 
through  errors  of 
youtli  and  mistakes? 
We  can  cure  you: 
We  guarantee  our 
curoB.  Cons  u  1  t  us 
Free,  from  9  to  8  p. 
m.     Sundays,  10  to  1 


Progressive  Medical  Association, 

No.    1    Wea*    Superior    Streeti 
Vpatalra. 


.J      i 


for  all  ^ 

occasions. 


40,000  FEET  OF  GLASS. 


J.  J.  Leii^iOyi 

921  East  Third  Street 

BOTH    PHONES. 


0.  MOISAN, 

French  Hair  Dressing 
Parlors, 

212  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

Mv  specialty  is  Wip  and  Toupee 
niakinR.    Satisfaction  guaranteed. 
Manicuring,  Shampooing.  Facial 
Ma.«sage  and  Scalp  treatment. 
Expert  Hair  Dyeing  and  Coloring. 
Combines    and    Out    Hair    made 
up   in   beautiful   Switches,   or   any 
Bhape    desired,    f1.R0   and   up. 
Mail  Orders  Given  Special 
Attention. 


204  -  Stores  -  204 

39  Years  in  the  Buaineav— 
21  Years  in  Du.uih — 

It  looks  as  though  we  might 
be  depended  upon. 

If  not  a  patron,  try  us  now. 
We  are  "Speciallata  in  Tvaa  aud 
Coffees." 

GRAND  UNION  TEA  CO., 

119  East    Superior  Street. 

(AXter     May      1st,     at     214     West 

First     Street). 


We  Fool  the  Sun 


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

EVERYTHING  IN  CANVAS. 

Poirier  Tent  and 
AwningCompany 

Established.  1888. 

Incorporated,    1911. 

100   East   Superior   Street. 

Both   Phones. 


Fur    a     Ph>Mielan*H    or    Business 
Man's    Car,    the    4-Cylinder 

REG 
ROADSTER 

has    all     the     requisites,     and    at 
a  price    within    t!ie    reach    of   all. 

Dolath  Antomobile  Co. 

310   West   Firnt    Street. 


It  Is  Time  to  Paint 


If  you  anticipate  paint- 
ing, we  refer  you  to  our 
cli.sp'.ay      winJow. 

The  Sherwin-Wiiliams 
Paints  and  Varnishes 

for  all  purposes. 

Northwestern  Paint  Co. 

323    West    First    Street. 
Both   Phoues,   800. 

Ask  for  Color  Card  and  show  It 
to  your   wife. 


City 
Wood  Yard 

1 15  Second  Ave.  W, 
J.  D.  O'CONNELL,  Proprietor 

Wood,  Posts  and 
Piling. 

BOTH     'PHOfVJES 


Bliss 
Native  Herbs 

The   Great    Spring  Blood  PurlSer, 
Kidney  and  L.lver  Regnlntor. 


200  DAYS'  TREATMENT  $1.00 

For  Sale  only  by 

FRED  GABRIELSEN 

15  W^est  Superior  Street. 


L  K,  DAUGHERTY 


Dealer  in 

SHELF  AND 
-^  BUILDERS' 
HARDWARE 

PAINTS    AND    FARMING 
IMPLE.MENTS. 


BOl  East  Fourth   Street. 
Old  Phone  703.  Stvr  Phone  lOSS-A 


For= 


Prescriptions 

to  be   filled   accurately 
and  with  dispatch,  go  to 

LeRlCHEUX'S 

DRUG  STORES 

405    East    Fourth    Street,    or    432 
W^est  First  Street. 

BOTH   PHONES. 


Our  Bread  Is  As  Good 
As  Our  Cakes 

The  rake  mother  used  to  make. 
A  Duluth  product  Best  Ingred- 
ients used. 

You    may    find    some    as    good, 
but  none  better. 

Zenith  Home  Bakery, 

427  East  Fourth  Street. 
Zenith    Phone,    Grand    li>>79-D. 

I>on't      forROt      to     order      your 
Easter   wants  early. 


We  are  now  ready  for  business 
In  our  new  store,  the  finest  west 
of  Chicago.  We  sell  Genuine 
Needles,  Oil  and  Parts  for  all 
Sewing  Machines.  We  have  re- 
liable machines  from  tS,  up,  to 
the  White  Rotary,  the  finest  me- 
chanically construsted  machine 
made,  which  you  can  buy  for  76c 
Per  Week. 

WHITE  SEWING 
MACHINE  COMPANY 

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


ELECTRICAL 
WORK 

In  /VIE  Its  Dranclies 

REPAIR  WORK. 


THOMAS  H.  C.  WRIGHT 

PRACnCAL  ELECTRICIAN  and  CONTRACTOR 
207  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


City  Gun  cal 


Store 


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

Home  of  the 
Brilliant  Search  Light 

We  Repair  Everything. 

402  ^Veat  SnpeHor  Street. 
Opposite  Palladio  Building. 

R.  C.  KRUSCHKE 


»> 


"Will  Go  on 
Your  Bond 

CONTRACTORS'    BONDS, 
FIDV:i-ITY   BONDS, 
KmK-  OFKirlAL   BONDS, 

&V     df;pository  bonds, 

COLRT   BONDS. 

American  Bonding  Com- 
pany of  Baltimore 

GEO.  R.  I.AYBOl'RN,  Agent. 
14    Phoenix   Block. 


Duluth 

Gas  Engine 

Works 

PARK    POINT. 

We  make  all  sizes  of  speed 
propellers,  brass,  aluminum  cast- 
ings, and  machine  work  of  all 
kinds. 

AH  Work  Guaranteed. 


Victor  Huot's 
Candy 

went  into  every  state  In  the 
Union  In  December,  (so  our  ex- 
press books  show).  Does  not  our 
phrase, 

"None  Nicer. ' ' 


fully  cover  the   recipient's   letter 
of  thanks  to  you. 


Yon  Sent  Some. 


SPIRELLA 
CORSETS 


J  L 


CENTRALSgl 

so  Bast  Superior  Street, 

The  leading  Business  College  in 
Duluth.  we  say  thia.  because  we 
teach  the  most  up#to-date  sys- 
tems, have  the  best  fgcllitles,  the 
most  competent  faculty,  and  are 
graduating  people  who  are  In  de- 
mand,  because    they   are   compe- 

Wrlt*  to  us,  or  call  at  the  of- 
fice for  full   Information. 

BARBER  &  HcPHERSON 

Proprietors. 


Perfect  Bread 

Both  you  and  your  grocer  agree 
that 

DIAMOND  BREAD 

Is    a    decided    success.      It's    your 
Idea  of  perfect   bread. 

FRESH  DAILY. 

E.  BJORLIN 

BAKER. 

2205  \%>st  First  Street. 
Both  Phones. 

.xm, 


To  the  Man 

Who  Shaves  Himself— 

We  tn  liere  not  inerelj  to  tell  jou  • 
rsxor  but  to  make  tou  an  expert  ilu^er.  Not 
merebr  kM  we  selling  rt»in,  we  •!«  leUliis 
ihtTlDfl  enjoynient,  chaTlnt  taUcfactlon. 

We  U7  to  be  careful— we  are  careful— but 
we  make  mlitakea  once  in  a  wlilU.  You  will 
confer  uo  greater  favor  upon  ui  than  to  tell 
ui  attout  any  ulalake  we  may  make  In  our 
builnees  deitllnga  with  you— pUatantly.  If 
poailblf— but  ttU  u»  anyway.  Such  liiform- 
atlon  U  not  taken  by  u»  at  a  crltteism.  but 
a*  a  kindness.  It  won't  take  long  to  make 
the  wrong  right. 

Aerial  Cutlery  Supply, 

819   W^est   First   Street. 


C.  F.  Anderson. 


Arthur  Falk. 


Duluth  Pattern  & 
Model  Works 

1031  WEST  SITPERIOR  STREET. 
DVl.tTH,    MINN. 

Both  Phones. 

Machinery  Patterns 
and  Models 

Patterns    for    Steel,    Iron.    Brass 
and  lllumlnum  Castings. 


E.  ANGERMEIER 

81  East  Superior  Street,  upstairs. 

Manufaetursr  •!  HERBaQUEEN  REMEDIES 


Qerbaqueen 


diseases. 

Call  and  Be  Convinced. 


HousC'Cleaning 
Time 

We  are  prepared  to  clean  your 
house  with  our  Invincible  Reno- 
vator. We  send  a  compet>ent 
man  to  do  the  work.  Our  prices 
are  reasonable. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaaing  Co. 

SINNOTTE  &  VAN  NORMAN, 

Proprietors. 

1028  West  Michigan  Street. 

Both   Phonea 


FITGER 
BEER 


The  Kind  That  Satisfies. 


Fitger  Brewing  Co., 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


made  to  order  according  to  meas- 
ure. The  only  perfect  and  un- 
breakable Corset  made.  Guaran. 
teed  'or  One  Yenr. 

Made  to  Measure  Petticoats. 


MRS.  E.  A.  NASH 

BSl  East  Superior  Street,  npstaira 
Zenith,   17SO-D. 


The  Taste 
Tells 

how  good  our  Maple  Walnut 
Chocolates  are.  and  tlie  Ttemory 
tells  you  that  these  ext -a  good 
chocolates  were  made  by  Wlnk- 
lers.  These  are  the  chocolates 
with  that  better  taste.  Buy  a 
box  today. 

WINKLER  BROS. 

Dt'LUTH,    MINN. 


RELIABLE    AND    UP-TO-DATE 


GARON  BROS., 

Whalesale  and   Retail 

«JIEWELEiS 


DlaniMda.     Watehe*.    Clock*.     Jewalry    asi 

Ollvarwar*.     High  srad*  only.     Lawest   Prioe*. 

WATCHES   CLEANED.    $1.00. 

MAIN    SPRINGS.    liOO. 

ExperU.   Watch  and  Clock   Repairing.     Beet 

work    and    low   prlcca.      All   work    guaranteed. 

New    phone  11S4-A.     Old  'phone.  Melrose  3548 

2U-2IS   West  FIret  StreM,   Duluth.   Mian. 

Out  of  the  High  Bent  Dbtrtct. 


COWEN  &  ZinMEKMAN 

531  E.  Superior  St. 

FURNISHERS  & 
DECORATORS 


Fine  Fabrics  and 
Wall  Papers. 

Estimates  cheerfully  irlven. 

BOTH  PHONES t 
nm.  Grand  a04.  Old,  Mel  ruse  8489 


Duluth  Fur  Co. 

Importers — Manufactur^ra. 

FUR 
STORAGE 

Place  your  furs 
In      our    care 
during  the  summer  months.      >N  e 
Insure    them    against    Moth,    Fire 
and  Theft. 
Furs  to  Order- Repaired  and  Remodeled. 
3X5  West  First  Street. 
Melrose,  4830.  Zenith,  624. 


A.  L  Norberg's  Optica  1  Parlor 


The  home  for  spectacle  wear- 
ers. Examination  of  thlldren's 
eyes  my  specialty.  Artificial 
eyes  carried  and  inserted.  Con- 
sultation free. 

Parlor t     Room  110,  0«tk  Hall 
Building. 


I 


EDWARD  iW.  STONE, 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

BOOKSELLER  and 
STATIONER 

Blank  Books,  Office  aid  Type- 
writer Supplies.  Drawing  Mate- 
rials and  Engineers"  Supplies. 
Anything  In  the  book  line  we  can 

f;et  for  you.     Write  for  our  cata- 
ogs. 

221  West  Superior  Street. 
DULL'TH,  MINPr. 


LAUNDRY 


Fancy  Launderers 
French  Dry  Cleaners 

A  Pitone  Brinos  a  Waaon 


John  Wahl 
Candy  Co. 

Duluth,  Minn. 

Manufacturers  and  Joabers  of 

High-Grade  Candies 

Distributers   of  Rex  and  Sparrow 
Chocolates. 


ffaZ 


'eimbBcffs 


Rubt>Gr  H&e  I 

is  detachable  —  Interchangeable, 
thereby  worn  on  either  shoe, 
which  assures  double  wear  and  a 
level  heel  at  all  times.  Has  no 
nails  to  scratch  floors  or  nail 
holes  to  carry  in  dirt. 

HEIMBACH  RUBBER 
HEEL  COMPANY 

DULUTH,   MINN. 


H 


OLLIHAN  & 
MI  LOST AN 

401-403  East  First  litreet. 

Rooflng,  Metal   Windows, 

Cornice,  IMre  Doors, 

SkyilghtSr  Ventilating, 

Steel   CeiIlnKa«       Smoke   Stacks, 
Heat  Regulators, 
Gutters  nnd   Spouting, 
Warm   Air  Furni.ces. 

General  Jobbing  in  Slieet  Me:al 

Grand,  701. 


TELEPHONE?  i 


Mel  ruse,  2261. 


Mo  J.  Wendlaadt 


Woi.  BL  Wendlsadt 


WendlandtBros.&Co. 

Blank  Book 
Manufacturers 


LOOSE      LE.*^F      DEVICES      AND 
MAGAZINE    BINDING. 

114  and  116  West  First   Street, 
DULUTH,  MINN. 

Zenith   Phone,  628. 


Phone  Rings. 

"Good  heavens.  John!  The  of- 
fice Is  on  fire!" 

"Never  mind,  Jane!  All  my 
books  and  papers  are  In  my  Her- 
rlng-Hall-Marvin  Safe  which  Is 
guaranteed  flre  proof,  and  the 
office  furniture  is  insured." 

Can  you  feel  as  secire? 

Buy  your  Safe  and  Office  Fur- 
niture  at 

Christie  Lithograph 
&  Printing  Co. 


BEER 

FOB     HOME,     CLUB     OR     CAPE 

AND  HOTEL. 

Pure    and    Wholesome. 


ORDER  BY   PHONE. 

PEOPLE'S  BREWING 
COMPANY 

FORTY-SECOND   AVENUB.  'W. 
Both  Phones. 


JNO.  HOGAN  &  CO. 

PAINTERS  and 
DECORATORS 


22    East    First    ! street. 

Time  is  here  to  i>alnt  your 
house  and  we  are  ready  to  sell 
you   the  famous 

Harrison  Bios.' 
Town. and  Country  Paint 

The  best  on   the    aiarket. 


FOiO— $7S@ 

Tuily  EquipK^- 
IWf.  W.  XVJRNER.  Agent 


A  $12.00  Rocker  for 

$6.95 

Write  for  illustration  and  description 
of  this  rocker. 


8  E.  Superior  St. 

DULUTH. 


Trunks 

Bags 

Cases 

THE  NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

are  home  manufacturers. 

BUY  FROM  THE  MAKCR. 

228  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


WE  SPECIALIZE  on  ont-o(-to«va 
Orders  (or 

Printing 

Card  Engraving 

Steel  Die  Embossing 

and  everything     In     the     Rubber 
Stamp.  Stencil  an<J  Seal  Line. 

CONSOLIDATED 

Stamp  &  Printing  Co. 

14  Fourth  Avenue  West* 
DULUTH,  MINN. 


West  End 

Furniture  House 


2012  West  Superior  Street. 
JOE  POPKIN,  Prop. 

Zenith   Phone — Lincoln,  447-A. 

The  best  place  in  the  West  end 
to  buy  Furniture,  Carpels,  Rugs. 
Stoves,  etc. 

Either  Cash  or  Credit 

We    Buy   Second-hnnd    Furniture. 


West  Duluth 

Cement  Block  Works 

H.  C.  BROWN,  Prop. 

Mnnnfacturera      Cement      Blocks* 

Tile,  Brick,  and   Fence   Posts. 

PRICES    UPON    APPLICATION. 

Residence:  Calumet,  167-M. 
Office:     Zenith  phone,  3123-A. 
Oflfice:     Calumet,  246-L. 
N.    W.    Corner    50th    and    Grand 

Avenues   West. 

N.  P.  Track,  Ol'nd  and  Grand  Ave- 

nw«s   West. 


The 


GOPHER 


SflOE 
WORKS 

Famous   over   the   Northwest   for 

SH0E^«. 
REPAIRING 

WHILE  YOU  WAIT. 

We  also  sell  High-Grade  Shoes 
for  Less  than  you  pay  elsewhere. 

SHOPi:  AND  STORES, 
Duluth  and  Superior. 


-3h       ft 


y 


All  Disease 
Is  Cansed 
By  Pinched 

Nerves 

Get   cnred 
without 
drugs    hy 
Dr.  D.  W. 
Riesland, 

The 
Chiropmc- 
tor,    at    707- 
708-709-710- 
711-712  Pal- 
ladio  BIdg. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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=3  = 

^— "   • 


i=T 


^^^ 


■•^^ 


■  mmv 


«OTia«Vi 


WV 


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«^»« 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Apnl  8,  1911. 


Is  This  Man  Gifted 

With  Strange 

Power  ? 

Prominent  People  Say  He  Reads 
Their  Lives  as  an  Open  Book. 

Do  You  Want  to  Know  About  Your 
Business,  Marriage.  Changes,  Oc- 
cupation, Friends,  Enemies,  or  What 
to  Do  to  Achieve  Success? 

TEST    READINGS    FREE 
TO   ALL  DULUTH  HER- 
ALD   READERS    WHO 
WRITE    AT    ONCE. 


Attt-ntlon  of  the  mystically  Incliiud 
spein;i  to  be  centered  at  present  upon 
the  work  ot  Mr.  Clay  Burton  Vance, 
who,  altljough  laying  claim  to  no  spe- 
cial Ki't  of  supernatural  powers,  at- 
tempts to  reveal  the  lives  of  people 
through  the  slender  clue  of  birth-dales. 
The  undeniable  accuracy  of  his  de- 
lineations leads  one  to  surmise  that 
heretofore  palmists,  prophets,  astrolos- 
ers  and  seers  of  divers  beliefs  have 
failed  to  apply  the  true  principles  o£ 
the    science    of    divination. 

It  la  not  to  be  denied  that  astroloprers 
liave  excited  tlie  interest  of  enlightened 
people  of  all  ages,  but  there  have  been 
many  earnest  tl. Inkers  reluctant  to  ac- 
cept the  theories  of  the  ancient  Chal- 
dean science.  One  can  only  judjce  the 
potency  of  the  science  of  AstrolOKy 
>>y  a  personal  application  of  its  prin- 
ciples. To  have  all  the  cardinal  events 
of  your  life  spread  out  before  you;  to 
read  an  undeviating  description  of 
your  true  character,  habits  and  inclina- 
tions, is  proof  positive  that  the  mighty 
j.ower  that  shaped  the  universe  and 
set  the  hands  on  the  dial  of  time  to 
mark  the  destiny  of  man  lias  not  left 
us  without  the  means  through  which 
we  may  know  ourselves,  through  which 
we  may  fathom  the  mysteries  of  life. 
Asked  to  explain  the  method  by  which 
he  gives  his  delineations,  Mr.  Vance 
replied:  "I  have  simply  resurrected  an 
ancient  science  and  moulded  It  into 
a   key    to   human    nature."' 

The  following  letters  are  published 
as  evidence  of  Mr.  Vance's  ability.  Mr. 
Lafayette  Kedditt  writes:  "My  Reading 
received.  With  the  greatest  amaze- 
ment I  read,  as  step  by  step  you  out- 
lined my  life  since  infancy.  I  have 
been  somewhat  interested  along  these 
lines  for  years,  but  had  no  idea  that 
sutii  priceless  advice  could  be  given. 
I  must  admit  that  you  are  Indeed  a 
very  remarkable  man.  and  am  glad  you 
use  your  great  gift  to  benelit  your 
clients." 

Mr.  Fred  Dalton  writes:  "I  did  not 
expect  such  a  splendid  outline  of  my 
life.  The  scientirtc  value  of  your  Read- 
ings cannot  be  fully  ar)preclated  until 
one  has  his  own  Reading.  To  con- 
sult you  means  success  and  happi- 
ness." 

Arrangements  have  been  made  to 
give  free  test  Readings  to  all  readers 
of  The  Herald,  but  It  Is  especially  re- 
quested that  those  who  wish  to  avail 
themselves  of  this  generous  offer  make 
application  at  once.  If  you  wish  a  de- 
lineation of  your  own  life,  if  you  wish  a 
true  description  of  your  charat:terlstics, 
talents  and  opportunities,  simply  send, 
your  full  name,  the  date,  month  and 
year  of  your  birth^  and  also  stale 
wliether  Mr..  Mrs.  or  Miss.  Send  your 
letter  to  Mr.  Clay  Burton  Vance,  Suite 
542.  N'o.  14  Rue  de  Richelieu,  Paris, 
France.  If  you  wis/i  you  may  inclose 
10  cents  (stamps  of  your  own  country) 
to  pay  postage,  clerical  work,  etc. 
Please  note  that  5  cents  postage  Is 
recjulred  on  letters  posted  to  France. 
Do  not  Inclose  coins  or  silver  In  your 
letter. 


— riioto  by   lAndla, 

OAT  CRUSHER,  INVENTED  BY  E.  ENGLUND. 


E.  Englund.  a  blacksmith,  residing  at 
2701  West  Third  street  has  Invented 
and  constructed  a  new  type  of  a  ma- 
chine for  crushing  oats.  One  of  the 
new  machines  is  In  use  at  Pittsburg 
Coal  dock.  No.  -  on  lower  Garfield 
avenue. 

Mr,  Englund  is  employed  at  Dock 
No.     1,    of    the    Pittsburg    company    at 

RALLY  OF  ALL  SWEDISH 
YOIXG  PEOPLE'S  SOCIETIES. 


A  imlon  rally  meeting  of  the  S'wed- 
ish  Baptist  young  people's  societies  of 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes  will  be  held  to- 
morrow afternoon,  commencing  at  4 
o'clock  at  the  Swedish  temple.  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Delegates  will  be  present  from 
all  of  the  Swedish  Baptist  churches  of 
Duliith    and    Superior. 

The   program  is  as  follows: 

Organ     prehule 

Prof.  N.  E.  Ericson. 

Song     

Audience. 

Scripture    reading    

Invocation     

Song     

Temple    Choir. 
Topic — "Young        People's        Mission 

Work"     

O.    Llndh. 
Topic — "Why    Young   People    Are    In- 
terested  in   Mission    Work" 

Hjalmar    Soderberg. 
Topic— 'What      Mission      Work      Can 
Younff    People    Accomplish    In    Du- 

luth "      

Charles  Eklund. 

Duet     

Erhard    Palin   and    Hulda   Ivandstroin. 
Topic — 'Our   Opportunities    in   Neigh- 
boring   Towns"    

Carl    Person. 
Topic — "Young        People's        Mission 

uork     in     superior" 

Frank   O.    Carlson. 

S^ong     

Temple    Choir. 

Offering    for    Bethel    Academy 

Song      

Audience. 


TEMPLARS  GO  TO 

TWO  HAJBORS  MEETLXG. 

L.  A.  Simonaon.  chief  templar  of  the 
first  district  of  Minnesota  for  the 
Swedish  Independent  Order  of  Good 
Templars,  and  fifteen  delegates  from 
local  lodges,  left  today  for  Two  Har- 
bors, where  tliey  will  attend  the  an- 
nual convention  of  the  district  lodge, 
which  convenes  tomorrow  morning  at 
10   o'clock. 

Among  other  matters,  the  district 
lodge  will  take  steps  to  assist  the 
Duluth  lodges  in  entertaining  the  dele- 
gates to  tile  grand  lodge  meeting  In 
Duluth,   June   22,   23  and   24. 


A  Clear,  Perfect  Skin 

RCSUUTS   ONLY   FRO*!   A 

Skin  Kept  Clean,  Very  Clean 

A    BATH    WITH 

HAND 

SAPOLIO 

thoroughly  cleanses  and  invigorates  every 
pKire,  revives  circulation  and  exhilarates 
the  entire  body.  Delicate  enough  for  a 
babe's  skin. 

All  Grocers  and  Drnggista 


KILLS  THE 

DANDRUFF  GERM 


Stops  Falling  Hair  —  Others 

Imitate  and  Make  Similar 

Claims,  but  the  Genuine 

and  Original  Dandruff 

Germ  Destroyer  is 

Newbro's  Herpi- 

cide. 

The  discovery  of  the  dandruff  germ 
as  the  cause  of  all  hair  troubles  Is 
not  a  recent  event.  Prof.  Unna  gave 
the  germ  theory  to  the  world  in  1887 
and  two  years  later  Sabouraud  by 
his  experiments  with  a  rabbit  proved 
beyond  a  doubt  the  actual  existence 
of    this  germ. 

On  tiie  heels  of  this  establishment 
of  the  germ  theory  came  the  discov- 
ery of  Newbro's  Herpiclde.  This  was 
the  first  and  only  remedy  for  the  de- 
struction  of  the  dandruff  germ. 

There  have  been  other  preperations 
alleged  to  kill  this  perm,  stop  falling 
hair  and  itching  of  the  scalp.  But 
Newbro's  Herpiclde  really  does  these 
things.  For  this  reason  it  has  long 
been  known  as  the  original  remedy 
and   the   only   one   that   is    genuine. 

Don't  be  fooled  by  preparations 
which  are  trading  upon  the  marvel- 
ous success  of  Herpiclde.  Remember 
you  take  no  chances  with  Newbro's 
Herpiclde.  It  is  absolutely  guaran- 
teed. 

For  sale  by  all  druggists. 

Applications  at   good    barber  shops. 

The  Herpiclde  Company,  of  Detroit, 
Mich.,  Dept.  R.,  will  send  a  sample 
bottle  and  booklet  upon  receipt  of  10c 
in  postage.  I-.yceum  pharmacy  and 
I..enox  drug  store  special  agents  for 
Duluth. 


EXPECT  TO  RAISE 

NEEDED  GIAR.4XTEE. 

At  its  meeting  last  evening  the 
school  board  promised  to  contribute 
$100  a  year  to  the  $722  guarantee 
needed  for  the  extension  of  the  water 
mains  to  the  Ensign  school  district. 
The  hillslders  are  now  satisfied  that 
there  will  be  no  trouble  In  raising  the 
balance  and  the  only  matter  which  Is 
giving  the  West  ICnders  any  concern 
Is  the  choosing  of  the  rout©  over  the 
hillside. 

The  Hillside  Improvenlent  club  mem- 
bers   at    a    meeting    last    evening    dis- 
cussed  this   question   at  some  length. 
^ 

Dies  After  Long  Illness. 

After  suffering  from  cancer  for 
manv  years,  bigvard  Ander.son,  aged 
4.1,  died  late  y».>3terday  aiternoon  at 
his  home,  2621  West  Courtland  street. 
He  leaves  a  widow  and  three  children. 
He  belonged  to  the  longshoremen's 
union  and  also  to  tJie  Modern  Wood- 
men   of    America. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  at  1:30 
o'clock  Wednesday  afternoon  from  the 
Olson  &  Crawford  undertaking  rooms, 
2118  West  First  street  and  at  2  oclock 
from  the  First  Norwegian  -  Danish 
M.  K.  church.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Third  street.  Kev.  Edward 
Erlck.son,  pastor,  will  officiate  and 
burial  will  he  In  Park  Hill  cemetery. 
The  longshoremen  will  attend  the  fu- 
neral   In   a    body. 


Edwin  Apel  Dies. 

Edwin  Apel.  13  years  old,  an  orphan, 
died  at  tlie  home  of  his  stepmother, 
Mrs.  Louisa  Apel  of  2113  West  Fourth 
street  this  morning,  following  a  sev- 
eral weeks'  illness  of  heart  trouble. 
The  body  was  removed  to  the  under- 
taking establishment  of  Olson  &  Craw- 
ford, 2118  West  First  street.  The  fu- 
neral will  be  held  Tuesday  afternoon 
from  the  undertaking  rooms  to  Union 
cemetery.  Rev.       Edward     Erickson, 

pastor   of   the    First    Norwegian-Danish 
M.  E.  churcli,  will  officiate. 

Zimmerman  Funeral. 

Many  people  attended  the  funeral  of 
Jacob  "Zimmerman,  pioneer  resident  of 
the  city,  who  died  Thursday.  The  fu- 
neral was  held  this  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  from  the  Olson  &  Crawford 
undertaking  rooms.  Kev.  W.  E.  Har- 
mann.  rector  of  St.  Peter's  Episcopal 
church,  officiated,  and  burial  was  made 
at   Forest   Hill  cemetery. 

Beta  council,  No.  2  Modern  Samari- 
tans,  of  which   Mr.   Zimmerman    was  a 


c_  MISS  BETSEY  = 

ANDERSON 


510    3iORTH    CP:\TRAL.    AVE., 
WKST    DILITH. 

Requests  you  all  to  call  and 
look  over  her  Spring  and  Sum- 
mer line  of  hats  she  has  now 
ready. 


305  t?arfleld  avenue.  He  says  that  al- 
though he  has  applied  for  a  patent, 
he  does  not  know  whether  he  will  en- 
gage In  tlie  manufacture  of  the  ma- 
chines or  not.  The  one  In  use  at  Dock, 
No.  2,  crushes  oats  for  the  horses 
used  In  hauling  coal  wagons.  Crushed 
oats  makes  excellent  horse  feed.  The 
crushing  process,  it  is  claimed,  pre- 
digests   the  food. 

member,  attended  the  services  In  a 
body. 


Revival  Services. 

A.  Rislnger  and  M.  Berglund  will 
conduct  special  revival  services  Easter 
week  at  the  Swedish  temple.  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  and  Third  street, 
commencing  on  Easter  Monday.  The 
services  will  be  conducted  in  the  Eng- 
lish language  and  are  expected  to  draw 
out  many   young  people. 

West  End  Briefs. 

The  funeral  of  George  T.  Wilton, 
aged  19,  who  died  yesterday  at  the 
home  of  his  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Thomas  J.  Wilton  of  2701  West  Helm 
street  will  be  held  Monday  afternoon 
at  2:30  o'clock  from  Grace  church  to 
Forest  Hill  cemetery.  The  Modern 
Woodmen  of  America,  of  which  the 
yoimg  man  was  a  member,  will  at- 
tend the  funeral  and  Rev.  J.  H.  Mur- 
ray of  Grace  M.  E.  church  will  of- 
ficiate. 

Funeral  services  were  held  this  aft; 
ternoon  for  Mrs.  Frederlca  Larson.  45 
years  old.  who  died  Wednesday,  from 
the  Olson  &  Crawford  undertaking 
rooms  and  First  Swedish  Baptist 
church.  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  Kev.  Swaney  Nel- 
son officiated  and  burial  was  In  For- 
est  Hill  cemetery. 

Iver  Seasted  has  returned  from  a 
business    trip   to   the   range. 

Miss  Leonora  Olson,  who  has  been  a 
guest  of  her  sister.  Miss  Emma  Olson 
of  2814  West  Michigan  street,  has  left 
for    Portland,    Or. 

Miss  Jennie  Nelson  and  brother,  Al- 
ger, are  guests  at  the  home  of  their 
brother,  P.  A.  Nelson  of  128  North 
Twenty-third    avenue    west. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Anna  L.  Paul- 
son, wife  of  Nels  Paulson  of  1114  Gar- 
field avenue,  who  died  yesterday,  will 
be  held  Tuesday  afternoon  at  1:30 
o'clock  from  the  Olson  &  Crawford  un- 
dertaking rooms  and  at  2  o'clock  from 
the  First  Swedish  Baptist  church.  Rev 
Swarey  Nelson,  pastor,  will  officiate  and 
burial  will  be  In  Park  Hill  cemetery. 
Mrs.  Paulson  was  49  years  old  and  be- 
sides  her  husband  leaves   six   children. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030    West  Superior  street. 


ARE  YOU  GOIHG 
TO  MOVE? 

If  MO,  (five  ON  the  Job.  Our  price*  are 
reaaiouable  and  we  have  experienced 
help.  Kxpert  piano  and  aafe  movlnic, 
trunkn  and  basKaKe  to  and  from  all 
depots.  Prompt  service.  Call  either 
'phone  334. 

Stewart  Transfer  Line, 

Oiricei    19^    Fifth    Avenue   Wrmt. 


DUNN  AGAIN  PRESIDING 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


house  this  morning.  One,  introduced  by 
Representative  Ribenack  of  Duluth, 
increases  to  twelve  the  number  of  high 
schools  in  a  county  that  can  get  state 
aid. 

Another  by  Representative  Mattson, 
appropriates  $12,000  to  pay  the  state's 
assessments  for  drainage  ditch  No.  95, 
in  Roseau  and  Kittson  counties. 

Another  by  Representatives  Orr  and 
Fuchs  of  St.  Paul,  makes  the  mayors 
of  cities  of  more  tlian  50,000  e-v  officio 
members  of  boards  of  water  commis- 
sioners, boards  of  fire  commissioners, 
boards  of  school  Inspectors  and  boards 
of    police    commissioner. 

•  •       * 

On  motion  of  Representative  Nolan 
the  house  reconsidered  its  vote  of  yes- 
terday barring  the  public  from  the 
Roosevelt  meeting  next  Friday  night, 
and  left  the  matter  to  the  committee 
that  has  been  appointed  to  have 
charge  of  the  arrangements.  "The  com- 
mittee will  try  to  devise  a  way  of 
avoiding  the  alternative  between  hav- 
ing the  Capitol  flooded  by  the  people 
of  the  Twin  Cities  and  excluding  the 
public  altogether.  An  attempt  prob- 
ably win  be  made  to  have  the  ex- 
president  address  the  public  from  the 
steps    of    the    capitol. 

«       *       « 

The  house  passed  a  bill  raising  the 
salaries  of  countv  superintendents  of 
schools  and  a  bill  reorganizing  the 
state  agricultural  society  and  putting 
the  finances  of  the  state  fair  under  the 
supervision   of   the   board  of   control. 

•  •      • 

A  bill  by  Representative  Holmberg, 
regulating  the  grading  and  sale  of  ap- 
ples, came  up,  but  Representative 
Knapp  of  Chlsholm  opposed  it  In  behalf 
of  Duluth  commission  merchants,  who 
pointed  out  that  it  would  work  a  hard- 
ship on  dealers  without  benefiting  the 
public,  and  it  was  laid  over  to  Monday 
to  consider  amendments  offered  by  its 
author. 

•  *      * 

On  motion  of  Representative  C.  H. 
Warner,  Senator  Ounn's  bills  for  the 
relief  of  settlers  on  government  lands 
which  have  been  certified  to  the  state 
were  made  a  part  of  the  special  order 
on  local  bills  Monday  evening. 

•  •      * 

The  house  committees  on  education 
and  normal  schools  recommended  for 
passage  the  senate  bill  giving  the 
normal  school  board  authority  to  grant 
degrees  to  graduates. 

At  noon  the  house  took  a  recess 
until  afternoon,  the  first  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon meeting  of  the  session. 

STILLMAN  H.   BINQHA^L 


SOLD  UNDER 
THE  HAMMER 


-*«- 


Early  Landmark  of  Duluth 
Disposed  of  at  Sher- 
iff's Sale. 


Was  Popuhr  Resort  m  Days 

When   Duluth   Was 

Frontier  Town. 


The  ordinary  sheriff's  sale  is  com- 
monplace, but  today  that  official  con- 
ducted a  sale  to  which  an  unusual 
amount  of  interest  attached.  He  put 
Boyle's  European  hotel  and  cafe  under 
the  hammer.  It  was  bid  In  by  the 
holder  of  the  mortgage. 

The  name  "Boyle's"  is  known  all 
over  the  city.  Scarcely  a  man  or  wom- 
an wlio  has  resided  here  any  length 
of  time  but  who  has  lieard  of  it.  Since 
its  establishment  in  Its  present  loca- 
tion at  319  West  Superior  street.  In  the 
eaily  days  of  Duluth,  its  fame  has  ex- 
tended throughout  the  Northwest,  and 
it  Is  familiar  to  hundreds  of  people  In 
the  Twin  Cities  who  frequent  the 
"lobster  palaces,"  for  Boyle's  was  as 
noted  as  any  of  them  in  this  line  in  Its 
day. 

The  passing  of  the  place  into  the 
annals  of  the  past  carries  with  It  a 
twinge  of  regret  to  scores  of  the  old 
timers  In  Duluth.  They  spent  many 
hours  there,  with  other  congenial 
friends  v/ho  made  merry  around  the 
tables  and  at  the  bar.  When  it  was 
in  the  heyday  of  its  glory  a  veritable 
golden  stream  poured  into  its  coffers. 
The  name  recalls  the  days  when  many 
of  Duluth's  now  wealthy  men  were 
laying  the  foundations  of  their  for- 
tunes. Rough  and  ready,  coming  in 
from  their  explorations  on  the  iron 
ranges  or  from  the  great  lumber  camps 
which  thev  were  building  up,  they 
turned  as  if  by  instinct  to  "Boyle's." 
Here  they  met  the  others  of  their  fel- 
lows, coming  and  going,  "swapping" 
experiences,  narrating  hair-breath  es- 
capes, and  often  "staking"  one  another 
for  the  next  trip,  which  they  always 
hoped  would  make  them  rich.  Duluth 
wasn't  much  better  than  a  frontier 
town  on  a  fairly  large  scale  In  those 
times,  and  to  the  men  who  were  here 
then,  the  mention  of  "Boyle's"  is  a  re- 
minder of  them. 

But  recen.tly  It  seemg  to  have  lost 
Its  "hold."  The  patronage  has  not  been 
what  it  was  and  the  reputation  of  the 
upstairs  wine  rooms,  was  none  too 
savory.  In  an  attempt  to  re-establish 
it,  the  place  was  completely  remodeled 
throughout,  but  the  effort  seems  to 
have  been  useless.  It  has  been  "hang- 
ing on"  until  the  last  hope  was  futile, 
and  the  result  was  the  sheriff's  sale 
today. 


PASSENGERS  ARE  LANDED 


(Continued   fr,om    page    l.> 


the  Kills  Island  inspection  force  befoie 
being  permitted   to  land. 

A  touch  of  humor  was  lent  to  the 
landing  by  one  young  woman  who 
carrFed  a  shore  a  hatbox  with  at  least 
twenty-seven  cubic  foet  of  space  In- 
side. She  got  the  privilege  of  salvag- 
ing her  hat  from  the  Irene  by  sub- 
stituting It  for  one  or  her  suit  cases. 
It  was  too  near  Easter  to  take  a 
chance  of  leavings  the  Paris  millinery 
creation  down  the  bay,  she  declared. 
. 

.Storm    Is    Coinlnar. 

Lone  Hill  I.lfe-Saving  Station,  L.  I., 
April  8. — Daybreak  today  showed  the 
stranded  steamer  Prlnzess  Irene  in  a 
position  which  varied  only  a  few  de- 
grees from  that  of  yesterday.  The 
efforts  of  the  tUgs  at  high  tide  and  the 
action  of  a  veering  wind  had  swung 
her  nose  a  little  further  off  shore,  so 
that  she  presented  less  of  the  broad- 
side to  the  watchers  on  land. 

The  changing  of  the  wind  Into  the 
northeast  and  the  appearance  of  gray- 
ish clouds  on  the  horizon  were  the 
items  that  attracted  chief  attention 
from  the  life-savers  as  they  took  their 
early  morning  observations  through 
the  lifting  haze.  Although  the  wind 
was  scarcely  more  than  a  oreeze,  there 
were  Indications  which  the  weather- 
wise  regarded  as  ominous.  "A  north- 
easter and  a  hard  blow  coming,"  was 
the  way  it  was  interpreted  by  surf- 
men. 

However,  with  the  passengers  all 
safely  landed,  and  the  keel  of  the  big 
ship  flat  In  a  bed  of  sand,  a  blow  of 
moderate  Intensity  will  not  have  the 
terrors  for  the  captain  and  crew  which 
It  would  have  had  twenty-four  hours 
ago.  The  fleet  of  tugs  anchored  near 
by  Insured  ample  assistance  in  emerg- 
ency, while  the  bulwark  of  sand  piled 
upon  all  sides  of  the  liner's  keel  was 
regarded  as  a  protection  from  sudden 
disaster. 

The  work  of  lightering  the  cargo  be- 
ban  at  7  o'clock.  The  cargo  will  be  an 
easy  one  to  handle.  It  consists  for  the 
most  part  of  lemons,  macaroni  and 
similar  products  of  the  Mediterranean, 
packed  In  small  cases.  Only  one  lighter 
was  available  for  the  work  when  the 
transfer  was,  begun,  but  two  more  were 
on  tl.elr  way*  one  from  New  York  and 
one  from  Boston.  With  fair  weather  It 
was  expected  that  a  considerable  pro- 
portion of  the  cargo  could  be  moved 
In  forty-eight  hours.  Elxperts  on  the 
shore  were  of  the  opinion  that  dredges 
would  be  found  necessary  to  shift  the 
sand  from  about  her  keel  before  the 
Irene  could  be  floated. 

The  customs  authorities  sent  Inspec- 
tor Dunbar  out  to  the  Lone  Hill  station 
at  daybreak  with  orders  to  board  the 
Prlnzess  Irene  and  superintend  tho 
lightering  of  the  cargo. 

In  Just  five  hours  and  ten  minutes 
yesterday  afternoon  the  1,720  cabin 
and  steerage  passengers  on  the  strand- 
ed North  German  Lloyd  liner  Prlnzess 
Irene  were  transferred  to  the  deck  of 
her  sister  ship,  the  Prlnz  Frlederich 
Wilhelm,  and  one  hour  after  nightfall 
they  were  safely  on  their  way  to  New 
York. 

SEVENTY  BODIES  ARE 

TAKEN  FROM  COAL  MINE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


every  cause,"  he  said.     "Our's  has  poor 
Evans    for   Its   first." 

ReMcne   Syetem   First  Used. 

It  was  the  first  time  that  the  federal 
rescue  svstem  was  brought  Into  action 
In  the  anthracite  coal  region  and  Evans 
is  regarded  as  the  real  hero  of  the  day. 
It  has  not  yet  been  definitely  estab- 
lished how  he  came  to  his  death.  One 
theory  is  that  In  adjusting  his  helmet, 
after  bumping  it  against  the  low  roof 
of  the  smoke-filled  gangway,  he  re- 
leased it  slightly  from  his  head  and  In 
doing  so  inhaled  black  damp.     Another 


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for  fn-c  treatment  and  remarkaUe  book  on  Cun  ot 
Blood   Poison.  _ 

THE  OBBAC  CO.r  K*  Obbu  Bld|..  ChlcMS. 


theory  advanced  by  Dr.  Holmes  Is  that 
Evans  may  have  died  from  carbon  di- 
oxide poisoning.  He  said  the  air  ex- 
haler  In  the  helmet  Is  generated  by  the 
oxygen  and  breathed  again.  A  wearer 
of  the  helmet.  Dr.  Holmes  said,  who 
overexerted  him.self  might  meet  the 
fate  that  befell  Evans,  if  there  is  much 
gas  in  the  mine,  "it  is  like  a  man  run- 
ning uphill.  The  supply  Qf  fresh  air 
is  not  sufficient  and  a  man  wearing  a 
helmet  dies   from   carbon  dioxide." 

The  revised  list  of  t^e  English- 
speaking  victims  of  the  fire,  in  addition 
to  Evans,   Is  as  follows: 

WALTER  KNIGHT,  mine  foreman, 
married,   five  children. 

ISAAC  DAWES,  fire  boss,  married, 
four   children. 

JOHN  PERRY,  miner,  married,  one 
child;  he  was  a  Scranton  city  council- 
man. 

JOHN  MAY,  company  hand,  married, 
three  children. 

JOHN  GREGSON,  company  hand, 
single. 

EDWARD  HART,  tender,  married, 
three  children. 

JAMES  WALLACE,  company  hand, 
married,  six  children. 

THOMAS  MacWALTERS,  miner,  mar- 
ried   five  children.. 

MICHAEL  GALL,  miner,  married. 

HARRY  ROTH  WELL,  miner,  mar- 
ried.   

LAWRENCE  RITZ,  doorman,  mar- 
ried, one  son.  . 

Others  among  the  victims  are:  John 
Stroyak.  who  had  five  children;  two 
sons,  Stephen  and  John,  Jr.,  one  a  door 
boy,  the  other  a  driver,  perished  with 
him.  Victor  Wasdenlk  and  his  two 
brothers,  Emll  and  John,  all  miners, 
were  also  among  the  victims. 

Rescue    Uangrs    at    Work. 

All  tlirough  the  night  the  rescue 
gangs  kept  at  their  gruesome  task  of 
picking  up  the  dead  who  law  strewn 
along  the  farther  parts  of  the  ill-fated 
tunnel  of  the  Pancoast  colllerv.  from 
off  which  was  the  chambers  and  head- 
ings Into  which  they  had  entered  for 
their  day's  toil.  Before  midnight 
twenty-one  bodies,  including  that  of 
Foreman  Evans  of  the  government's 
rescue  car,  had  been  placed  In  an  Im- 
provised morgue  in  the  engine  house 
near  the  head  of  the  shaft.  At  4 
o'clock  this  morning  there  was  another 
garnering  of  twenty-one  additional 
bodies  and  tnese,  one  at  a  time,  were 
hoisted  to  the  surface  and  carried  Into 
the  temporary  morgue  erected  bv  the 
company.  There  the  company's  "  pay- 
master. Carl  Raymond,  Claim  Agent 
P.  A.  O'Boyle,  George  Cooper  secretarv 
of  the  miners'  local  union, 'and  John  E. 
Jones,  outside  foreman,  were  engaged 
in  making  Identifications.  As  fast  as 
an  identification  was  accomplished  the 
body  was  passed  out  Into  one  of  a  score 
of  dead  wagons  which  undertakers 
from  all  parts  of  the  Lackawanna  val- 
ley had  lined  up.  The  eagerness  with 
which  these  were  grabbed  up  bv  the 
undertakers  and  their  employes  called 
forth  Inuignation  from  the  onlookers, 
some  yelline'  "body  snatchers"  at  them 
as  their  ambulances  were  hurried  awa-y. 
Stories  of  Brave  Deed*. 

Stories  of  brave  deeds  done  by  res- 
cuers are  being  told  today  by  miners 
who  had  been  warned  of  the  fire  in 
time  to  make  their  escape.  It  is  re- 
lated that  Councilman  Perry,  Mine 
Foreman  Knight  and  Fire  Boss  Dawes 
perished  as  a  result  of  their  going  into 
the  depths  of  the  mine  to  warn  others 
of  their  danger.  They  were  overcome 
before    they    could    return    to    safety. 

There  is  a  difference  of  opinion 
among  mine  workers  as  to  whether  the 
men  who  lost  their  lives  could  have 
been  saved.  Some  think  that  If  all 
men  in  the  underworkings  had  been 
immediately  notified  that  there  was  a 
fire  In  the  mine,  all  could  have  gotten 
out  before  the  workings  became  filled 
with  smoke  and  gas.  Others  believe 
that  It  was  Impossible  for  any  man 
or  boy  In  the  blind  gangway  to  make 
his  escape  as  the  black  damp  quickly 
penetrated  every  part  of  the  "China' 
vein  beyond  the  fire  zone.  It  gets  its 
name  from  the  fact  that  It  is  the  low- 
est vein  In  the  mine  and  therefore 
nearest    to   China. 

The  bodies  of  the  dead  showed  that 
all  had  made  a  hard  struggle  for  life, 
burying  their  faces  In  the  culm  and 
wrapping  their  coats  about  their 
heads  in  an  effort  to  ward  off  the 
poisonous  air. 
nisMMter   \%'omt    In    HNtory   of    Section. 

The  disaster  was  the  worst  In  tho 
history  of  the  hard  coal  fields  In  this 
section,  exceeding  the  number  of  dead 
In  the  terrible  Twin  Shaft  disaster  near 
here  some  years  ago,  when  fifty-one 
men  and  boys  lost  their  lives  by  en- 
tombment. 

When  searchers  for  bodies  came  to 
the  surface  at  9:4.'>,  with  twelve  more 
victims  they  reported  that  four  other 
lifeless  mine  workers  were  lying  at 
the  bottom  of  the  shaft,  making  the 
total  number  recovered  up  to  that 
time,  seventy.  The  searchers  reported 
that  the  victims  were  found  In  heaps 
and  In  groups  of  three,  five  and  six. 

James  T.  Roderick,  chief  of  the  de- 
partment of  mines  of  Pennsylvania,  ar- 
rived at  the  Pancoast  colliery  early  to- 
day and  will  make  a  thorough  lnve.<?- 
tlgatlon.  He  will  be  assisted  by  the 
state  mine  Inspectors  of  this   region. 

The  Pennsylvania  legislature  Is  still 
in  session  and  It  Is  likely  that  fur- 
ther legislation  to  protect  miners  and 
mine  property  will  be  presented  as  a 
result  of  new  lessons  learned  In  this 
latest  mine  horror.  All  anthracite 
mines  under  the  law  of  Pennsylvania 
must  have  second  openings  so  that  the 
underground  workers  may  have  at 
least  two  chances  of  escape,  and  legis- 
lation may  be  presented  to  provide  that 
where  gangways  extend  a  long  dis- 
tance from  the  main  roads  in  the  mines 
some  sort  of  an  opening  shall  be 
made  to  bring  out  men  that  are  cut 
off  from  reaching  the  main  roads  that 
lead    to  exits. 


for  Don  Francisco,  tho  yt 
talned  their  silence  of  tl 
but  from  an  authorltatl 
was  learned  that  they  w 
by  automobile  for  San  . 
huahua,  within  the  next 
hours.-  At  this  place  the 
has  established  headquart 

The  government  has  fu 
factory  assurances   of   the 

Tne  quartet,  in  their  pe. 
ties  only,  will  seek  to  inr 
surrecto  leader  with  the 
which.  In  the  field,  among 
thuslastic  followers,  lie  sc 
expected   to  retain. 

Primarily  it  will  be  nee 
press  him  with  thejrjew  tl 
anarchy  Diaz  must  remali 
of  the  government  for  so; 
least. 


mnger.  maln- 
le  last  week, 
ve  source  It 
ill  leave  here 
Andreas.  Chl- 
seve»ity-two 
rebel  leader 
ers. 

rnished  satis- 
Ir  safetv. 
'sonal  capacl- 
press  the  in- 
broad  view 
his  own  en- 
arcely  can  be 

essarv  to  im- 
lat  to  prevent 
1  at  the  head 
ne  months  at 


ENFORCED  REDUCTIONS  OF 
FARES  AND  FREIGHT  RATES 
IN  MINNESOTA  HELD  INVALID 


MAY  ATTACK  CHIHUAHUA 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


in  environs  have  been  almost  dally  oc- 
currences. 

News  reached  camp  of  the  attack 
at  Aldama  last  Saturday  when  at  dawn 
the  federal  troops  came  upon  the  in- 
surgents and  killed  thirty  while  they 
slept.  The  killing  of  eighteen  non- 
combatants.  Including  a  girl,  who  out 
of  curiosity  had  looked  out  of  windows, 
was  described  by  Madero  as  a  massacre. 

^ 

More  Peace  RnmerH. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  8. — It  was  learned 
today  that  peace  conferences,  tempo- 
rarily In  relapse  by  reason  of  misdi- 
rected telegrams  and  code  messacre  con- 
fusion, have  not  been  abandoned,  but 
with  the  clearing  up  of  communica- 
tions   loomed    larger    than    ever. 

The  two  Maderos.  father  and  brother, 
respectively,    of    Francisco    I.    Madero,' 
Jr.,  the  Insurrecto  commander-in-chief; 
Rafael     Hernandez,     the     so-called     go- 
between,  and  Roque   Estrada,  attorney 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

criminations  between  localities  in 
Minnesota  and  there  in  adjoining 
adjoining  states,  violates  the  commer- 
cial clause  of  the  Constitution,  article 
1,  section   3,   and   are  void. 

Violate    Fonrteentk    Amendment. 

"2 — These  acts  and  orders  which  pre- 
scribe maximum  fares  ar  d  rates,  that 
bring  from  their  respective  Minnesota 
intrastate  businesses  to  the  Northern 
Pacific  company  an  annual  net  income 
of  only  2.909  per  cent,  to  the  Great 
Northern  company  an  aiinual  net  in- 
come of  only  0.359  per  cent,  and  to  the 
Minneapolis  &  St.  — ouis  company  an 
annual  net  Income  of  cnly  2.47  per 
cent  of  the  respective  vs. lues  of  their 
Minnesota  properties  dev:>ted  to  those 
businesses,  prohibit  a  fail-  return  upon 
these  values,  take  the  properties  of  the 
companies  without  just  .ompensation, 
violate  the  Fourteenth  amendment  to 
the  Constitution,  and  are  void. 

"3 — The  power  to  regulite  commerce 
among  the  states  was  gianted  by  the 
people  to  the  nation  in  th«!  Constitution 
is  exclusive,  may  be  exercised  to  its 
utmost  extent  by  the  use  of  all  means 
requisite  to  its  complete  exercise  and 
no  state  Ijy  virtue  of  its  police  power, 
or  any  other  power  it  possesses,  may 
restrict  this  grant  or  the  plenary  exer- 
cise of  this  power,  for  tl  ese  Inhere  In 
the  supreme  law  of  the  land  and  are 
paramount  to  the  powers  of  the  slates. 
Rate*   National   In  Cliamcter. 

"4 — The  fares  and  rates  of  transpor- 
tation in  Interstate  commerce  are  na- 
tional in  character,  susceptible  of  uni- 
form regulation  and  so  fir  as  the  na- 
tion has  not  regulated  them  are  free 
from  regulation  by  vlrtuo  of  the  com- 
mercial clause  of  the  Coniitltution. 

"5 — The  nation  may  rtgulate  inter- 
state fares  and  rates  and  all  interstate 
commerce. 

"To  the  extent  necessa -y  completely 
and  effectually  to  protect  the  freedom 
of.  and  to  regulate,  Interstate  com- 
merce, but  no  farther,  1:  may  by  Its 
congress  and  Its  courts  aflect  and  regu- 
late Intrastate  commerce. 

"To  the  extent  that  It  does  not  sub- 
stantially burden  or  regulate  interstate 
commerce,  a  state  may  regulate  Intra- 
state commerce  and  the  fares  and  rates 
therein  within  its  borderu,  but  no  far- 
ther. It  may  enforce  regulations  of 
Intrastate  commerce  and  its  fares  and 
rates  which  only  Incldeatally  or  re- 
motely affect  interstate  commerce.  But 
state  laws,  orders  and  rcKulatlons  con- 
cerning intrastate  commerce  or  the 
fares  or  rates  therein,  which  substan- 
tially burden  or  regulate  interstate 
commerce,  or  the  fares  or  rates  therein, 
are  beyond  the  powers  of  the  state,  un- 
constitutional and  void. 

"And  wliere  the  attempted  exercise  of 
the  power  of  a  state  to  rsgulate  Intra- 
state commerce  or  the  attempted  exer- 
cise of  any  of  Its  othei  powers,  im- 
pinges upon  or  conflicts  with  the  con- 
stitutional power  of  the  nation  to  pro- 
tect the  freedom  of,  and  to  regulate.  In- 
terstate commerce  and  the  fares  and 
rates  therein,  the  latter  must  prevail 
because  'that  which  Is  not  supreme 
must  yield  to  that  which  is  supreme.' 
A   Judicial   ^uektlon. 

"6 — The  effect  and  neither  the  tenms 
nor  the  purpose  of  stale  regulations 
determine  whether  they  substantially 
burden  or  only  incidentally  or  remote- 
ly alTect  Interstate  commerce.  And  this 
is  a  judicial  question  which  each  court 
must  decide  on  Its  own  responsibility 
on  the  special  facts  of  the  case  before 
it,  and  in  the  decision  o)  which  'must 
obey  the  Constitution  ralher  than  tlie 
law-making  department  (>f  the  govern- 
ment.' 

"7 — The  nation  has  the  power  to  for- 
bid, and  by  the  act  to  regulate  com- 
merce, 24  Stat.  379,  it  has  prohibited, 
undue  discrimlnationB  between  locali- 
ties In  different  states  wrought  by  un- 
reasonable differences  b<;tween  Intra- 
state and  legal  interstate  rates  caused 
by  the  reduction  of  the  lormer  by  the 
acts  and  orders  of  tlie  officers  of  a 
state. 

"8 — The  facts  considered  and  held: 

"The  unavoidable  effeci  of  the  gen- 
eral and  sweeping  reductions  of  Intra- 
state fares  and  rates  In  Minnesota 
made  by  tlie  acts  and  orders  considered, 
was  and  is  substantially  to  burden, 
directly  to  regulate  and  to  discriminate 
against  the  interstate  corimerce  of  the 
defendant  companies,  and  to  create  un- 
due and  unjust  discriminations  between 
localities  in  Minnesota  and  those  in 
other  states  In  violation  of  the  com- 
mercial clause  of  the  Constitution. 
Kutltied    to    I'^alr    1  let  urn. 

"9 — The  Just  compensation  secured 
by  the  fourteenth  amendment  entitles 
the  defendant  railroad  ccmpanles  to  a 
fair  return  upon  the  reasonable  value 
of  their  property  in  Minnesota  devoted 
to  the  public  use  of  transportation. 
Such  a  return  is  Just  to  the  public  as 
well  as  to  the  carriers. 

"10 — Under  the  evldeice  In  these 
cases  the  cost  of  reproduction  of  the 
Minnesota  properties  of  .he  defendant 
companies  devoted  to  the  public  use  of 
transportation  Is  more  p«irsuasive  evi- 
dence of  their  values  than  the  market 
value  of  their  stocks  and  bonds,  or  the 
original  cost  of  their  acquisition  and 
construction. 

"11 — Rate-making  looks  to  the  fu- 
ture  and    is   a    legislative    function. 

"Rate-Judging,  determi:ilng  whether 
or  not  rates  made  are  confiscatory,  is 
a  Judicial   function. 

"There  is  a  presumption  In  the  first 
instance  that  legislatureR  and  com- 
missions make  reasonable  and  Just 
rates  and  clear  proof  is  requisite  to 
overcome  it. 

"But  when  after  fare?  and  rates 
have  been  tried  by  actual  use  for 
months,  after  plenary  proof  of  their 
effeot  and  other  facts  determinative  of 
the  issue  confiscation  vel  non  has  been 
made  before  a  master  learned  In  the 
law  who  finds  the  fact,  the  legal  or 
judicial  presumption  that  his  findings 
are  just  and  right,  whllo  not  conclu- 
sive,   is   superior    to    the    original    pre- 


sumption that  the  rates  were  Just  and 
reasonable. 

Interest    Xeresitary    Exyeaac.  , 

"12 — Interest  on  the  cost  -of  repro- 
ducton  of  railroad  property  at  4  per 
cent  per  annum  during  one-half  th« 
time  requisite  to  acquire  and  construct 
it,  is  a  necessary  expense  of  repro- 
duction and  may  be  lawfully  allowed 
as    such. 

"13 — Apportionment  on  the  basis  of 
revenue  is  the  most  reasonable  and 
equitable  method  of  assigning  the 
value  of  railroad  property  in  a  state 
used  for  Transportation  to  tlie  various 
classes  of  Its  business  in  order  to 
determine  tlie  reasonableness  of  fares 
and    rates. 

"14 — A  net  Income  of  7  per  cent  per 
annum  upon  the  value  of  railroad  prop- 
erty In  Minnesota  devoted  to  the  pub- 
lic use  of  transportation  is  not  more 
than  the  fair  return  to  which  a  rail- 
road company  is  entitled  under  the 
fourteenth  amendment  to  the  Consti- 
tution." 

• 

BFeirro  Lynched. 

Lawrenceville,  Ga.,  April  8. — Shortly 
after  midnight  a  mob  of  200  masked 
men  stormed  the  jail  here  and  secured 
a  negro,  Charles  Hale,  arrested  earlier 
In  the  night  for  as.saulting  Mrs.  C.  C. 
W'llllams.  They  took  him  to  a  corner 
In  the  business  oart  of  the  town  and 
after  stringing  him  up  on  a  tree  riddled 
his  body  with  bullets.  


—  ..g. 


favorite 


Ifeaify. 
^5rtm'47ksf   

Best  by  over  25  years  test 

1LIKE  Fitger  8  Beer — It  keeps  my  whole  sys 
tem  in  fine  working  condition — supplies 
the  necessary  tonic  and  blood  building  properties 
and  contains  just  enough  alcohol  to  aid  digestion. 
And  its  flavor— well,  I've  tasted  nearly  all  the  most 

famous  brews  and  I'll  choose  Fitger's  every  time. 
Take  my  advice,  keep  a  case  in  your  cellar  and  you'll 
have  IcM  need  for  medicine. 

Brewed  and  Bottled  by  tha 

Fitger  Brewing  Co^  Duluth,  Minn. 


I 


D.  H.,   April   8,   1911. 

Store    Open    Late    Tonight. 


Of  course,  it's  here  be- 
cause it's  new. 

And  it's  here  at  $3. 

But  we  will  not  try  to 
sell  it  to  you,  if  your  face 
is  such  that  this  hat  would 
fail  to  adorn  it. 

We  have  a  great  variety 
of  new  Spring  blocks  in 
derbies  and  in  soft  hats,  so 
every  face  can  here  find 
its  excuse  for  living. 

We  sell  Knapp-Felt,  Stetson, 
Gordon,  Schoble  and  Hawes*  Hats 
and  some  mighty  good  ones  with 
our  own  label. 

12.    $3,   $3.50,   $4,   $5,    $6. 


At  Third  Ave.  West. 
Foot-Note: 

Walk   in  Hanan   Shoes. 


Mr 


f 


I 
L 


■—    4> 


- 


INSURE 
YOUR  SAFETY 


THE  FACT  that  yon 
have  a  small  nafe  In 
your  store  or  office  to 
keep  mouey  and  valu- 
able* Is  In  Itself  evi- 
dence that  yon  bave  val- 
uables and  very  often 
only  Increases  the  dan- 
arers  of  bnrslary,  arson, 
and  even   murder. 

The  best  way  Is  to 
put  vour  valuable  pa- 
pers, securities,  etc..  In 
our  mammoth  Impreg- 
nable Safe  Deposit  Vault 


American  Exchange 
National  Banic 


RUNDOWN,  DISEASED 
."WORNOUT" 

MEN 

Young,  Middle-Aged,  Old. 

WONDERFUL    C^i(\ 
CURES  $1U 

Not  a  Dollar 

Need  Be  Paid 

Until  Cured 

on  onr  professional  fee 
110  for  any  disease,  if  you 
desire  to  prove  our  cure 
_  .  .,.  j= —  In  doubtful  oasea  Ner- 
cxaminaiion  rree  vousness,  General  Debil- 
ity, Womout,  Rundown  from  oTer-work 
and  carelessness  of  health  rules,  Palo  in 
tbe  back.  Kidney  and  Bladder  troubles,  Ob- 
structions, Rupture  enlargements.  Varicose 
veins  and  Varicose  ulcers.  Poor  stomach. 
Headache,  Coated  tongue.  Skin  and  blood 
disease.  Rheumatism,  PUes,  Colds,  Catarrh 
and  catarrhal  discharges.  Come  to  a  good 
doctor— while  the  ordinary  doctor  Is  ex- 
perimenting and  making  mistakes  we  ac- 
complish curea  Come  now  and  get  our 
special  low  offer.  Best  medicines  furnished 
from  our  own  laboratories.  Consultation 
free  and  invited.  If  you  cannot  call,  write 
for  symptom  blank,  advice  and  book  free. 

HEIDELBERG  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE 

Cor.  Fifth  *  Jackson  SU.,  St.  Pa«l,Minn. 

Old  and  Reliable— oyer  120,000  men  hare 
applied  to  them  for  treatment,  why  not  yout 
Men  from  all  parts  of  the  oouniry  are 
vnlnc  to  these  Bpeclalists  to    be   cured. 


I 


-*-r 


0 


i 


Zaa  #     * 


»    I* 


T 


"•^ 


rjrwiTimqs—ji 


I 


I 


CM 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  8,  1911. 


Mbm 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


VIRGINIA  BIRTHS 
EXCEEDED  DEATHS 

Health  Statistics  of  the  Range 

Cily  for  Year  Ending, 

March  31. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald,  i — There  were  370  births 
and  218  doaths  in  Virginia  during  the 
twe'.ve  months  ending  March  31  last, 
according  to  the  report  of  the  board 
of  health  just  made  public. 

Spt^akint'  of  deaths  the  report  says: 
••The  dtatli  reports  include  4  from 
diplithfria,  4  from  scarlet  fever,  :;2  from 
typhoid  fever.  7  from  tuberculosis.  '^3 
from  pneumonia,  1  from  measles  and 
43  from  accidents.  Tlie  balance  from 
vari-ms  other  diseases  and  including 
still- boms  and  premature  birtlis." 
C'anett   Qtiarantlnril. 

Speaking 


reallng.   Mary  Erb;  piano 
Hoskins:    reading.    Gladys 


8olo.    Arlene 
Calne. 


KING  DEMKS  REPORT. 

Contractor  Has  No  Idea  of  Building 
Hibbing  Hotel. 

"The  storv  in  Hibbing  and  Duluth 
pnpcis  ihatl  contemplated  building  a 
large  hutel  in  Hibbing  is  without 
foundation."  said  W.  F.  King,  a  Du- 
luth contractor,  to  The  Herald  today, 
In  refutation  of  a  Hibbing  news  Item 
printed  on  the  range  page  under  a 
Hibbing    uate    line    in    Friday's    Herald. 

•There  is  not  a  word  of  truth  to 
the  storv  and  I  wish  you  would  deny 
It,"    said"  Mr.    King    very    emphatically. 


one  of  the  old  timers  of  the  range, 
having  been  engaged  in  mining,  log- 
ging and  farming  for  a  number  of 
years    in    this    vicinity. 

().  P.  Johnson  returned  Tuesday 
evening  from  a  six  weeks"  trip  through 
the  Western  states.  He  visited  In 
California.    Washington    and    Oregon. 

John  Connors,  who  was  at  one  time 
manager  for  Edwaid  I'inch,  arrived 
Tue.<=day  after  an  absence  of  several 
months.  He  may  engage  In  business 
here. 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  A.  H.  Stevens  have 
been  <c-nflned  to  their  home  for  some 
time   past    with    severe  cold.s. 


cases    quar- 


tirlet 
cases  of 


not 
state 


unusually 
extremely 
water  and 


water 
camps, 
severe  in 
sanitary 
and  where 


of    contagious 
antmed.    the    report    says: 

•'We  have  taken  care  of,  quarantlneii 
and  disinfected  30  v-ascs  of 
fever,  11  casts  of  smallpox.  33 
diphtheria.  5  cases  of  iiyslpelns  and  1 
case  (transient)  of  tuberculosis,  mak- 
ing a  total  of  7:.'  cases,  a  decrease  for 
the  same  period  of  the  previous  year 
of  45  cases.  Of  the  above  number.  -'1 
were  taken  <  are  of  at  the  City  Deten- 
tion hospital.  Aside  from  the  above, 
tiiere  were  a  number  of  cases  of 
mcajfles  whi<  li  were  investigated  but 
•  luarantincd.  Tpon  advice  from  the 
board  of  health  we  have  al:^o 
looke.l  up  emigrants  who  were  bound 
fur  this  citv  from  the  choKra-infectea 
distrl.  ts  of  Europe.  We  had  a  con.sider- 
able  number  of  cases  of  typiioid  fever 
during  the  summer  and  fall  months  of 
I'JIO.  with  a  total  of  1:2  de.iihs  Of 
this  number  only  4  «.an  be  attributed 
to  the  citv  proper,  the  others  being 
brought  in  from  mining  locations, 
lumber  camps,  etc.  After  investigation, 
the  tausc  of  the  ei>ldemic  was  at- 
tributed to  Hies,  which  were 
plentiful  on  account  of  the 
drv   season,    the   use  of   well 

obtained    at    mines    and    lumber 
The  epidemic   was  particularly 
the  North  Side  a<ldition,  where 
(onditlons    were    not    perfect, 
patients  were  segregated   in 
boarding   houses   and   could   not   be  iso- 
lated   to  any    great   extent. 

KuiniK*tiou     For     V»f-  ,,  ^ 

••We  have  disinfected  during  tne 
year  a  number  of  private  residences 
for  tuberculosis  and  erysipelas.  The 
Franklin  school  has  beer,  fumigated 
twice.  North  Side  school  once.  South 
Side  school  once  and  tlie  second  grade 
of  the  Roosevelt  school  once  on  ac- 
count of  contagious  diseases  among 
the  scholars  of  these  schools.  The  pres- 
ent status  of  contagious  diseases  e.x- 
Isting  in  the  citv  and  location  is  as 
follows:  Two  cases  erysipelas  (tran- 
sients) In  citv  detention  hopsital, 
three  cases  of  scarlet  fever  in  Trank- 
lln  location  and  two  cases  scarlet 
fever   In    the  city. 

"Our  system  of  garbage  collection 
has  been  fairly  successful  and  a  great 
improvement  over  previous  years.  ^^  e 
need  another  garbage  wagon  as  the 
city  has  grown  rapidly,  one  wagon 
cannot  cover  the  territory  and  take 
care    of    garbage    properly. 

Hopr  For  InHaerator. 
In  th*  matter  of  an  incinerator  we 
hope  to  have  it  under  way  this  sum- 
mer as  I  am  informed  by  tlie  Oliver 
Mining  company  that  they  have  just 
completed  the  measurements  of  a  piece 
of  ground  and  will  shortly  submit  a 
long  term  lease  for  same  so  that  the 
erection  of  an  incinerator  to  take  caro 
of  garbage,  etc..  will  we  hope  scon 
be  a  reality.  We  are  really  forced  to 
get  such  a  plant  on  account  of  new 
additions  being  platted  In  the  vicinity 
of  our  present  garbage   grounds. 

••■While  we  are  erecting  an  Inciner- 
ator steps  should  be  taken  to  erect  a 
city  slaughter  house  at  the  same  time 
and  place,  as  we  have  had  some  com- 
plaints of  parties  killing  cattle  out 
at  the  present  garl>age  grounds  and 
leaving  the  olTal  lying  around  Instead 
of  destroying  It. 


ELECT  TEACHERS  APRIL  18. 

Virginia  School  Board  \M11   Make 
Decisions  Public  Then. 

Virginia.  Minn..  April  S.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  teachers"  commit- 
tee not  being  ready  last  night  witlj 
its  list  cf  teachers  seeking  re-employ- 
ment, the  school  board  put  the  mat- 
ter over  to  April  18.  The  John  A. 
Johnson  school  tire  escai«es  have  been 
changed    to    conform    with    regulations. 

The  building  committee  was  author- 
ised to  get  bids  for  work  involved  In 
the  connecting  of  the  Central  school, 
now  heated  with  stoves.  with  the 
Roosevelt  schtuil.  heated  by  steam.  The 
board  Is  anxi.-us  to  give  the  old  school 
the  m'lrc  modern  system  of  heating. 
The  schools  are  only  two  blocks  apart. 

KINNEY  WANTS  PROTECTION. 

Mass  Meeting  to  Consider  Organiz- 
ing Volnnteer  Department. 

Kinney.  Minn.,  April  S.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  needs  of  this  grow- 
ing community  in  the  way  of  better 
fire  protection  are  becoming  so  appar- 
ent that  a  call  lias  been  issued  for  a 
mass  meeting  next  Tuesday  evening 
with  the  village  council  to  organize  a 
volunteer    department. 

There  are  now  seven  business  houses 
and  c'.ose  to  loO  residences  in  Kinney 
and  it  is  generallv  felt  that  some  steps 
should  be  taken  at  once  for  better  pro- 
tection   against    fire. 

The  village  council  is  advertising  for 
bids  for  an  engine  house  in  which  to 
place  a  cliemlcal  engine,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that  steps  will  be  taken  toward 
the  purchase  of  an  engine  at  the  next 
meeting   of     he   council. 

TOWN  BOARD  OF  WHITE 

HOLDS  FIRST  MEETING. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  town  board  of  the 
town  of  White  held  their  first  meeting 
of  the  year  and  selected  August  Knutl 
as  chairman  of  the  board.  The  bonds 
of  the  treasurer  were  placed  at  $2j,- 
000.  The  overseer  of  highways  was 
allowed  a  salary  of  $75  per  month  and 
the  clerk  was  allowed  125.  The  pay  of 
laborers  on  the  roads  the  coming  sea- 
son was  fixed  at  $2.10  per  day.  Dr. 
R.  P.  Pearsall  was  appointed  health 
officer. 


HIBBING  MINER 
FALLS  TO  DEATH 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


■  n  ^  r-  n-r*-n-i"t  "^  '^  '^'*'  — •*--^-— — ■— ■***^^- 


Andrew  Isaacson  Dies  of  In- 
juries and  Will  Be  Buried 
Sunday  Aiternoon. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  body  of  Andrew 
Isaacson,  who  died  Friday  night  as 
the  result  of  a  fall  down  a  shaft  at 
Hibbing  was  brought  here  today  and 
the  funeral  will  be  held  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon from  the  Swedish  Lutlieran 
church    with    Interment   at    Virginia. 

The  deceased  was  single,  aged  27, 
and    has   a    brother    living    here. 


SENT  TO  SUPERIOR. 


Lumberjack  Found  Suffering  From 
Exposure. 

Cook,  Minn.,  April  S. —  (Special  to  The 
Herald) — Tom  Badger,  lumber.1ack,  was 
picked  up  near  here  yesterday  by  two 
farmers  wlio  were  driving  by  the  old 
swamp.  Badger  was  on  the  edge  of  it 
with  both  hands  and  feet  badly  frozen. 
Tickets  entitling  him  to  admittance  in 
a  hospital  at  Superior  were  found  in  his 
clothes  and  he  was  sent  ^here  for 
treatment.  Physicians  who  saw  him 
said  they  believed  his  frozen  extremi- 
ties would  be  saved,  but  that  it  would 
be   by   a  close  margin. 

DILUTH^RESBYTERY 

TO  MEET  IN  VIRGINIA. 


FOR  ROBBING 
UNCLE  SAM 

Afleged  Postoffice    Thieves 

Arraigned  Before  Court 

Commissioners. 


FOHECAST  TII.l. 

srxD.%v 

For  Duliiili.  Siiprilor  mid  lii-ltilty. 
InrludtiiK  the  Mewilia  anil  Venuill'm 
Imi  r.iiiets:  Fair  wcitlur  Imilglit 
ami  ijuiiilay;  lowest  temperature  to- 
nlxlit  25  cJeg.  lo  "0  iltg. ;  uimicr 
8tinilay;  midir.ite  easterly  winds, 
prribably  iblftliic  to  southerly  by 
Sunday. 


lAl-lXNATol'V    NoTIi 
Oliwrvstioiw  l»lii-n  si  8  a    in..  .r«nii>li(lh  imnli.ir  Iiine. 
rnlund  to  -ea  Icvrl.  «  .  ' 

l^o■ltR^   or  toiilinuoii'  lin«.  pa--*  ll.rourli  |»>mli  ol  tT\Mi  mr  pn-.^urf 
I^.Tiil.uv. ',r  .Ivlli-I  |ii«-,|»i-  ilin.utt.  |«.l•ll^u'  ..i|jiJ  t.iii|"fjturr,  tlii-y 
u,ll  U-  vlrj«n  Mil)  luf  «ifu.  In/ii<  '**  a<i<t  '<■»'  ^ 

S>M....i.  ir-l  rail  stair  ..r  ».ail.<r       Qckar.     Q    partly  clou.ly,    | 
ou.ly:  (8)'."i'.  (D?!*"*.  ®  "K't  n.i«>.i.f     Arrwi  fly  v.iil.  Itic»itt<l. 

1,  Mir*  >«(  lire.  ^^•^.Jl>ll,  .'4  tioiir  r3in(.<ll.  if  tl  rqiiaU  .01  wch;  IhirJ. 
liKily  o(  'n  ititl«~  p,-r  huur  fr  luvi*  '^ 


Two  of  Prisoners  Claim  They 

Found  Stamps  Beside 

Railroad. 


Charles 
county, 
raigned 


TWO  HARBORS  CHLR( HES 

MAKE  AXNOIMEMENTS. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — In  the  1-lrst  M. 
E.  church,  the  pastor.  Rev.  T.  Stanley 
Oadams,  will  preach  next  Sunday 
morning  at  10:45,  subject,  "The  Hu- 
manitv  of  Christ."  In  the  evening  at 
7:30.  'The  Great  Captain  and  the  Little 
Maid."  Tuesday  evening,  April  11,  at 
7:45  p  .m.  Rev.  Mr.  Oadams  will  deliver 
his  popular  lecture  on  'The  Passion 
Play  of  Oberammergau,"  the  last  fire 
kindled  on  a  neglected  shrine.  Illus- 
trated with  seventy-flve  views  taken 
by  the  official  photographer  at  tills 
famous  place.  There  will  be  no  charge 
for  admission  but  a  collection  will  be 
taken  to  defray  expenses.  In  the  First 
Presbyterian  church,  John  F.  McLeod. 
pastor,  will  hold  services  at  the  usual 
hour.  Morning  subject:  "Getting  What 
Belongs  To  You."  Evening  subject: 
•The  Only  Thing  In  Which  All  Man- 
kind    is     Interested." 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Presbytery  of  Du- 
luth will  convene  here  for  its  spring 
session  next  Tuesday  evening,  closing 
its  session  with  the  popular  meeting 
Wednesday  evening.  There  will  be 
nearly  forty  In  attendance.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  regular  session  of  Presby- 
tery there  will  be  services  all  week. 
Sermons  each  evening  as  follows:  Mon- 
day evening.  Dr.  Robert  Yost  of  First 
chiirch,  Duluth;  Tuesday  evening.  Rev. 
W  O  Garret  of  Coleraine;  Wednesday 
evening,  addresses  by  Rev.  F.  E.  Higgins 
••Sky  Pilot  to  the  Lumberjack,'  and 
Rev.  S.  A.  Jamleson,  pastor-at-large; 
Thursday,  sermon  by  Rev.  Lee  R.  Bur- 
rows of  Grand  Rapids;  Friday,  sermon 
by  Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  of  Lakeside. 
These  services  are  for  the  public,  the 
invitation  to  attend  is  cordial.  The 
services  begin  with  song  service.  7:45; 
sermons  at  8  o'clock.  If  you  are 
present    at   8    o'clock    you   are   not   late. 


WARMER. 


FOUND  HANGING  IN  BARN. 
"Kills   Himself 


Unknown 


Man 
Mountain  Iron. 


at 


P.  R.  COSGROYE 
IS  REAPPOINTED 

Weil-Known  Gilbertite  Again 

Given  Charge  of  Light 

and  Water  PhnL 

Gilbert.  Minn..  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  regular  meeting 
of  the  water  and  light  commission 
Thursday  night.  Peter  R.  Cosgrove  was 
reappointed  superintendent  and  his  sal- 
ary placed  at  $100  per  month.  The 
salary  of  the  secretary  of  the  board, 
D.  M.  Mouser,  was  set  at  $25  per 
month.  The  bonds  of  the  superinten- 
dent were  placed  at  $2,000  and  those 
of  the  secretary  at  $'^,500.  It  was 
decided  to  ask  the  village  council  to 
pay  Into  the  water  and  light  fund  each 
month   the  sum  of  $5  for  each  hydrani. 

F.  C.  Smith,  whose  general  store  was 
badly  destroyed  by  tire  March  25,  has 
decided  to  close  up  his  business  here 
and    will    move    to    Rockland,    Mich. 

The  Gilbert  team  and  Curiles'  Kit- 
tens of  Virginia  bowled  a  series  of 
three  games  here  Thursday  night,  and 
the  Virginia  boys  won  by  two  pins. 
The  total  .scores  were  2,422  and  2,420. 
This  is  the  third  game  betv.een  the  two 
teams  and  was  to  decide  the  range 
championship. 

.<inow    Prevent*    Baneball. 

Owing  to  the  ground  being  covered 
by  three  Inches  of  snow,  the  opening 
game  of  baseball,  which  was  to  have 
been  played  here  this  afternoon  be- 
tween the  Eveleth  and  Gilbert  high 
school    teams,    was    postponed. 

The  Athenian  Literary  society  of  the 
high  school  gave  a  literary  program 
yesterday  afternoon  at  the  high  school 
to  which  the  public  was  invited.  The 
program  follows:  Piano  solo.  Blanch 
Frederickson;  reading,  Ina  Reldo;  read- 
ing, Mildred  Stevens;  reading,  Lempl 
Hyovaltl;    vocal    solo,    Elsie    Freeman; 


NASHWAIK  HUNTER 

KILLS  TIMBER  WOLF. 


Nashwauk,    Minn., 
to    Tiie    Herald.) — Al 
known 
cinity 


April  8. —  (Special 
Kennedy,  a  well 
hunter  and  trapper  of  this  vl- 
succeeding  in  killing  a  large 
timber  wolf  Thursday  morning.  Mr. 
Kennedy  has  his  headiiuarters  at 
Sucker  lake,  which  Is  about  nine  miles 
from  here  and  as  usual  left  his  camp 
in  the  morning  and  when  two  miles 
in  the  forest,  he  saw  what  appeared  to 
be  wolf  tracks,  wiilch  were  new  and 
had  only  been  traversed  that  morning. 
He  followed  the  wolf  tracks  before 
killing  the  beast,  while  another  es- 
caped before  he  could  reload  his  gun. 
The  county  paid  the  bounty  for  the 
capture  and  the  pelt  of  the  animal  was 
sold  to  Max  Barber,  superintendent  of 
the    Crosby    mine. 


Mountain  Iron,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  body  of  an 
unidentified  man,  apparently  a  miner, 
was  found  hanging  in  a  barn,  near  the 
Iroquois  mine,  near  here  yesterday  ana 
wa-j  cut  down  and  taken  to  \  irginla 
by  Deputy  Coroner  Crowe  of  Virginia. 
There  was  nothing  to  establish  the 
identitv.  The  man  had  apparently  been 
dead  several  days  and  the  body  will 
be  buried  at  once.  It  was  evidently  a 
case   of  suicide. 


At  last!  The 
weather  man  comes 
across  with  a  fair 
and  warmer  predic- 
tion for  tonight  and 
tomorrow.  If  he 
makes  good,  there 
will  be  rejoicing. 
The  temperature 

wasn't  so  bad  last 
night  and  today 
Isn  t  cold,  but  there 
was  another  snow- 
fall this  morning, 
and  the  sun  is  having  a  hard  time 
breaking  through  the  clouds  today. 
Let's  hope  he  makes  good  on  this  fair 
and  warmer  thing  It's  about  time  for 
old    man    Winter    to    go    to    sleep. 

Raw,  cold  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:33 
and  it  will  set  at  6:46  this  evening, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  thirteen 
minutes  of  sunlight.  Fortunately,  to- 
day  is   not    Friday,    the   thirteenth. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on    weather    conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
light  snow  or  rain  fell  over  Eastern 
North  Dakota.  Minnesota,  Western 
Wisconsin.  Iowa,  Eastern  Nebraska, 
Missouri,  New  Mexico,  Northern  Texas, 
Northern  Louisiana,  Tennessee,  North 
Carolina  and  Virginia  principally  as  a 
result  of  the  low  pressure  condition 
overlying  the  West  Gulf  region.     Tern- 


were  given  In  Polish,  Austrian,  Italian 
and  Finnish  by  local  residents.  Morris 
Kaplan  of  Duluth,  and  J.  P.  Nast  of 
Minneapolis,  were  unable  to  appear  De- 
cause  of  other  engagements.  Repre- 
sentative N.  S.  Hillman  of  Two  Har- 
bors, the  lone  Socialist  member  of  the 
state  legislature  will  be  requested  to 
use  every  elTort  to  secure  the  passag« 
of   such   a  bill. 


peratures  have  risen  somewhat  over 
the  Upper  Mlssissljipl  valley.  A  low 
pressure  area  over  British  Columbia  Is 
causing  warmer  weather  in  the  ex- 
treme Northwest.  The  high  pressure 
over  South  Dakota  has  caused  colder 
weather  over  Wvoming,  Colorado,  Ne- 
braska and  South  Dakota.  At  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  the  weather  will  be  gen- 
erallv fair  during  the  ensuing  thirty- 
six    hours." 


lowest 
today: 


for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 


Cliy 


GenernI    ForeoantH. 

Chicago.  April  8. — Forecasts  for  the 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Sunday: 

ITpper  Michigan — Local  snow  this 
afternoon  or  tonight:  Sunday   fair. 

Minnesota— Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Sunday;  warmer  Sunday  and  In 
west  portion   tonight. 

Wi.sconsin — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Sunday;  rising  temperature  Sun- 
day. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Sunday;  warmer  Sunday  and  In  north- 
west   portion    tonight. 

North  and  South  Dakota  and  Mon- 
tana— Fair  tonight  and  probabl-  Sun- 
dav:   warmer   tonight. 

Shippers'  forecast:  Protect  thirty-six- 
hour  shipments  of  perishables  against 
temperature  25  to  32  deg.  In  the  Da- 
kotas.  Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and  the 
Michigan   Copper   country. 


The  TemperatareH. 

Following  were  the  highest 
turea    for    twenty-four    hours 


tempera- 
and    the 


Abilene 
AlTvna 
AUanlie 
Hattleford     ... 

UlMlUHIXk       

Boiif      

ItoiiU'n     

Uuffrtlo      

(•.lig.r..      

Cluiiieston     . . 

i'liioago      

t'lTims     Chrtotl 

Denver     

Des     Moines... 
UivUs     Lake.. 

iJi.ilge     

ItiilHiqii?     

DULUTH     .... 

I>uranKn     

I'^astjKJrt     

Kilmt'iiton 


Bish. 

1.6 


Low. 
48 


High.  1.0W 
...M 


..!■>» 

..40 

...0 
..fill 
..62 
..M 
.40 
..82 

..:<6 

..80 
..50 
...48 

..;{! 

..50 
...44 
..39 
..58 
...54 
...,-.0 


Esraiiaba      40 


Galveston     . . . . 
U.-uml    Haven 
<!reeii    Ita;    . . . 

Ilatteras     

Ihivre     

Ilileiia     

Houghton     .... 

Huron     

JarksonviUe 
Kuni)oup«     .... 
Kansas    City 

KiKUvUle      

l.a    Crtisae 

IxdilsvlUe     .... 

Madison      

Maniuette     . . . 
M<(l!rlne    Hat. 

Mrmplils     

Mllea  City 

Milwaukee 


.78 

.  .HG 
..40 
..70 
..48 
..50 

".50 

..88 

.60 

..48 

.'.'so 

..34 
.32 
..46 
..48 
..48 
,..38 


■J4 
40 
■i8 
:!0 
44 
3li 
28 
18 
C8 
:h 

74 

30 
38 

28 

:u 
:i2 
29 
34 
32 
22 
28 
72 
28 
30 
58 
S4 
20 


Mlnnedo«a 

Molina      ''» 

M  iUB>iiucrir      84 

Mmilreal      40 

.Moi  rlieail      36 

New    Oileaiw     84 

New    Yi'ik     58 

.NiilU     rUi.te     54 

()l;'.;ilionia      f'- 

Oniitlia      .    ... 
Parry    Sou  ul 
1*Ih)«u:x 

;  Pierre     

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Purl    Artlur     

ruiiluiiU.    Or    

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qu'.MjpelU      

,  italelgh        

;  iuplil    Cl'y     

IiiHPl>urg     

K<.^well      

St.     Louis     

St.     Paul     

Salt    IJike    City. . 

San     Dlegii     

'  San     Krai  cisco     . 
Sauit    SU      Marie 


20  I  .Seattle 


20  ' 

tie' 

40 
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Spokane      

Swift    Cuireut 

Tampa      

Toledo     

Waslilngtoi     .. 

WlllMon      

Wii'.i'.cmucm  . 
Winnip'g  .... 
YeUuHbtooe     .. 


..40 
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.50 
.50 
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.40 
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24 
68 
26 
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68 
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18 
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Is 


EVELETH  STUDENTS  ARE 

HOME  FOR  VACATIONS. 


SEND  EQUIPMENT  SOUTH. 

Goes 


Jones 


to 


FOR  • 


ams 

iatke 


Brothers'    Outfit 
South  Carolina. 

Nashwauk,  Minn..  April  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Jones  Bros.' 
Contracting  company  have  a  small 
force  of  men  at  work  loading  their 
stripping  equipment  that  they  used  on 
their  Crosby  Mining  company's  con- 
tract last  falL  The  company's  outllt 
here  consists  of  one  steam  shovel  and 
nine  dinkeys  and  other  useful  parapher- 
nalia which  Is  being  loaded  and  will 
be  ready  for  shipment  within  two 
weeks.  The  company  will  ship  the 
outfit  to  South  Carolina,  where  they 
liave  accepted  a  large  railroad  con- 
tract. 

VIRGINIA  BRIEFS. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Many  local  residents 
who  are  attending  scliool  are  returning 
for   the  Easter  vacation. 

The  local  schools  will  close  Tuesday 
noon,  and  the  students  will  be  given  a 
weeks'  vacation.  Many  of  the  students 
and  teachers  will  spend  the  spring  va- 
cation  elsewhere. 

♦ 

Daluthlau     Given     Contract. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  county  coi.i- 
mlssioners  have  awarded  the  contrac' 
for  the  construction  of  a  ret.iinlng  wan 
behind  the  courthouse  prepaiatory  to 
further  improvements,  to  C  R.  McLean 
of  Duluth  for  IT.TSS.  There  were  a 
number  of  other  bids.  The  people  of 
Warba,  formerly  Feelcy,  have  beon 
granted  authority  to  incorporate  and 
will    vote    on    the    proposition    April    LB. 


WITNESS  SKIPS  OUT. 

Brother-ia-Law  of  Accused 
Blocked  Prosecution. 


and 


Elveleth    Eixht    Hour    Law    Meet. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Over  400  local  laborers 
gathf  red  at  the  Urania  hall  last  even- 
ing to  listen  to  arguments  In  favor  of 
an  eight  hour  working  law.     Addresses 


COFFEE  HEART 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  8.— (bpeclal  to 
The  Herald.)— The  assault  case  in 
which  Paul  Maras  was  the  injured 
party  was  dismissed  by  ^»^ee  Bradj 
yesterday,  on  account  of  the  dlsap- 
pllrance  of  the  principal  witness  who 
it  developed  was  a  brother-in-law  to 
the   prisoner.  _      _,   ,,.   „_. 

wniiam  Williams  was  fined  J50  and 
costs  for  hitting  Ilernrian  Mark  over 
the  head  with  a  piece  of  scantling.  The 
victim  stated  that  he  was  not  sure  f 
the  accused  was  the  man  who  hit 
him  and  tried  to  get  out  of  testifying 
against  the  prisoner,  but  other  wlt- 
nfsses  proved  to  the  sallsfactlon  of 
the  court  that  the  assault  had  been 
committed    and    the    fine    was    imposed^ 

The  detention  hospital  is  now  ready 
for  occupation  and  patients  will  be  ad- 
mitted on  Monday.  A  small  amount 
work   still    remains   to   be   done,   but 


finished 


in    a    few    hours. 


USE 

meea 

Gives  quick  relief. 


oa 


Trial  bottle  lOo 


Posts  and  Poles 

And   Other  Timber   Products. 

McLEOD-DAYIS  TIMBER  CO., 


S15  Lycenm 
Dulutb, 


BnlldlniK. 
Minn. 


Virginia.  iMinn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  H.  J.  George  re- 
turned Wednesday  from  a  visit  to 
relatives  and  friends  In  Duluth.  She 
was  accompanied  home  by  her  mother, 
Mrs.  F.  C.  Clippert,  and  her  sister, 
Mrs.  J.  Schmller  and  two  daughters 
Audrey  and  Katherine,  who  will  visit 
here  for  a  time. 

Airs.  R.  A.  McLean  returned  Tuesday 
evening  from  a  week's  visit  with  rela- 
tives  and   friends    at   Beinldjl. 

Miss  Cornelia  Wagner  visited  in  Du- 
luth the  fore  part  of  the   week. 

Mrs.  E.  F.  Crotteau  and  daughter 
Geraldlne  have  arrived  from  Grand 
Rapids.  Wis.,  to  join  Mr.  Crotteau.  who 
Is  employed  as  electrician  for  the  Vir- 
ginia Electric  Power  &  Water  com- 
pany. 

Charles  Olson,  master  mechanic  at 
the  Commodore  mine,  has  returned 
from  a  visit  to  the  Everglades  in 
Florida. 

C.  H.  Mlckelson  and  C.  L.  Brundage 
entertained  the  BBB  club  In  the  par- 
lors of  the  Hotel  Fay  on  Thursday 
evening.  The  prizes  were  awarded  to 
Miss  Luclle  Deuel  and  C.  H.  Mlckel- 
son. 

Miss  Lillian  Headston  entertained 
friends  at  a  6  o'clock  dinner  party  In 
her  apartments  on  Central  avenue, 
Thursday    evening. 

Art  Miller  of  Duluth  was  In  the  city 
this  week,  looking  over  the  Improve- 
ments of  the  building  In  the  Karon 
block. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  J.  Casey  of  Chlsholm 
were  in   the  city  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Helen  Coffman  has  left  for  an 
extended  visit  with  her  sister  at  Sail 
Lake  City,  Utah. 

C.  E.  Harris  of  Stevens  Point,  Wis., 
now  making  his  headquarters  at  Brim- 
son,  was  a  business  visitor  in  the  city 
Monday    and    Tuesday..     Air.    Harris    is 


was    un- 

how      it 

thorough 

16    or    20 

that   lea- 


Very  Plain  in  Some  People. 

A  great  many  people  go  on  suffer- 
ing from  annoying  ailments  for  a  long 
time  before  they  can  get  their  own 
consent  to  give  up  the  indulgence 
from    which   their   trouble   arises. 

A  gentleman  in  Brooklyn  describes 
his  experience,  as  follows: 

"I  became  satisfied  some  months 
ago  that  I  owed  the  palpitation  of  the 
heart  from  which  I  suffered  almost 
daily,  to  the  use  of  coffee,  (I  had  been 
a  coffee  drinker  for  30  years)  but  I 
found  it  very  hard  to  give  up  the 
beverage. 

"One  day  I  ran  across  a  very 
sensible  and  straightforward  presen- 
tation of  the  claims  of  Postum,  and 
was  so  Impressed  thereby  that  I  con- 
cluded to  give  it  a  trial. 

"My    experience    with     it 
satisfactory    till    I    learned 
ought    to    be    prepared — by 
boiling    for    not    les    than 
minutes.      After    I    learned 
son  there  was  no  trouble. 

"Postum  proved  to  be  a  most  palat- 
able and  satisfactory  hot  beverage, 
and  I   have  used  it  ever  since. 

"The  effect  on  my  health  has  been 
most  salutary.  The  heart  palpitation 
from  which  I  used  to  suffer  so  much, 
particularly  after  breakfast,  has  dis- 
appeared and  I  never  have  a  return 
of  it  except  when  I 
away  from  home  and 
kind  of  coffee  because 
served.  I  find  that 
and  invigorates  while 
harmful  stimulation." 
by  Postum  Co.,  Battle 

Ten  days'  trial  proves  an  eye  opener 
to  many. 

Read  the  little  book,  'The  Road  to 
Wellville,"  in  pkgs.  "There's  a  Rea- 
son." 

Ever  read  the  above  letter?  A  new 
one  appears  from  time  to  time.  They 
are  Kcnuiuc,  true,  and  full  of  buuian 
interest. 


of 

this    can    be 

RECIPROT'lTY  DEBATERS 
ARE  WINNERS  TWO  TO  ONE. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— By  a  vote  of  2  to  1  the 
Judges  who  listened  to  the  debate  for 
and  against  Canadian  reciprocity  by 
local  high  school  st>idents,  decided  in 
favor    of    the    trade    agreement. 

ELY  CURRENT  NOTES. 

Ely.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.)— Louis  Eisenach  was  called 
to   Wisconsin    this   week    by   the    death 

of  a  brother.  ,  ,    _  ,^„ 

Mrs.  Flnson  left  Friday  morning  for 
Washington  to  make  her  home  with 
her  daughter.  She  was  accompanied 
as  far  as  Duluth  by  her  daughter.  Mrs. 
Pauline    Sletten.  .^       ,  .  ^ 

Bart  Coffey  and  Joseph  Forcla  who 
have  been  seriously  ill  with  inttamnia- 
tory    rheumatism    are    reported    on    the 

^^he  Tuesday  afternoon  club  was  en- 
tertained this  week  by  Mrs.  Sam  Rap 
son.      All    report    an    enjoyable 

Mr.     and     Mrs.     Jake 
Virginia   visitors   this 
pect  to  move   their  -  -  _  .r   k.^    =^ 

soon    as   a    suitable    house    can    be    se- 
cured. ...  . 

Mrs.  T.  E.  McLaughlin  spent 
in    Duluth. 

Townsend     Childers    was 
Saturday    on    business. 

Earnest  Drew  of  Chlsholm 
this    week    looking    over 
mining  properties. 

The  Ely  club  gave  one  of  Its  popu- 
lar dancing  parties  on  Friday  evening. 
Knutson's  orchestra  furnished  the 
music    and    a    large    number    attended. 

Mrs.  James  Mocnan  is  in  the  Twin 
Cities   visiting   friends   this   week. 


time, 
Kolstad     were 
week.     They  ex- 
household  goods  as 
II 

Tuesday 

in     Tower 

was  here 
the    several 


PROaORCLUB 
PLANS  BANQUET 

Commercial  Club  Will  Enter- 
tain Notable  Visitors  Next 
Tuesday  Evemng. 

Proctor.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  event  of  next  week 
which  is  being  eagerly  looked  forward 
to  will  be  the  second  annual  meeting 
and  banquet  of  the  Commercial  club  to 
be  held  in  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Tuesday 
evening  at  7  o'clock. 

The  banquet  will  be  served  by  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  M.  E.  church 
and  preparations  are  being  made  to 
serve  an  elaborate  menu.  beveral 
prominent  men  from  Duluth  and  v\  est 
Duluth  have  been  asked  to  attend  anu 
several  important  questions  of  vital  in- 
terest to  Proctor  citizens  will  be  dis- 
cussed. Rev.  C.  W.  Ramshaw  will  act 
as  toastmaster.  Charles  Rosslter  of 
Proctor  and  Alderman  L.  A.  Barnes  or 
West  Duluth  will  speak  on  the  street 
car  question.  J.  W.  Kreitter.  superin- 
tendent of  the  D.,  M.  &  N.  railway,  and 
Prof.  Frederick  Bass  of  the  state  uni- 
versity will  speak  on  the  sewerage 
question.  H.  G.  Gilderman  chief  of  tlie 
Proctor  fire  department,  will  tell  of  the 
plans  of  the  department  regarding  the 
tournament  to  be  held  here  in  July. 
Steve  Raetz,  secretary  of  the  club.  wlU 
read  his  annual  report.  Father  Walsh 
will  speak  along  Commercial  club  lines. 
Proctor's  own  orchestra  will  furnish 
the  music  for  the  evening.     ^     ^    ,       ,.  ^ 

Mrs  J.  E.  Code  will  entertain  the 
Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the  M.  E.  church 
next  Thursday  afternoon,  April  13.  l»li. 
Taken  Indlanapoliii  Job. 
J  S.  Brown,  who  has  been  an  em- 
ploye of  the  Mlssabe  railroad  for  the 
past  eighteen  years  as  engineer,  leri 
last  Saturday  for  Indianapolis,  Ind., 
where  he  has  accepted  a  position  as 
traveling  representative  for  the  Deiena 
Signal  Oil  company.  Before  his  de- 
parture the  members  of  the  Brother- 
hood of  Locomotive  Engineers  present- 
ed Mr.  Brown  with  a  beautiful  diamond 
stick  pin.  Mrs.  Brown  and  son,  Walter, 
will  remain  here  until  school  closes, 
when  they  will  join  Mr.  Brown  In  Indi- 
anapolis.        ,  .    o,^     T>       . 

The    members    of    St.    Rose  s 
will   give   an    entertainment   at 
voy  theater  on  Tuesday 
18.      The    program 
drama  In  two  acts 


for    men    tomorrow    afternoon. 

Burwick  was  formerly  addicted  to 
drink  and  everything  thut  goes  with 
it,  but  he  reformed,  bticame  allied 
with  the  church  and  foi-  some  time 
has  been  interested  in  religious  work. 
For  one  year  he  traveled  with  Evan- 
gelist Chapman,  addressing  railroad 
men.  In  the  summer  he  runs  reg- 
ularly on  the  Iron  Hang<-  and  In  the 
winter  he  preaches.  Two  years  ago 
he  had  a  narow  escape  from  being 
elected  as  a  state  representative  on 
the   Prohibition   ticket. 

Miss    Brown    will    sing. 


Andrew    Cooper.    Billy      Zaba      an* 
John    Kosh,    charged    with    the    burg- 
lary   of    the    postoffice    and    store    ot 
Morse    at    Cromwell,    Carltoiv 
Tuesday      night,       were      ar- 
before     United    States    Com- 
missioner T.   H.    Pressnell   this   morn- 
ing.     They  all   pleaded   not  guilty  and 
asked   for  hearings.      Cooper's  hearing- 
will  be  held  next  Friday  morning  and. 
Zaba   and    Kosh  will   have  their  hear- 
ing   Saturday     morning     before    Com- 
missioner  Pressnell. 

There  is  some  doubt  as  to  whether 
Zaba    and     Kosh     will     ultimately     ba 
charged    with    the    burglary,    although, 
a    charge    will    be    laid    against    them 
of    attempting    to    dispose    of    stolen 
postage  stamps.      The   two  men  clalnv 
that    the    stamps    they    had    in    their- 
ppssesslon     when    they    were    arrested 
w«'re    found    near    the    railroad    tra<  k. 
The  authorities   believe  Cooper  is   the- 
man   responsible  for  the  burglary  and. 
are    inclined    to    accept    the    story    of 
the   other   men. 

Cooper    was    noticed    getting    on    a 
train   at   Wright   Wednesday    morning 
after    he    had    purchased    a    ticket    for- 
Duluth.      His  appearance  excited   sus- 
picion and  Sheriff   McKSnnon  of  Carl- 
ton county  was  notified.     He  met  the- 
train       at      Carlton        and        arrested. 
Cooper.       Cooper    was    in    the    toilet 
for    some    time    while    the    train    was 
going    between    Wright    and    Carlton, 
and    he    is    believed    to    have    thrown 
the  stamps  out  of  the  window. 

Zaba  and  Kosh  were  selling  stamps 
at    Sawyer,    In    Carlton    county,    Wed- 
nesday   evening.      The    sheriff    and    a. 
deputy    went    there   and    arrested    the 
two    men.      They    admitted    they    had 
been   selling   the   stamps,   but   claimed 
that  they  found  them  near  the  track. 
A    revolver,    which    had     been    stolen* 
from     the    store,     was    found    at    the- 
point    where    the    two    men    say    they 
found   the  stamps. 

Morse's  store  was  entered  TuesdaJ 
night  and  one,  two,  three  and  four- 
cent  stamps  amounting  to  $44.20  in: 
all  were  taken,  besides  a  number  of 
articles  from  the  store.  The  United 
States  government  authorities  are- 
concerned  with  the  taking  of 
stamps  only,  and  Cooper  will 
secuted    on    that   charge. 

United       States       Deputy 
George    J.     Mallory     went    to 
yesterday   afternoon   and    brought  the 
prisoners    to    Duluth.      They    are 
at  the  county   Jail. 


be 


the 
pro- 


The  Sound  Sleep  of  Go4»d  Henlth. 

Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  It  Is  a  menace  to 
health.  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire, 
Wis.,  says:  "I  have  be(  n  unable  to 
sleep  soundly  nights,  because  of  pains 
across  my  back  and  sorjness  of  my 
kidneys.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  my  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  I  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  time  and  now 
sleep  as  sound  as  a  rock  my  general 
condition  Is  greatly  improved,  and  1 
know  that  Foley  Kidney  Pills  have 
cured  me.      All   druggists. 

PLANNING  FOR 
SUMMER  MONTHS 

Weekly  Entertainments  Will 

Probably  Be  Continued 

at  Y.  NL  C.  A. 


Marshal 
Carltoni 


held^ 


a 

dine    or    lunch 

drink   the    old 

Postum  Is  not 

Postum    cheers 

it  produces   no 

Name    given 

Creek,  Mich. 


HIBBING  PERSONALS. 


church 
the   Sa- 
evenlng,   April 
will    consist    of    a 
entitled  '-'Among  the 
Breakers"   and   vocal    and    Instrumental 
music  by  home  and  Duluth  talent. 

The     Proctor     Junior     baseball  team 
will  give  the  Easter  Monday  ball  at  the 
hall.      The   ladles   of   St.   Rose's 
will  furnish  the  supper. 


church 


(i 


on  the 
visitor 


Hibbing.  Minn..  April  8.---(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— Capt.  William  Wearne 
returned  to  the  city  on  the  noon  train 

Mrs.  Close,  who  was  a  Duluth  visitor 
for   a   few   days,   returned   to   the   city 

*^A*C?^Schlrmer  and  Victor  L.  Power 
returned  to  the  city  oa  the  noon  train. 

Capt.    Angst    of    the    Buffalo-Susque- 
hanna mine  returned  to  the  city 
morning  train  yesterday.    ^ 

Mrs.    Dear   will   be   a   Dt^Iuth 
during    the    latter    part   of:  next   week. 

EVELETH  COMMERCIAL 

CLUB  PLANS  SMOKER. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  officials  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  have  adopted  a  new  meth- 
od of  assuring  good  attendance  at  their 
meetings  and  at  the  soeclal  session 
Monday  evening,  at  which  time  much 
busienss  is  to  be  transacted,  a  smoker 
will  be  given.  Other  entertaining  fea- 
tures are  beios  planned. 


CONDUCTOR  JIM"  ON 

"A  PREFERRED  RUN." 


James  Burwick  of  Two  Harbors, 
Minn.,  formerly  known  aa  "Conduc- 
tor Jim,"  will  speak  on  "A  Preferred 
Run"  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  mass  meeting 


She  Broke  Down  Entirely 

Lantz,  W.  Va.— Mrs.  Tebe  Talbott, 
of  this  place,  says:  "I  had  been 
troubled  with  womanly  ailments  for 
some  time,  and  at  last  I  broke  down 
entirely.  I  got  so  weak  I  could 
scarcely  walk  across  the  room.  Thanks 
to  Cardui,  I  improved  right  cff.  Now 
I  do  my  housework,  and  am  feeling 
well."  During  the  past  50  years, 
more  than  a  million  women  have  been 
benefited  by  taking  Cardui.  You 
must  believe  that  Cardui  will  help 
you,  too,  since  it  helped  all  these 
others.  Cardui  is  a  safe,  harmless, 
vegetable  remedy,  of  positive,  cura- 
tive merit,  for  women.  At  drug  stores. 
Try  one  bottle  It  will  surely  help 
you.  j„^ 


At  a  luncheon  and  meeting  of  the 
booster  committee  of  th<i  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
held  last  night,  plana  were  discussed 
for  continuing  the  weel:ly  entertain- 
ments during   the   summer  months. 

It  is  probable  that  a  moving  pic- 
ture machine  will  be  parchased  and 
moving  pictures  will  s<'on  be  made 
a   feature   of  the    entertainments. 

The  plan  to  turn  the  lobby  into  a 
palm  room  and  serve  light  refresh- 
ments on  the  evening  the  entertain- 
ments are  to  be  held  met  with  fa- 
vor. This  plan  will  probably  be 
worked  out  and  eventi  ally  made  a 
feature. 

There  are  still  two  mjre  "pops"  to 
be  held  this  year.  The  next  one  will 
be  on  April  18.  After  that  the  pro- 
grams will  be  made  lighter  for  the 
summer  months  and  the  entertain- 
ments will  continue  at  regular  in- 
tervals. 

The  booster  committt  e  consists  of 
Guy  E.  Warren.  Russell  McLean,  A. 
J.  Frey  and  S.  T.  Dingnian. 

The  moving  picture  machine 
soon  be  purchased  anc 
the  auditorium.  Trave 
and  comic  films  will  be 
association  may  secun 
weekly  service   of   films. 

During  the  summer  jlcnics  will  be 
held  under  the  auspices  of  the  asso- 
ciation. At  these  picnics  all  sorts  of 
out-of-door  games  and  athletic  stunts 
will  be  pulled   off. 

WILL  MAKE  PLANS"" 

FOR  MEMORIAL  DAY. 


NEW  CUYUNA  BUILDING. 

First  State  Bank  Contemplates  Put- 
ting Up  Fine  Struetnre. 

Cuvuna.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to- 
The  Herald.) — The  First  State  bank, 
will  soon  commence  the  erection  of  a 
large  new  home.  The  building  will  be 
of  brkk  and  the  largest  building  of  lt» 
kind  on  the  Cuyuna  range.  R.  W. 
Wedgwood,  the  cashier  of  the  locaii 
bank,  Is  one  of  those  who  take  a  great 
Interest  In   the   welfare  of  the  city. 

The  "malt  shop"  dealers  on  the 
Cuyuna  range,  nine  In  number,  were 
arrc-'ted  Wednesday  and  taken  to 
Bralnerd,  the  county  seat,  charged  with 
selling  Intoxicating  litjuor  without 
license.  Thev  were  all  released  on  ball, 
and  the  trial  of  the  accused  men  will 
come  off  next  Monday. 

H.  K.  Dimmlck.  the  townslte  agent, 
manager  of  the  Dower  Lumber  com- 
pany, and  who  is  otherwise  largely 
Interested  in  the  new  Cuyuna  range,  l» 
having  two  large  buildings  erected  to- 
be  used  for  new  business  enterprises. 
Mr.  Dimmlck  is  a  great  believer  In  tb« 
future   of  the   Cuyuna   range. 

Frank  Buchanan  Is  erecting  a  struc- 
ture on  Foley  street.  The  building  will 
be  completed  in  a  short  time  and  wilt 
be  used  as  a  drug  store  and  postoffice. 
Mr.  Buchanan   Is  the  postmaster. 

T  R.  Foley  of  Aitkin,  who  Is  heavily 
Interested  In  Cuyuna  properties,  was 
tran.sacting    business    here    Thursday. 

The  new  baseball  club  elected  these 
officers:  Manager,  A.  Levant;  captain, 
L.  W.  Thomas;  secretary  and  treasurer. 
It  W  Wedgwood.  A  new  ground  has 
been  secured  on  the  Federal  Mining 
company's  land  and  will  be  put  In  ex- 
cellent shape  as  soon  as  weather  per^ 
mlts.  A  grandstand  will  be  erected  at 
a  cost   of   J500. 


will 

installed    in 

,    educational 

shown.     The 

a     regular 


FAMILY'S  CLOSE  CALL. 

Polk  County  Farmhouse  Burns  Dnr-^ 
ing  the  Night. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  8.  —  Early- 
Thursday  morning  the  farm  home  of 
Mrs.  Anna  Stien,  near  Girard,  In 
western  Polk  county,  was  burned  to 
the  ground,  the  inmates  barely  es- 
caping with  their  lives.  When  the 
fire  was  discovered,  they  grabbed  a 
few  articles  of  clothing,  but  did  not 
have  time  to  put  even  their  shoes  on. 

Fortunately    they    found    shelter    la. 
the  home  of  James  Lee,   which  Is  lo- 
cated just  across  the  road. 

Not    a    piece    of    furniture    or    any- 
thing else  was  saved  from   the  house 
and  it  is  not  known  whether  any  In- 
surance was  carried.      Mrs.   Stien  is  a. 
widow     with     several     children     and 

much  sympathy  is  felt  for  her. 

• 

New   CnmberlBBd    Paper. 

Cumberland,  Wis..  April  8.— (Special, 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Cumberland  Jour- 
nal, edited  and  published  by  Leslie  L. 
Carr  and  B.  B.  Hart,  made  its  flrst 
appearance  today.  The  paper  is  an, 
eight  page  weekly  and  will  be  Repub- 
lican In  politics. 


Both  Culver  and  Gorman  posts,  G. 
A.  R.,  are  already  beginning  to  plan 
on  their  annual  celebration  of  Me- 
morial day. 

Committees  will  soon  be  appointed. 
They  will  meet  with  thj  Spanish  war 
veterans  and  the  cltiz<fns'  staff  and 
together    the    arrangements    will    be 

made. 

Last  year  there  were  not  enough 
soldiers  to  supply  the  different 
schools.  This  year  the  Spanish  war 
veterans,  the  Sons  of  Veterans  and 
the  citizens'  staff  will  also  be  asked ,  i^x^..  = 
%o  supply   th«  schoola    inrUh  speakers.  |  ment" 


fiSOD  lEWS  FOR  THE  DEAF 


A  celebrated  New  York   Aurist  haa, 
been  selected   to   demonstrate   to   deaf 
people  that  deafness  is  a  disease  and 
can    be    treated   .successfully    in    your 
own  home. 

He  proposes  to  prove  this  fact  by 
sending  to  any  person  having  trouble 
with  their  ears  a  trial  treatment  of 
this  new  method  absolutely  free.  We 
advise  all  people  who  have  trouble 
with  their  ears  to  immediately  ad- 
dress Dr.  Edward  Gardner,  Suite  973. 
No.  40  West  Thirty-third  Street.  New 
York  City,  and  we  wish  to  assure 
them  that  they  will  receive  by  return 
mail   absolutely  free,  a  "Trial   Treat- 


I*.."        em 


•^  • 


m    ' 


1 


/ 


y 


.. 


N»«S 


asf 


"— . 


-^  - 


m     i 


9 


v= 


••va 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


DETAINED  IN 
QUARMINE 

Family  of  Hielil  Hantvarg, 

on  Way  From  Russia, 

Held  at  Boston. 

Will  Not  Reach  Duluth  in 

Time  for  Feast 

Planned. 


treacherous  Ice  Jam  to  St.  Paul's 
island,  where  they  are  being  quartered 
t<  night  rut  off  from  comtnunlcation 
with  the  mainland  except  by  wireless. 
Immediately  upon  being  Informed 
of  the  wreck,  the  government  steam- 
ers Ladv  Lawler,  stationed  at  Hall- 
fax  and  "Karl  Grey  at  Plctou  were  dis- 
patched with  supplies  to  take  off  the 
marooned  men.  It  is  expected  they 
win   reach    the  Island   today. 


HANSON  BILL  WILL  PASS 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Tlie 
having 


hopes    of    Hlelll    Hantvarg    uf 
his    wife    and    children,    whom  J 
he  had   not  seen  In  eight  years,   witn 
him   for  the   Passover  feast,   which   is 
particularly      dear       to       the      Jewish' 
people.       were      shattered      yesterday  j 
when   he  received    notice  yesterday  of 
their  detention   in   Quarantine  at  I3os-j 
ton.    Muss. 

Last    August   he  sent   transportation] 
to    his    wife    and    three    children    for^ 
pa.ssage    from    l-ibau,    Russia,    to    Du- 
luth.      She    so     timed     her     departure 
that    she    would     rejoin    her    husband' 
Immediately     before     the     commence-  1 
ment    of    the    Passover.       And    it    was 
a  sad  blow   to   the  husband  to  receive,  pog^^" 
the    notice   of    their    detention. 

The  authorities  wished  to  be  as- 
sured that  the  woman  and  three  chil- 
dren would  not  become  public 
charges.  They  make  it  a  point  to  In- 
vestigate all  such  cases  carefully  and 
demanded  that  they  be  satisfied  on 
this  point  beyond  any  doubt  before 
they  are  allowed  to  proceed.  If  this 
proof  is  not  furnished  they  are  sent 
back  to  the  country  from  which  they 
came. 

Hantvarg  told  his  plight  to  Jewish 
friends  whom  he  has  made  in  the 
four  years  which  he  has  been  located 
In  this  city.  They  immediat!.»ly  busied 
themselves  In  his  behalf.  The  proper 
affidavits  were  prepared  and  plenty 
of  signers  were  secured,  who  signed 
them.  The  stated  that  Hantvarg  Is  a 
business  man  of  the  city,  who  has 
a  furnished  home  awaiting  the  com- 
ing of  his  family;  the  wife  and  chil- 
dren will  not  become  public  charges. 
and  that,  if  required,  siitisfactory 
bonds  to  that  effect  will  be  forth- 
coming. 

The  affidavits  were  dispatched 
through  the  malls  last  night.  It  is 
thought  that  they  will  amply  satisfy 
the  immisrativ^n  authorities  at  Bos- 
ton, and  that  the  wife  and  children 
•will  be  Immediately  started  on  the 
lost  lap  of  their  journey  to  this  city, 
reaching  their  destination  the  latter 
part  of  next  week.  Their  dilflculties 
have  been  enhanced  by  their  inabil- 
ity  to   speak   a   word   of    English. 

STEAMER  ( AlflHT  IN  ICE 

AND  CRISHEJ)  TO  PIECES. 


North  Sydney.  C.  B.,  April  S. — Caught 
In  the  great  fields  of  drifting  ice  in  the 
Oulf  of  St.  Lawrence,  the  steamer  Har- 
l&vr  was  crushed  to  pieces  yesterday. 
The  130  men  on  board  escaped  over  the 


the  senate  committee  on  reapportion- 
ment last  evening  voted  unanimously 
to  recommend  the  Hanson  bill  for  pas- 
.sage,  and  decided  to  move  Monday 
morning,  when  the  report  is  made  to 
the  house,  that  It  be  made  a  special 
order    for    Tuesday    evening. 

That  is  the  earliest  possible  moment, 
as  under  the  rules  one  day's  notice 
must  be  given  of  a  motion  to  make  a 
;-peclal  order,  and  the  day  is  to  be 
taken  up  wiili  the  appropriation  bills, 
which  are  a  special  order  for  Tuesday 
in  the  senate  as  well  a.s  In  the  house. 
Nintk  District  R«arrauKe«l. 
One  senator  was  added  to  the  mem- 
bership of  the  senate  by  the  amend- 
ments adopted  la.st  evening.  This  was 
the  result  of  amendments  offered  by 
Senator  Marden  of  the  Clay-VVilkin- 
Becket-  district.  His  purpo.se  was  to 
prevent  joining  Becker  county  with 
Xorman,  and  in  order  to  do  that  he  had 
to  rearrange  the  greater  part  of  the 
Xinth  congressional  district,  with  the 
result  that  he  creates  by  his  amend- 
ments, which  were  adopted  by  the 
oonimlttee,  the  following  senatorial 
districts: 

Becker   and    Hubbard   counties. 
Pennington   and   Red    Lake  counties. 
Clay  and   Wilkin  counties, 
Nurnian,    Clearwater   and    Mahnomen 
counties. 

Wadena   and   Todd   counties. 
Kach   district,   except    the   Pennington 
and  Red  Lake  di.strict.  which   will   have 
but    one,    will    have    two    house    mem- 
bers. 

."""enator  Coller  who  objected  to  join- 
ing Scott  and  Le  Sueur  counties  and 
wanted  to  attach  Scott  to  Carver,  pro- 
amendments  rearranging  the 
Third  congressional  district  as  it  was 
In  the  t'ongdon  bill.  This  would  have 
left  adjoining  district.*;  Incomplete  and 
would  have  necessitated  radical  rear- 
rangements of  the  bill.  Besides.  Sena- 
tor Klein  of  Carver  county  objected  to 
having  his  county  Joined  with  Scott. 
So  the  Coller  amendments  were  re- 
jected. 

Tlie  committee  adopted  an  amend- 
ment proposed  by  Senator  Lende.  which 
takes  Lincoln  county  out  of  the  Four- 
teenth district  and  adds  it  to  the  Fif- 
teenth, with  Lyon  and  Yellow  Medi- 
cine, without  changing  the  representa- 
tion   of    the    two    districts. 

Effective  in  1014. 
Senator  Gunn  then  offered  the  amend- 
ments  making   the   bill   effective  at   the 
election    following   May    1.    1914. 

Senators  Sundberg,  Hanson  and  V.  L. 
Johnson  explained  that  while  they  all 
preferred  to  have  the  bill  effective  at 
once,  and  were  on  record  by  their 
votes  on  the  Congdon  bill,  they  would 
vote    for    the   new    bill    in    any   event. 

Senator  Lende  said  that  If  he  voted 
for  It  with  the  amendment,  his  ene- 
mies in  his  district  would  say  that  he 
changed  because  he  did  not  want  to  cut 
his  term  In  t%vo;  but  other  members  of 
the  committee  assured  him  that  no'»ody 
would  suspect  him  of  such  a   thing. 

Senator  Rockne  spoke  for  the  amend- 
ment in  behalf  of  those  members  of  the 
senate  whose  districts  are  eliminated 
by  the  bill.  He  said  that  the  legisla- 
ture never  even  legislates  a  justice  of 
the  peace  out  of  office  and  It  shouldn't 
legislate  senators  out  of  office.  So  far 
a.s  those  whose  districts  are  unchanged 
are  concerned,  he  said  they  were  en- 
titled   to    no    consideration. 

The  amendment  was  adopted.  Senator 
Lende   voting  against    it. 

I"nless  something  happens  to  change 
things,  the  outlook  last  nigl.t  was  not 
only  that  the  bill  will  pass  the  senate, 
l>ut  that  it  might  pass  by  a  pretty  large 
vote. 

It  win  then  go  to  the  house,  and 
while  It  will  not  get  so  man'-  votes 
there  as  the  Congdon  bill.  It  will  prob- 
ably pass. 

STILLMAN   H.    BINGHAM. 


BOOKLET  ON 

ZENITH  CITY 

Anniversary  Edition  of  Duluth 

Trade  News  of  Rare 

WortL 

An  edition  celebrating  the  tenth 
j'ear  of  its  existence  has  been  issued 
by  the  Duluth  Trade  News,  published 
by  E.  L.  Millar  at  130-132  West  Michi- 
gan street  It  carries  170  pages,  is 
printed  on  a  fine  grade  of  paper, 
typographically  artistic,  copiously  il- 
lustrated, well  edited  and  printed. 
The  cover  page  is  in  several  colors. 
It  is  indicative  of  the  many  indus- 
tries of  this  city.  The  publication 
carries  a  large  amount  of  advertising 
and  the  editor  was  generous  with 
special  stories  descriptive  of  Duluth 
and  its  vicinity.  No  better  descriptive 
booklet  on  Duluth  has  ever  been  pub- 
lished  in  this  city. 

In  pithy,  vigorous  language  the  re- 
sources, achievements  and  hopes  of 
Duluth  and  its  vicinity  are  described 
and  epitomized.  An  interesting  article 
details  the  histor>'  of  the  Zenith  City. 
Another  describes  the  many  banking 
and  financial  institutions.  The  suc- 
cess of  several  well  known  wholesale 
houses  Is  related  in  "little  journeys" 
brimful  of  "human  Interest." 

Clubs  and  societies,  winter  sports 
and  pastimes,  churches  and  public  in- 
stitutions are  described  by  word  and 
picture.  The  produce  trade  and  the 
importance  of  this  city  as  a  dis- 
tributing center  for  products  of  many 
descriptions  are  indicated  by  special 
articles  and   photographs. 

Iron  mining,  marine  activities,  the 
lumbering  industry  and  the  grain 
trade  are  elaborately  treated  in 
lengthy  stories  of  the  history  and  de- 
velopment of  these  branches  of  com- 
merce of  which  Duluth  is  the  center. 
Photographs  show  the  beauty  of 
Duluth's  parks  and  the  many  elabor- 
ate homes  of  Its  wealthy  citizens. 
« 

Safe  Medicine  for  Children. 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  Is 
a  safe  and  effective  medicine  for  chil- 
dren as  it  does  not  contain  opiates  or 
harmful  drug.s.  The  genuine  Foley's 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  Is  in  a  yel- 
low package.     All  druggists. 


A  Spring  Tonic 

A  Body  Builder 


FOR  REIMX 

Xo.  215M:  \Vest  Flmt  Street  and  Sec- 
oud  Floor.  40.\r>0  feet,  to  be  rented 
together:  flrMt-olnNN  place  fur  light 
niniiiifactiiringf  tailor  Mhop,  clear 
factory,  etc.     Hot   ^vater  beat. 

IVIYEWi*  JBFiOS.  CO., 

205  THE  LVCKU.M. 


SHELL  G.\ME  WORKED 
in  REPLBLR'ANS  OF 

THE  STATE  SENATE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


EMBLEM  OF  PURITY  AND  EXCELLENCE  SINCE  I860 

Duffy's  Pure  i^alt  Whiskey 

is  an  absolutely  pure  distillation  of  malted  grain,  and  as  none  but 
sound,  clean  grain  can  be  malted,  it  has  for  its  base  the  mo.st  carefully- 
selected  grains  of  the  field.  It  is  a  predigosted  liquid  food  in  the 
form  of  a  medicinal  whiskey;  its  palatability  and  freedom  from 
injurious  substances  render  it  so  that  it  can  be  retained  by  the  most 
sensitive  stomach. 

It  is  a  gentle,  invigorating  stimulant  and  tonic  that  influences  for 
good  every  important  organ  of  the  body.  It  is  a  remedy  that  should 
be  in  the  family  medicine  chest.  It  is  especially  valuable  for  use  at 
this  time  to  enrich  the  blood  and  rebuild  the  system  that  has  become 
run  down  and  weakened  from  the  long  strain  of  winter. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  the  only  .whiskey  that  was  taxed  by 
the  Government  as  a  medicine  during  the  Spanish-American  war. 

Get  the  genuine;  sold  by  druggi.sts,  dealers  and  grocers,  or  direct,  $1.00 
a  large  bottle.     Medical  booklet  and  doctor's  advice  free  oti  request. 

The  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey  Co.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


A  Suggestion  to  Those  Starting  or 
Adding  to  a  Sayings  Bank  Account 

According  to  our  usual  custom,  all  moneys  deposited  in  our 
Savings  Department  on  or  before  the  10th  of  April  will  be  credited 
with  interest  from  April  1th.  INTEREST  CREDITED  JULY  Ist. 
We  suggest,  therefore,  that  you  make  your  deposit  at  once  so  as 
to  get  credit  for  the  additional  interest. 

Northern  Rational  fiank 


ALWORTH   BLDG.-"LOOK   UP,    YOU   CANT   MISS  IT." 


vide  for  the  direct  election  of  senators 
the  natural  thing  to  do  was  to  pass 
the   Ki'ofe   bill. 

Instead,  in  .spite  of  the  warning  that 
it  is  impossible  to  get  a  new  senate 
bill  through  the  l)ouse  because  of  the 
congested  conditions  there,  the  Repub- 
lican members  of  the  senate  pa.ssed 
what  Senator  Ole  O.  Sageng  of  Otter 
Tall  county  clear-headedly  branded  as 
a  humbug,  an  abortion  and  a  shell 
game. 

l.lttle  Itlen  of  Itit   I'rovlitionN. 

It  was  made  clear,  during  the  de- 
bate, which  lasted  until  nearly  "  o'clock 
last  evening,  that  the  Republicans  who 
were  backing  the  Murray  hill  had  very 
little  idea  of  its  provisions  before  the 
measure  was  taken  up.  It  provided,  in 
Its  original  form,  for  the  nomination 
of  party  candidates  for  senator  at  the 
primary  election  and  for  a  vote  by  the 
people  at  the  general  election  upon 
the  nominees.  Then  this  curious  pro- 
vision followed:  "Our  representatives 
and  senators  in  the  legislative  assem- 
bly as  such  otTicers  are  hereby  in- 
structed to  vote  for  and  elect  the  can- 
uidate  for  United  State.s  senator  from 
this  state  who  receives  the  highest 
number  of  votes  at  our  general  election 
held  In  accordance  with  the  laws  of  the 
state  of  Minnesota." 

That  was  th.^  form  in  v.-hich  the  bill 
was  introduced  and  recommended  to 
nasa  by  the  senate  committee  on  elec- 
tions. There  Is  no  such  thing  In  Min- 
nesota as  a  "legislative  assembly,"  and 
an  instruction  from  one  legislature  to 
all  subsequent  legislatures  to  vote  for 
certain  candidates  for  senator  has  no 
more  effect  than  a  suggestion  of  mod- 
eration whispered  to  the  nortli  wind. 
Neverthele.ss,  that  was  "the  original 
provision  of  the  bill  on  which  the  Re- 
publican majority  of  the  senate  took 
Its   stand. 

The  absurdity  of  the  measure  is 
made  clearer  when  It  Is  understood 
where  it  came  from — something  that 
few  of  its  friends  knew.  Judging  from 
yesterday's  proceedings.  It  was  a  copy 
of  a  former  senatorial  election  law  in 
Oregon,  before  the  present  Oregon 
system    came    into   effect.      It    was    pro- 

Cosed  under  the  Initiative  and  adopted 
y  the  people  of  that  state.  Coming 
from  the  people.  It  was  a  mandate  that 
had  some  force.  Coming  from  one  leg- 
islature and  addressed  to  future  legis- 
latures, it  was  neither  forceful  nor 
binding. 

After  the  Lende  bill,  which  was  very 
similar  to  the  Keefe  bill,  had  been  dis- 
posed of.  Senator  Works  moved  that 
the  Keefe  bill  be  subsituted  for  the 
Murray  bill.  He  pointed  out  that  there 
are  only  a  few  days  left  In  which  to 
do  a  lot  of  work,  and  that  the  house  Is 
"In  a  congested  tf  not  a  chaotic  state," 
so  that  there  was  no  chance  for  a 
senate  bill  sent  over  at  this  time  to 
pass    that    body. 

Senator  Murray  opposed  the  motion, 
saying  that  If  the  house  wanted  to 
pass  his  bill  It  could  make  a  special 
order   of    It    and    get   It    through. 

"I  understand  the  reason  for  your 
motion  Is,"  said  Senator  Haycraft  to 
Senator  Works,  "that  the  house  can't 
pass  any  more  bills  sent  over  by  the 
senate."  . ,       „ 

"That  Is  correct,  said  Senator 
Works.  „        ,,   „ 

"I  would  like  to  know,  said  Sena- 
tor Haycraft  with  a  twinkle  In  his 
eye  "If  that  Includes  the  pending  re- 
apportionment bill."  There  was  no  re- 
ply, and  none  was  expected.         ..,,». 

Senator  G.  H.  Sullivan  said  that  the 
senate  should  not  consent  to  have  the 
Oregon  plan  crowded  down  Its  throat, 
as  It  would  destroy  what  Is  left  of 
party  organization  In   this  state. 

Senator  Fosseen  of  Minneapolis,  Re- 
publican, moved  as  a  substitute  for 
Senator  Works'  motion  that  the  sen- 
ate take  up  the  Murray  bill,  which  was 
first   on   the   special    order. 

Senator  Dwinnell  of  Minneapolis,  Re- 
publican, said  that  the  senate  should 
pass  the  Murray  bni  and  keep  the 
Keefe  bill  to  see  what  the  house  wul 
do  with  the  Murray  bill,  and  then  If 
that  bill  falls  In  the  house,  the  senate 
could  pass  the  Keefe  bill. 

Ursed  the    Keefe   Bill. 

Senator  Qlotzbach.  Democrat,  made 
an  Impassioned  speech  for  the  Keefe 
bill,  saying  that  results,  not  party  ad- 
vantage, should  be  sought.  There  is 
nothing  to  be  gained,  he  said,  by  nurs- 
ing party  government.  The  people 
have  been  bo  affronted  by  the  rotten 
conditions  resulting  from  It  that  they 
have  been  kept  busy  clearing  out  cor- 
rupt  party  organizations.  This  matter 
should  bo  left  to  the  pefl^le.  as  they 
can   be  trusted.  *        .j 

Senator  J.  D.  Sullivan,  Democrat,  said 
that  It  was  an  absurd  proposition  to 
send  the  Murray  bill  over  to  the  house, 
as  that  was  the  last  that  would  be 
heard    of   it. 

"The  Murray  bill."  he  said,  "is 
simply  a  scheme  to  sidetrack  the  whole 
thing.  The  Keefe  bill  makes  the  people's 
selection  of  a  senator  mean  something. 


$3.50  Recipe  Cures 
Weak  Kidneys,  Free 

Relieve*    Urinary    and    Kidney 

Troubles,  Backache.  Straining, 

Swelling,  Etc. 

Stops  Pain  in  ^e   Bladder,  Kidneys 
and  Back. 

Wouldn't  It  be  nlo*  within  a  week  or 
■o  to  befrin  to  say  good-bye  forever  to 
the  Bcaldlng,  drlbbllDg,  atralnlng  or 
too  frequent  passage  of^urlne;  the  fore- 
head and  the  back-of-the-head  aches; 
the  etllches  and  pains  In  the   back;  the 

f;rowlng  mueole  weakness;  spots  before 
he  eyes;  yellow  skin;  sluggish  bowels; 
swollen  eyelids  or  ankles;  leg  cramps; 
unnatural  short  breath;  sleeplessness 
and  the  despondency? 

I  have  a  recipe  for  these  troubles 
that  you  can  depend  one,  and  If  you 
want  to  make  a  quick  recovery,  you 
ought  to  write  and  get  a  copy  of  It 
Many  a  doctor  would  charge  you  |3.60 
lust  for  writing  this  prescription,  but 
I  have  It  and  will  be  glad  to  send  it 
to  you  entirely  free.  Just  drop  me  a 
tine  like  this:  Dr.  A.  E.  Robinson,  K 
94  Luck  Building,  Detroit.  Mich.,  and 
I  will  send  It  by  return  mall  In  a 
plain  envelope.  As  you  will  see  when 
you  get  It  this  recipe  contains  only 
pure,  bainiless  remedies,  but  It  has 
great  healing  and  pain-conquerlng 
power. 

It  will  quickly  show  Its  power  once 
you  use  It,  so  I  think  you  had  better 
see  what  It  is  without  delay.  1  will 
send  you  a  copy  free — you  can  uoe  It 
and  cure  yourself  at  home. 


The  Murray  bill  makes  it  meaningless. 
If  the  senate  really  wants  to  meet  the 
popular  demand  for  direct  election  of 
senators,  it  should  pass  the  Keefe  bill, 
which  has  already  passed  the  house  and 
can  become  a  law  In  twenty-four 
hours." 

Fosseen's  motion  to  take  up  the 
Murray  bill  was  carried,  35  to  20,  by 
nearly  a  strict  party  vote.  Handlan, 
Democrat,  voted,  for  taking  up  the 
Murray  bill,  and  Gunderson.  Republican, 
voted  against  It.  Otherwise  the  vote, 
which  was  as  follows,  was  strictly 
along    party    lines: 

For  the  motion — Anderson.  Benson, 
Boyle,  Clague,  L..  O.  Cooke.  Dale,  Den- 
egree.  Duea,  Dunn,  Duxbury,  Dwin- 
nell, Elwell  Fosseen.  Gunn,  Hackney. 
Handlan,  Hanson.  Haycraft.  Johnston. 
Klein,  Lende,  Murray.  Nelson,  Odell, 
Pugh,  Putnam,  Rockne,  Saugstad,  Steb- 
bins.  G.  H.  Sullivan.  Sundberg,  Swan- 
son.    Thoe,    Wallace.    Wilson — 35. 

Against  the  motion — Ahmann,  Cash- 
man.  Cheadle,  C.  F.  Cook,  Donaldson, 
Glotzbach,  Gunderson,  C.  D.  Johnson, 
LHerault,  McGrath.  Moonan,  Pauly, 
Peterson,  Poehler,  Sageng,  Schaller, 
J.     D.     Sullivan,      Van      Hoven.      NN  eis, 

Works— 20.  ,     ,.     ^     ^ 

Absent  or  not  voting — Bedford,  Car- 
penter, Coller,  Froshaug,  V.  L.  John- 
son,    Marden,    Olson. 

Senator  Moonan  offered  an  amend- 
ment to  the  Murray  bill  striking  out 
all  after  the  enacting  clause  and  sub- 
stituting the  provisions  of  the  Keefe 
bin.  This  was  lost  by  a  strictly  party 
vote,  except  that  Gunderson.  Repub- 
lican, voted  with  the  Democrats. 
SagenK  1"  SaroaMtli*. 
Senator  Sageng,  Populist.  then 
analyzed  the  bill  and  discussed  it 
with   cutting  sarcasm.  .,     ... 

"This  Murray  bill."  he  said,  Is  not 
worth  the  paper  it  is  written  on.  The 
only  thing  in  it  that  makes  the 
people's  choke  binding  on  the  legis- 
lature is  the  absurd  langauge  of  Sec- 
tion 4  (the  provision  quoted  above.) 
It  is  an  abortion  from  beginning  to 
end.  It  doesn't  protect  party  lines. 
Under  the  Keefe  bill  candidates  for 
the  legislature  have  a  choice  whether 
or  not  they  siiall  sign  the  pledge, 
binding  them  to  vote  for  the  peoples 
choice.  This  bill  directs  them  all  to 
vote  for  the  man  who  gets  the  highest 
vote.  The  only  advantage  In  it  Is 
that  It  gives  legislators  a  chance  to 
dodge  the  whole  business  by  saying 
that  they  are  not  bound  unless  the 
people  of  their  districts  bappen  to 
vote  for  the  man  who  gets  the  highest 
votp 

"it  is  a  confidence  game  on  the 
people  of  the  state,  and  that's  all  it  is. 
Senator  Victor  L.  Johnson  said  that 
he  couldn't  see  how  this  legislature 
can  pass  a  law  making  it  the  duty  of 
subsequent  legislatures  to  vote  for  any 
certain   candidates.  ,,    .u    *    «<>    tu^ 

Senator  Gunderson  said  that  if  tne 
legislature  Is  going  to  pas.s  a  bill  of 
this  kind,  it  should  pass  one  that  has 
some   meaning.  .  .    ^. 

Senator  Haycraft.  chairman  of  the 
elections  committee.  Republican  floor 
leadf>r  and  chief  of  the  anti-reappor- 
tiontsts  proposed  an  amendment  cut- 
ting out  the  provision  for  a  vote  at  the 
general  election,  leaving  It  merely  a 
primary  nomination  of  senators,  and 
eliminating  the  section  directing  sen- 
ators and  representatives  to  vote  for 
the  people's  choice. 

"Now, "  said  Senator  Sageng,  "the  cat 
Is  getting  out  of  the  bag  in  good  shape. 
There  Is  to  be  no  vote  at  all  at  the 
general  election.  The  machinery  pro- 
posed  Is  only   for  party  caucuses. 

"If  you  think  you  can  fool  the  people 
with  a  skin  game  like  this,  you  are 
mistaken." 

Senator  Dwinnell  and  others  thought 
there  ought  to  be  some  way  of  binding 
legislators,  and  on  motion  of  Senator 
Havcraft  a  rece.ss  of  ten  minutes  was 
takVn  to  whip  the  bill  into  shape,  or 
as  one  senator  expressed  It,  to  "let 
the  Republican  party  try  to  get  it? 
feet    under    it." 

After  the  recess  the  Haycraft  amend- 
ment, changed  so  it  left  In  the  bill  the 
direction  to  the  legislators,  amended 
so  as  to  declare  that  It  is  the  duty  of 
the  legislators  to  vote  for  their  party 
nominees,  was  adopted,  36  to  24.  The 
vote  was  nearly  on  party  lines,  except 
that  Senator  Handlan  voted  with  the 
Republicans  and  Senators  Gunderson, 
Sundberg  and  Wallace  with  the  Demo- 
crats. 

Senator  Dwinnell  offered  a  substitute 
for  section  4,  providing  that  wherever 
any  candidate  gets  the  highest  number 
of  votes  at  the  primary  election  It  sball 
be  the  duty  of  the  legislators  of  his 
party  to  vote  for  him.  Senator  Dwin- 
nell said  he  did  not  claim  that  the 
provision  could  be  enforced,  but  it  de- 
clared the  policy  of  the  state. 

Feared  Democrat's  RIeotton. 
Senator  G.   H.   Sullivan   said   that   un- 
der the  Oregon  plan  the  minority  party 
would   arrange    to    have    only    one   can- 
didate,   so    Its    members    could    go    Into 


FUNDAMENTAL  CONDITIONS  SOUNDER 


New  York,  April  8. — R.  G.  Dun  &  Co.'s 
weekly  review  of  trade  says:  Somewhat 
slower  movement  of  trade  Is  revealed 
in  most  of  the  reports  from  different 
sections.  Fundamental  conditions  are 
undoubtedly  sounder  and  better  than 
in  a  long  time  past,  but  Immediate 
business,  while  necessarily  large  In 
view  of  the  constant  requirements  of 
an  Immense  population,  shows  reduced 
activity  for  the  time  being  because  the 
period  of  retrenchment  and  readjust- 
ment Is  not  yet  ended.  The  optimism 
that  prevails  abroad,  and  especially  In 
England,  is  beginning  to  have  its  ef- 
fect In  this  country  and  must  be 
counted  as  one  of  the  Influences  work- 
ing   for   Improvement. 

While  there  is  evidence  that  consum- 
ers of  iron  and  steel  are  showing  less 
disposition  to  anticipate  requirements 
than  for  some  time  past,  the  general 
situation  presents  several  encouraging 
aspects,  notwithstanding  that  bookings 
of  leading  producers  are  on  a  dimin- 
ished scale.  One  of  the  favorable  fea- 
tures is  the  steady  reduction  In  accu- 
mulated stocks  of  pig  Iron.  In  spite  of 
the  fact  that  production  during  March 
rose  to  the  highest  point  since  July, 
1910.  Moreover,  several  furnaces  have 
been  added  to  the  active  list,  and  the 
combined  output  Increased  sharply  last 
month. 


On  the  other  hand,  current  buying  In 
pig  Iron  Is  limited  In  practically  all 
markets,  Cincinnati  being  in  exception, 
although  It  Is  notable  ths^t  quotations 
there  are  not  quite  so  firmly  held.  In 
tlnlshed  materials,  specific  quotations 
are  showing  a  falling  off  in  most  lines, 
but   wire   continues   active. 

While  Indications  are  not  lacking 
that  there  has  been  some  shrinkage  in 
net  profits  as  a  consequenie  of  the  re- 
duced volume  of  transactlo  is,  a  steadier 
and  firmer  tone  to  the  <;otton  goods 
market  was  given  during  the  week  by 
a  recovery  In  prices  from  the  low 
levels  touched  on  side  sheetings  and 
4-4  bleached  cottons,  and  also  bv  con- 
sistent purchases  for  the  well  estab- 
lished needs  of  a  larger  printer.  Ex- 
port trade  has  been  better  than  a  year 
ago. 

The  tariff  aeltatlon  centering  upon 
the  wool  schedule  has  naturally  led  to 
cautious  operations  on  th^  part  of  all 
merchants  handling  dresii  goods  and 
men's  wear.  The  yarn  markets,  by  In- 
activity on  a  broad  scale  continue  to 
reflect  the  curtailed  output  of  many 
miscellaneous    textile   mlUj. 

In  footwear,  some  manufacturers  are 
fairly  busy,  but  others  are  feeling  the 
lack  of  supplementary  seasonable  or- 
ders and  their  cutting  rooms  are  es- 
pecially dull  at  the  presert  time. 


Success  In  Sfrength, 

Not  in  Brains 


The 


Stauilaa    and    Physical    li^ndarance 
Real  Ke7  to  Success. 

Many  men  with  ordinary  brains  make 
huge  successes.  Many  brilliant  nrven 
make  up  the  vast  human  derelicts  that 
have  foundered  because  they  lacked 
motive  power — otherwise  called,  steam, 
vim  and  snap. 

Most  men  and  women  must  and 
should  rely  upon  a  safe  and  effective 
nerve-lnvigorator  "every  once  In  a 
while,  to  "recharge  their  batteries." 

What  can  you  do  when  your  strength 
vanishes,  no  matter  how  brainy  you 
might  be? 

Make-Man  Tablets  are  wonderful 
builders  of  nerve-strength  and  puri- 
fiers of  the  blood.  The  first  box  always 
proves  It.  They  are  absolutely  safe 
for  men,  women  and  children. 

Make-Man  Tablets  give  a  sptendid, 
youthful  tone  to  the  nerves.  Infuse  am- 
bition, give  self-confidence,  quicken 
the  brain.  dlsi»el  worry,  sharpen  the 
memory,  give  a  keen  edge  to  the  ap- 
petite and  refreshing  and  sound  sleep. 

If  you  lack  ambition,  have  Nervous 
Prostration,  Kidney  or  Liver  Trouble, 
Insomnia  or  Rh'.-'umatlsm,  you  will  say 
Make^Man  Tablets  are  remarkable. 

Make-Maji  Tablets  are  sold  at  all 
drug  stores  at  60  cents  a  box.  If  you 
want  to  try  them  before  buying.  Just 
drop  a  line  to  the  Make-Man  Tablet 
Co.,  Make-Man  Bldg.,  Dept.  14,  Chicago, 
111.,  and  they  will  send  you  a  trial 
treatment  absolutely  free 

Sold  and  recommended  by  all  leading 
druggists,  and  A.  E.  Swedberg,  White 
Swan  Drug  Store.  3  East  Superior 
street,  al30-2016  West  Superior  strsset. 


the  majority  party  primaries  and  nom- 
inate the  weakest  candidate.  "This  is 
a  plan,"  he  said,  "to  elect  a  Democrat 
to  the  United   States  senate." 

"The  wliole  proceeding  on  the  part 
of  those  pushing  the  Murray  bill,"  said 
Senator  Sageng  again,  "is  to  fool  the 
people  and  make  them  think  they  have 
got  something  when  they  are  getting 
nothing  at  all.      It  is   child's  play." 

The  Dwinnell  amendment  was  adopt- 
ed,  35    to   25,   again    by   nearly   a  party 

Senator  Moonan.  Democrat,  offered 
an  amendment  providing  for  a  pledge 
to  be  signed  by  candidates,  as  in  the 
Keefe  bill.  St-nator  Wilson  offered  a 
substltule  pledging  legislative  candi- 
dates to  vote  as  their  districts  voted. 

"That, "  said  Senator  Duxbury,  'would 
be  a  scheme  to  prevent  the  election  of 
a  United  States  senator.  It  would  often 
happen  that  unless  some  members  vio- 
lated their  pledges,  there  would  be  a 
perpetual  deadlock." 

Senator  Rockne  wanted  to  reject  all 
pending  amendments  and  pass  tlie  bill 
as  it  was. 

"This  is  going  far  enough  for  the 
present,"  he  said.  "Let  us  copy  after 
some  safe  and  sane  state,  and  not  all 
the  time  after  Oregon." 

•If  this  thing  of  copying  after  Ore- 
gon keeps  on,"  said  Senator  Putnam, 
'pretty  soon  all  we  shall  need  to  do  Is 
to  buy  a  copy  of  the  Oregon  statutes, 
change  the  word  Oregon  to  Minnesota 
wherever  It  appears,  and  adopt  It  as 
the  law  of  this  state." 

•That,"  said  Senator  Sageng.  "would 
be  a  much  more  sensible  thing  to  do 
than  to  adopt  this  absurd  bill." 

Senator  Wilson  withdrew  his  amend- 
ment, and  the  Moonan  amendment  was 
rejected,  21  to  37. 

Schaller  Opposes  Bill. 
Senator  Schaller,   Democrat,  who  had 
kept  silent  up  to  this  time,  entered  the 
debate. 

"Long  experience."  he  said,  "has 
made  me  a  little  shy  when  I  see  the 
roller  being  steamed  up.  Nevertheless, 
I  think  I  should  state  why  1  am  op- 
posed to  this  bill.  I  might  have  voted 
for  the  Murray  bill  as  it  stood  orig- 
inally, but  the  Murray  bill  has  been 
amputated,  ex.-orlated,  and  changed  till 
its  own  parent  could  hardly  recognize 
it.  It  does  not  do  what  1  supposed  was 
intended  wlien  the  words  'election  of 
United  States  senators  by  the  direct 
vote  of  the  people'  were  used  in  the 
campaign.  I  supi»osed  that  meant  just 
what  the  words  Imply.  This  bill  does 
not  mean  that.  It  means  a  primary 
nomination,  a  party  caucus,  not  an 
election.  It  is  strictly  a  party  measure, 
and  it  does  not  appeal  to  me  as  a  citi- 
zen. I  care  so  little  for  purely  party 
affairs  that  1  have  no  further  Interest 
in  it." 

Senator  G.  H.  Sullivan  offered  an 
amendn^.ent  providing  lor  a  mutilated 
version  of  the  Oregon  pledge.  Candi- 
dates "may"  sign  either  one  of  two 
statements;  one  pledging  themselves  to 
vote  for  the  choice  of  their  party  as 
disclosed  at  the  primary  election,  the 
other  stating  that  they  regard  the 
party  verdict  at  the  primaries  aa  a 
mere  recommendation,  whicli  they  can 
adopt  or  not  as  they  see  fit. 

This  measure  hadn't  been  considered 
for  more  than  a  few  minutes  when 
some  of  the  Republican  leaders  real- 
ized that  It  went  further  than  they  had 
Intended  to  go,  and  when  opposition 
arose  Senator  Sullivan  withdrew  his 
amendment. 

Senator  Moonan,  the  ubiquitous  au- 
thor of  Democratic  amendments  to  Re- 
publican party  measures,  promptly  re- 
offered  the  Sullivan  amendment  under 
his  own  name,  and  on  the  roll  call 
enough  Republicans  joined  with  the 
Democrats  to  adopt  it  by  a  vote  of  39 
to  22.  The  most  important  amendment 
to  the  bill,  therefore.  Is  by  a  Democrat 
and  was  made  possible  by  Democratic 
votes. 

The  bill  as  amended  then  went  to  a 
vote.  Senator  Sageng.  explaining  his 
vote,  said  that  the  measure  reminded 
him  of  a  story  of  a  professor  and  some 
of  his  students  who  tried  to  puzzle  him 
by  skillfully  joining  together  parts  of 
several  different  kinds  of  bugs  and  ask- 
ing him  to  tell  them  what  this  strange 
insect  v^SLS 

"This."  said  the  professor,  after  look- 
ing  it  over  carefully,  "Is  a  humbug." 
Murray  BUI  Carried. 
"I  can't  follow  the  steam  roller  to 
absurdity,"  said  Senator  Duxbury.  Re- 
publican. In  voting  against  the  bill.  "I 
had  rather  vote  for  the  Oregon  nlan 
than  this.  The  Oregon  plan  offers  a 
chance  to  prevent  bad  nominations,  and 
this  doesn't.  Under  the  Oregon  plan 
the  people  can  correct  party  mistakes 
at  the  polls,  but  that  Is  impossible  un- 
der this  bill." 

The  Murray  bill  was  carried,  44  to  17, 
several  Democrats  Joining  with  the  Re- 
publicans. 

The  Keefe  bill  was  then  placet^  at  the 
head  of  the  calendar  and  It  mav  be 
passed  before  the  session  ends.  Unless 
it  Is  passed  toere  will  be  no  step  taken 
toward  the  direct  election  of  United 
State  senators  at  this  session.  The  vote 
on  the  Murray  bill  was  as  follows: 

For — Anderson,  Bedford,  Benson, 
Boyle,  Cashman  (Dem.),  Clague,  Coller 
(Dera.),  L.  O.  Cooke,  Dale,  Denegre, 
Duea,  Dunn.  Dwinnell,  Elwell,  Fosseen, 
Fro--ihaug.  Gunderson,  Gunn,  Hackney, 
Hanson,  Haycraft,  V.  L.  Johnson,  Johns- 
ton, Klein.  Lende,  Marden,  Moonan 
(Dem.),  Murray.  Nelson,  Odell.  Olson, 
Pauly  (Dem.),  Peterson  (Dem.),  Pugh, 
Putnam,  Rockne,  Saugstad,  Stebblns, 
G.  H.  Sullivan.  Sundberg,  Swanson, 
Thoe.   Wallace.   Wilson — 44. 

Against — Ahmann,  Cheadle,  C.  F. 
Cook.  Donaldson,  Duxbury  (Rep.), 
Glotzbach,  Handlan,  C.  D.  Johnson. 
L'Herrault.  McGrath.  Poehler,  Sageng, 
Schaller.  J.  D.  Sullivan,  Van  Hoven, 
Works — 17. 
Absent — Carpenter,  Rustad. 
•      •      « 


because    It   knows   that    It   will    be   im- 
possible for  the  house  to  pass  them. 

•  •      » 
Tmto  Important   Bills   Pansed. 

Before  getting  Into  tliii  tangle,  the 
house  passed  three  bills,  among  them 
two  important  bills  by  tha  house  com- 
mittee on  public  lands,  cne  providing 
for  a  commission  to  Investigate  the 
conditions  of  the  public  domain  and 
present  to  the  next  legislature  a  bill 
consolidating  the  several  departments 
relating  thereto,  and  th.j  other  pro- 
posing a  Constitutional  amendment 
creating  the  office  of  commissioner  of 
public  lands  separate  from  the  state 
auditor's    office. 

•  *      * 

Representative  Albert  Pfaender,  the 
Democrat  house  leader,  yjsterday  dur- 
ing the  debate  on  the  bill  to  disfran- 
chise the  cities  in  the  matter  of  legis- 
lative representation,  brought  a  round 
of  applause  by  a  refer*  nee  to  Gov- 
ernor Woodrow  Wilson  of  New  Jer- 
sey. Somebody  had  sala  that  New  Jer- 
sey  was   trust-ridden. 

Mr.  Pfaender  rose  to  <i  question  of 
personal  privilege,  and  challenged  the 
statement. 

"T  call  to  the  attention  of  the  man 
who  made  this  stateme  it,"  said  he, 
•to  the  fact  that  New  Jersey  lately 
elected  to  the  first  place  In  the  state 
a  man  of  the  highest  attainments, 
honor  and  integrity,  and  i  hat  that  man 
was  elected  by  the  uninfluenced  suf- 
frages of  the  people  of  that  state. 
That  man,  whom  I  predict  will  be  the 
next  occupant  of  the  White  House.  Is 
Woodrow    Wilson." 

STILLMAN  H.   BINGHAM. 


Eczema  oi^tlie  Face 

Spring  Humors  and  Tired  Feel- 
ings Cured— No  TroubleSinca 
Talcing  Hood's  Sarsaparllla. 


More    Than 


40,000    Te«9tlinoiilals 
Two    Years. 


In 


Mas.  B.  Quay. 

very  poor  condition, 
very  sore  and  I  lost 
Hood's   Sarsaparllla 


ROCKEFELLER,  JR.,  LOSES. 

Oificeps  of  Newspaper  'Corporations 
Not  Personally  Responsible. 

New'  York,  April  8.— Officers  of  a 
newspaper  corporation  cannot  be  held 
personally  responsible  fir  the  news- 
paper publication  of  lltelous  matter. 
Such  was  the  decision  of  the  appellate 
division  of  the  supreme  court  yes- 
terday In  the  case  brought  by  John 
D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.,  against  S.  S. 
Carvalho,  president;  Bradford  Merrill, 
treasurer;  and  Edward  H.  Clark,  sec- 
retary of  the  Star  comp  tny,  publisher 
of  the  New  York  Amerlcin.  The  court 
orders  all  proceedings  against  them 
dismissed. 

As  officers  of  the  n«  wspaper  cor- 
poration Carvalho,  Merrill  and  Clark 
were  arrested  on  the  charge  of  crim- 
inal libel.  The  newspaper  article  for 
wlilch  it  was  sought  to  hold  them  re- 
sponsible related  to  alleged  abuses  of 
workingmen  by  a  corporation,  which  it 
was  alleged,  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.. 
controlled. 


"From  what  I  know  personally  con- 
cerning the  goodness  of,  and  the  cures 
by.  Hood's  Sarsaparllla.  I  heartily  rec- 
ommend   it    for 
all      spring    hu- 
mors   and    tired 
feelings.      I    had 
eczema  badly  on 
my      face,      and 
also     h  u  mo  r  s, 
which    see  med 
to     be      brought 
on  or  developed 
by      vaccination. 
I  knew  that  my 
blood      waa      in 
My   face    waa 
one      ej'ebrow. 
was   recommend- 
ed   to    nie   and    I    took    a    few    bottles. 
The   humor  entirely   disappeared,    and 
I   have  had  no  more  trouble  since.     I 
have    heard    very    many    friends    and 
neighbors  speak    of   the   excellence   of 
Hood's  Sarsaparllla  and  cordially  rec- 
ommend   it."         Mrs.     Bertram    Gray, 
248     Arnold     street,       New       Bedford, 
Mass. 

Hood's  Sarsaparllla  expels  from 
the  blood  all  humors  and  all  Impuri- 
ties that  cause  and  promote  alsease, 
removes  weak,  tired  feelings,  creates 
an    appetite,    gives    health    and    vigor. 

it  has  probably  effected  more  cures 
than  any  other  medicine.  Thousands 
of  grateful  people  testify  to  its  benefi- 
cent work — over  forty  thousand  In 
two   years. 

There  is  no  real  substitute  for 
Hood's  Sarsaparllla.  If  urged  to  buy 
any  preparation  said  to  be  "just  as 
good"  you  may  be  sure  it  ts  Inferior, 
costs  less  to  make,  and  yields  the 
dealer   a  larger  profit. 

Get  Hood's  Sarsaparllla  today.  In 
usual  liquid  form  or  In  chocolated 
tablets  known  as  Sarsatabs.  100 
Doses  One  Dollar.  It  Is  prepared  by 
C.  I.  Hood  Co.,  Lowell,  Mass.,  and  Is 
sold    by   druggists    everywhere. 


TO  LAY  CORNERSTONE. 


Ceremonies   to    Mark   Building  of 
Grand  Forks  Cit^  Hall. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — With  the  foundation 
laid  and  the  brick  wo-k  started  on 
the    new    city    hall    the    officials    have 

begun  laying  plans  for  the  laying  of 
the  corner  stone  and  dedication  of  the 
new  building.  The  corier  stone  has 
been  ordered  and  will  be  three  feet 
square  and  twenty  Inches  deep  provid- 
ed with  copper  compartments  in  which 
win  be  filed  copies  of  the  city's  news- 
papers, lists  of  present  city  officials 
and  other  documents  and  mementos  of 
the    occasion. 

The  ceremonies  will  be  Impressive 
and  If  present  plans  ai  e  carried  out 
President  McVey  of  the  jniversity  will 
deliver  the  address.  The  date  has 
not  been  definitely  settled  but  It  will 
be    the    early    part   of    May. 

NON-SUPPORTERS  IiIUST 

WORK  ON  THE  STREETS. 

Sacramento,  Cal.,  April  8. — Governor 
Johnson  yesterday  slgnod  a  bill  pro- 
viding that  in  case  of  a  conviction  for 
non-support,  a  husband  may  be  sen- 
tenced to  Jail  and  be  rec  uired  to  work 
on  the  public  roads  oi  other  public 
works,  the  county  paylrg  $1.50  to  his 
wife  and  children  for  each  day  the 
non-provider  thus  works. 


Spring  Styles 

jl'^  SO  Sorensen  Shoes. 

X 


AND 


iLi^Sorensen  PriceSf 
T  ^  Sorensen  Guarantee 

Tour  money  cheerfully  refunded  if  you   want  It. 

Can  j-ou  beat   thalf 

See   our   wliidnws    ■'where  the   birds  fly." 

S.  X.  SOWEIVSEIV, 

317    Wett    Superior    Street. 
The    Ijest    ^idiI    uiost    modem    quiek    refair   aliM 
■hop  111   Duluth. 


The  Typewritctr  That's 
Ten  Years  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


Another  Afternoon  Wasted. 

The  liouse  got  Into  another  snarl 
yesterday  afternoon,  and  when  It  ad- 
journed after  a  wasted  afternoon.  It 
was  about  near  breaking  up  In  a  row 
as    often    happens. 

Representative  Christie  moved  that 
the  vote  whereby  the  Mattson-Hopklns 
resolution  requiring  a  two-thirds  vote 
to  make  a  special  order  was  lost,  be 
reconsidered. 

A  call  of  the  house  was  demanded. 
The  call  had  proceeded  only  a  little 
way  down  the  roll  call  when  It  was 
moved  that  further  proceedings  under 
the  call  be  dispensed  with. 

Representative  Pfaender  demanded  a 
roll  call  on  that  motion,  and  got  It. 
The  house  went  from  roll  call  to  roll 
call  and  from  call  of  the  house  to  call 
of  the  house,  doing  nothing  and  never 
even  getting  back  to  the  Christie  mo- 
tion. The  chamber  was  in  a  tur- 
moil moat  of  the  time. 

At  one  time  during  the  proceedings 
Representative  Rines,  In  disgust, 
moved  that  the  house  adjourn  sine 
.lie.  but  the  motion  was  not,  of  course, 
considered.  .    „^     ^     , 

Representative  Greene  of  St.  Paul 
moved  that  the  house  buy  Itself  a  box 
of  rattles  to  play  with. 

In  the  meantime,  no  business  was 
done.  The  house  Is  so  far  behind  with 
its  work  that  nothing  of  moment  can 
get  done  except  by  making  a  special 
order  of  It,  and  the  senate  has  ceased 
to    worry  about   getting   Its   bills   over 


Do  not  let  them  decay  for  want 
of  proper  attention.  If  delayed 
too  long  It  may  be  too  late  to  save 
them.  A  filling  In  time  saves  a 
tooth  and  lots  of  pain.  My  up-to- 
date  methods  of  extraction,  fill- 
ing, etc.,  are  absolutely  painless, 
and   my  prices  are   moderate. 


Storer  Dental  Co., 

Second  Ave.  WcMut  and   .Superior  St. 

Over  Oak  Hall. 


M 


\  ■ 


II    ' 


! 


I 


• 


Nearly  Smothered 

Chandler,  N.  C. — Mrs.  Augusta  Lo- 
max,  of  this  place,  writes:  "I  had 
smothering  spells  every  day,  so  bad 
that  I  expected  death  at  any  time.  I 
could  not  sit  up  in  bed.  I  suffered 
from  womanly  troubles.  My  nerves 
were  unstrung.  I  had  almost  given 
up  all  hope  of  ever  being  better.  I 
tried  Cardui,  and  it  did  me  more 
good  than  anything  I  had  ever  taken. 
I  am  better  now  than  I  ever  expected 
to  be."     Thousands     of    ladies    have 

written  similar  letters,  telling  of  the 
merits  of  Cardui.  It  relieved  their 
headache,  backache  and  misery,  just 
as  it  will  relieve  yours,  if  you  will  let 
it.     Try. 


*-i- 


p 


Every  operating  device  mbuik  where  it 
should  be — under  the  opersitor's  hand. 
You  don't  have  to  rea<ii  all  over  die 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  carriage 
release  lever  is  operateci  without  taking 
hands  from  correct  keybciard  podtion. 

THE  NEW  MODEL 

L.  C.  Smith  &  BrosTypewriter 

With  Ball  Beariafs  diroughoak  and  all 
the  wiiliDg  always  in  tigltt.  meatures  up 
at  ereiy  pmot  to  the  hi^best  scale  ol 
nodeia  bunneai  oeedt. 


Better  work  and  more  of  it,  greater  e&d-    ^Hi»Q 


ency  through  and  through,  the  L. C  Smith 
&  Bros.  Typewriter  is  tsn  years  in  die 
lead.  The  writing  machiie  dial's  ten  years 
ahead  is  the  writing  nachine  for  you. 
Send  for  the  Book  and  read  it 

L  C  Smith  &  Bros.  Typewriter  G>. 
18  THIRDAVIE.  WEST, 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


HOME-LIKE 
CLUB-LIFE 

Tliat  Just  about  expresses  the 
BACHELOR      APARTMENTS      at 

320  West  First  street.  Tii*>  serv- 
ice and  CQUiyiiiert  of  a  flrst-clasa 
club,  to^etlior  with  the  re6n«> 
ments  ot  a  cultured  home. 

W.C.  Sherwood  &  Go. 

Blanbattaii   Building. 


t^lK 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 


W_c>v  THE  l>lAMONl>  BRAN1>, 

L»4le«l  Ad(7*«rI>ni»Bli 


tatfcr, 


Fnu  in  Red  ud  U«I4  n>etallic> 
buxc*.  sekled   with   Blu«    Ribboa. 
T«k*  ■•  otker.    Bur  ef  r««r 

DIaVoND  HR.iHD  PfLLH,  for  Sal 
ytut  known  m  Best,  SaCnt.  AJwkjrs  Reltebl* 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERE 


PARKER'S 
HAIR    BALSAM 

ClMictM    »nd    b«ritiflet  th«    bait. 
l^Dtiiolei    «     loxuriaut    powth 
Kc.-c-r   r«lla  to   Bestor«   Or*y 

Sair  to  lt4  Toathful  Color. 
Ciu««  (e»lp  diMMU  it  hair  f«llir<fc 


i 


■•»■ 


-m  >»W 


^.-rTr^nrr^Bn 


^  r 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTk  ^HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


SHAKESPEARE 
UPTODATE 

High  School  Students  Adapt 

"Merchant  of  Venice"  to 

School  Life. 


Amateur   Actors  Well  Re- 
ceived in  Their  Annual 
Senior  Play. 


"With  all  the  snap  and  ginger  of  a 
Cohan  conioiiy,  the  senior  play  was 
presented  ai  the  high  school  last  even- 
ing. •Tlie  Merchant  of  Venice  Up  to 
Date"  was  its  title  and  it  was  under 
the  management  and  direction  of  A. 
F.    M.    CuMance. 

The  principals  were  all  excellent  and 
there  was  an  individuality  abovit  the 
work  of  each  which  is  unusual  in  an 
amateur   production   of   this  kind. 

Tlie  play  in  itself  was  well  worked 
out  and  the  mingling  of  modern  slang 
and  the  sluttiy  language  of  William 
Shake.«peare  produced  a  cumbination 
which    was    Irresistibly    funny. 

The  play  opt-ned  with  a  street  scene 
In  Venice  showing  a  group  of  football 
heroes  s^uiroundtd  by  a  group  of  high 
school  girls  giving  their  football  songs 
and  yells,  under  the  direction  of  Ray- 
mond   Hancock,    yell    master. 

Sianlev  Lamb  a^  the  modern  Shy- 
lock  was  probably  the  most  finished 
and  was  rewarded  for  his  good  work 
with  peals  of  laughter  and  enthusiastic 
aiJplause. 

George  King  fitted  his  part  of  the 
handsome  big  football  player.  Antonio, 
exceptionally  well  and  everyone  was 
glad  that  his  wealth  of  hair  was  saved 
fr'-m    the    relentless   Shylock. 

Koger  Lerch  and  Lloyd  Le  Due  dis- 
plaved  fine  ability  In  their  parts  of 
Bassanlo  and  Oratlano  and  made  most 
delightful    lovers. 

David  Wanless  was  a  general  favor- 
ite in  his  interpretation  of  xhe  part  of 
Launcelot  Gobbo,  the  riwedish  servant 
and  his  character  work  was  one  of  the 
hits    of    the    evening. 

Chelsie  Final  as  Portia  and  Irene 
"Warden  as  Xerissa  were  two  charming 
characters,  and  played  their  roles  w-ith- 
a  charminglv  natural  manner.  Miss 
Gladys  Lenning  played  the  part  of 
Jessica  in  a  pleasing  manner  and  '  Miss 
Lavinla  Katchum."  the  teaclier.  was 
acted  with  ability  by  Miss  Alta  Hal- 
lock.  Lvdia  Woodbrldge  as  ■'Hulda, 
til©  Swedish  servant,  was  dellgliiful. 
and  Marv  Whij. pie's  "Mr-s.  Gobbo"  and 
Kstelle  Goering  as  Antonio's  mother 
were   also    good    characters. 

Edwin  Linderberg  made  a  most  for- 
midable looking  policeman,  Howard 
De  Vev  was  funny  as  the  professor 
and  Oswald  Ring.«rcd  was  a  typical 
darky  in  his  part  of  "Tubal."  Joo 
Boyle  was  the  mighty  Duke  of  \  enlce. 
Some  clever  little  vocal  numbers 
were  introduced  with  the  solo  parts 
sung  bv  Miss  Marion  Merrltt,  the  de- 
mure little  lass,  Kthel  Smith,  the 
Swedish  maiden,  and  Alice  Farrell,  the 
Bowerv    girl,    who    were    all    good. 

A  prettv  little  feature  was  Intro- 
duced in  the  fourth  act  by  eight  danc- 
ing girls  who  did  the  "Lemon  dance. 
These  girls  were:  Mis.ses  Florence 
Olson,  Ruth  Neimeyer,  Helen  Smith. 
Eleanor  Aske.  Agnes  Carmody,  Bessie 
Warren.  Luclle  Gilbert  and  Mabel  Cum- 
mings. 

Those  who  aided  Mr.  Custance  were: 
Stage  master.  Ben  Nelson;  as.»lstant, 
Griffith  McConaughy;  and  financial 
manager,    Walter    Glass. 

The  plav  will  be  repeated  again  this 
evening  ai   the   high  scliool  auditorium. 


MR.  AND  MRS.  HIRAM  HAYNES. 


Grafton.  X.  D.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hiram 
Havnes.  pioneer  residents  of  this  city, 
halo  and  liearty  at  the  ages  of  79  and 
71  vears,  respectively,  have  just  cele- 
brated their  golden  wedding.  The 
event  took  place  at  the  home  of  their 
onlv  daughter.  Mrs.  H.  G.  Sprague,  and 
their  onlv  grandchildren.  Miss  <  cna 
and  Vernon  Sprague,  served  the  wed- 
ding   dinner. 

Mrs.  Haynes'  maiden  name  was  l.a- 
vlna  La  Saur,  and  lier  wedding  took 
plare  at  Rochester,  Minn.  -Mr.  Haynes 
was  a  blacksmitlJ  and  at  the  out- 
break of  the  Civil  war  he  enlisted  in  a 
Minnesota  regiment.  They  came  to 
Grafton  twenty-fight  years  ago  and 
engaged  In  farming,  Mr.  Haynes  re- 
tiring some   years  ago. 


TO  ADDRESS 
COMMIHEE 

Mayor  Culium  Will  Talk  at 

Commercial  Club  on 

Workhouse. 


RECEPTION 
FOR_yiNCENT 

President  of  State  University 

to  Be  Guest  of  Duiuth 

April  19. 

Commercial  Club  Committee 

Working  on  Plans  for 

Entertainment 


President  George  E.  Vincent  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  will  be  the 
guest  of  Duiuth  Wednesday,  April  19- 
The  Commercial  club,  which  extended 
the  invitation  to  Mr.  Vincent  to  visit 
Duiuth.  has  charge  of  the  arrange- 
ments for  his  entertainment  A  oom- 
mlttee  consisting  of  W.  H.  Hoyt.  C.  D. 
Urewtr  and  F.  C.  Elston  lb  making  the 
plans.  ,   ^  ,   ,.  „ 

Mr  Vincent  Is  expected  to  spend  tne 
entire  dav  in  the  city.  He  will  be  es- 
corted around  the  city  during  the  day, 
and  In  the  evening  will  be  the  guest  at 
a  banquet  and  reception  at  tlic  <_om- 
menial    club.      An    opportunity    will    be 


THREE  CARS 
OF  SAM  MAKE 

Famous  Drivers   Will   Pilot 

Lczier  Cars  in  Memorial 

Day  Races. 

White-Bonneted  Cars  of  Stock 

Variety;  Have  Same 

Horse  Power. 


be  ready  for  delivery  about  the  middle 
of  April  and  will  contain  more  touring 
information,  including  new  maps,  addi- 
tional routes,  hotel  and  garage  statis- 
tics than  has  ever  been  compiled  be- 
fore. As  a  special  feature  the  volume 
will  contain  complete,  with  maps  and 
detailed  information,  a  large  number 
of  popular  Southern  tours,  covering 
Florida,  Georgia,  Alabama,  the  Caro- 
llnas  and  other  districts  which  have 
been  growing  deservedly  popular 
among  motorists  within  the  last  few 
years.  Xo  list  of  Southern  tours  In 
so  extensive  a  manner  has  ever  been 
compiled  before.  Reliable  data  regard- 
ing the  condition  and  nature  of  the 
roads  has  been  gathered  under  the 
personal  Inspection  of  the  Blue  Books 
experts. 

The  Blue  Book  .series  will  be  issued 
this  vear,  as  hitherto  in  four  volumes. 
Xo.  i  will  be  the  New  York  volume 
and  this  will  come  out  soon  after  the 
Xew  .Jersey  edition.  Xo.  2  will  be 
the  Xew  England  volume  apd  this 
has  been  greatly  improved  over  prev- 
ious editions.  Xo.  3  will  be  the  Xew 
.Jersev  edition  with  the  Southern  tour- 
ing department,  while  Xo.  4  will,  as 
formerly,  be  published  in  Chicago,  cov- 
eilng  the  Western  territory  and  will 
show  scores  of  new  tours  throughout 
the   Middle   West. 


Committee's  Year  Will  End 

at  Same  Time  as 

Club  Year. 


GEORGE  E.  VINCENT. 


FOLLOW-UP 

CONFERENCE 

Laymen's  Missionary  Move- 
ment Workers  Will  Meet 
Next  Week. 

The  local  committee  working  on 
the  plans  for  the  follow-up  confer- 
ence of  the  lajTTien'B  missionary 
movement  at  the  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional church  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day of  next  week  Is  meeting  with  a 
favorable  response  from  all  who  have 
been  urged  to  Join  In  the  movement. 
The  campaign  In  Duiuth  last  year 
was  a  very  successful  one  and  the  re- 
sults are  expected  to  be  more  evi- 
dent at  the  coming  conference  than 
they  have  been  at  any  time  during 
the  year. 

J.  Campbell  White,  who  will  be  one 
of  the  speakers  at  the  coming  con- 
ference, has  an  international  reputa- 
tion as  a  speaker  to  men.  He  has 
worlied  all  over  the  United  States 
In  the  lavmen's  missionary  movement 
and  has  been  prominent  In  world's 
conferences.  His  addresses  are  ex- 
pected to  be  the  feature  of  the  com- 
ing   conference. 

REORGAmfiON 
OF  THE  BOARD 

0.  G.  Olson  Again  Chosen 

President  and  R.  Murch- 

ison  Secretary. 

The  board  of  public  works  organ- 
l*ed  for  the  coming  year  at  Its  meet- 
ing  yesterday    afternoon. 

Olof  G.  Olson  was  re-elected  presi- 
dent and  R.  Murchlson  was  again 
chosen  to  fill  the  position  of  clerk. 
Mr  Olson  has  been  a  member  or 
the  board  for  many  years,  being  re- 
appointed for  another  term  of  three 
years  by   Mayor  Culium  a  year  ago. 

George  J.  Bloedel.  former  alder- 
man of  the  Second  ward,  la  a  new 
member  of  the  board.  He  has  an 
extensive  knowledge  of  city  affairs 
and  there  Is  but  little  doubt  that  he 
will  acquit  himself  most  creditably 
in  his  new  position.  The  oldest  mem- 
ber of  the  board  Is  A.  J.  Meldahl, 
who  was  appointed  when  R.  D. 
Haven  was  mayor.  His  term  expires 
next  March.  Mr.  Meldhal  Is  one  of 
West  Duluth's  leading  citizens  and 
has  given  general  satisfaction  during 
the  time  he  has  been  a  member  of 
the  board.  Mr.  Murchlson  is  one  of 
the  oldest  officials  in  the  city  hall  in 
point  of  service.  He  has  acted  as 
clerk  of  the  board  during  that  time 
and  probably  has  a  more  Intimate 
knowledge  of  the  business  of  the 
board  and  the  position  and  condition 
of  the  streets,  alleys,  sidewalks  and 
■ewers  In  the  city  than  any  other 
fnfl.n  In  Duiuth. 


The  jail,  workhouse  and  workfarm 
agitation  will  come  in  for  discussion 
at  a  meeting  of  the  public  affairs  com- 
mittee of  the  Commercial  club  Tuesday 
evening,  It  is  e.xpected.  At  the  last 
meeting  of  the  committee,  a  sub-com- 
mittee reported  in  favor  of  a  work- 
house and  rock  pile  for  vagrants  and 
bums  and  a  workfarm  for  drunkards 
and  other  petty  offenders.  The  club 
as  a  whole  did  not  go  on  record  at 
that  meeting,  as  Mayor  Culium,  w-ho 
was  unable  to  be  present,  had  e.\- 
pressed  a  wish  to  be  heard  on  the  sub- 
ject. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of 
county  commissioners  yesterday,  a 
committee  which  had  been  consider- 
ing the  subject  reported  against  the 
workhouse  project  and  recommended 
that  the  old  jail  be  repaired  for  tem- 
porary use.  The  report  of  the  sub- 
committee of  the  Commercial  club  is 
ttrbngly  against  such  action  and  the 
general  committee  will  probably  go  on 
record    Tuesday    night. 

The  meeting  Tuesday  night  will 
mark  the  end  of  the  public  affair  com- 
mittee's year  and  the  annual  reports 
will  very  likely  be  submitted.  Here- 
tofore, the  committee  has  not  held  Its 
annual  meeting  until  after  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  club,  but  it  is  planned 
in  the  future  to  bring  the  committee's 
vear  to  an  end  at  the  same  time  the 
club  year  ends.  The  members  of  the 
committee  will,  however,  hold  over  un- 
til their  successors  are  appointed. 

The  annual  election  of  directors  of 
the  club  will  take  place  Wednesday 
and  the  annual  meeting  of  the  club 
will  be  held  Wednesday  evening,  be- 
ginning at  8  o'clock.  It  Is  expected 
that  at  that  meeting.  C.  A.  Luster 
will  again  be  elected  president  of  th'e 
club,  the  policy  in  the  past  having  been 
to  elect  the  president  for  two  con- 
secutive terms. 

The  business  of  the  annual  meeting 
will  be  followed  by  a  smoker  and  en- 
tertainment. A  committee  is  at  work 
arranging  a  program  and  it  Is  expected 
a  large  crowd  will  be  out  to  celebrate 
the  termination  of  probably  the  most 
successful  year  in  the  club's  history. 


CHARLES  E.  ADAMS 

ASSUMES  DUTIES. 


Charles  E.  Adams,  appointed  spe- 
cial county  attorney  by  the  county 
commissioners  in  session  yesterday, 
assumed   his   duties   today. 

He  was  appointed  to  fill  out  the 
unexpired  term  of  William  J.  Steven- 
son. The  resolution  went  into  effect 
today  and  the  term  is  up  July  8. 

Mr.  Adams  will  soon  move  into 
the  offices  provided  for  the  special 
county  attorney  on  the  third  floor  of 
the  courthouse.  Mr.  Stevenson  was 
moving   out   today. 

P'rom  this  time  on  Mr.  Stevenson's 
duties  will  keep  him  at  St.  Paul  a 
greater  portion  of  the  time.  His  dti- 
ties  for  the  state  began  some  time 
ago,  but  he  was  here  yesterday  to 
be  in  attendance  at  the  meeting  of 
the  county  commissioners  and  today 
for  the  purpose  of  appearing  for  the 
governor  in  the  case  brought  against 
him    by   Albert    Woolsen. 

STUTSMAX'COUATY 

TEACHERS  MEETING. 


given  Duiuth  people  to  meet  the  new 
president  of  the  university  and  it  is 
expected  a  large  number  will  avail 
themselves  of  it.  It  will  be  the  first 
opportunity  of  Duiuth  alumni  of  the 
university  to  meet  Mr.  "Vincent  and 
thev  are  expected  to  be  out  to  a  man. 
Mr.  Vincent  ha.-?  expressed  himself  as 
realizing  that  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota Is  a  state  institution,  in  wnlch 
all  parts  of  the  city  should  be  interest- 
ed wiiirh  should  extend  its  influence  to 
all  p.irt.s  of  the  state  and  which  should 
be  supported  by  all  parts  of  the  state. 
He  will  find  that  Duiuth  peoole  have  a 
livelv  Interest  in  the  stale  Institution 
and  that  they  are  ready  to  give  the  uni- 
versity and  Us  officers  every  support 
an  1  encouragement  In  their  work. 

CHURCH  DIVISION  CARRIES. 

Fiual  Action  to  Be  Taken  in  Duiuth 
in  June. 

Moorhead,  Minn.,  April  8. — A  de- 
cision favoring  the  formation  of  a 
new  conference  out  of  the  Minnesota 
conference  of  the  Swedish  Lutheran 
church  was  reached  at  the  session  in 
this  city. 

It  is  proposd  that  the  new  confer- 
ence be  composed  of  the  congrega- 
tions of  Northern  Minnesota,  as  far 
south  as  Willmar,  and  all  of  North 
and  South  Dakota,  which  is  to  take 
the  place,  as  far  as  the  congregation 
within  these  boundries  are  concerned, 
of  the  old  Minnesota  conference. 

A  committee  was  appointed  to  draft 
a  petition  which  will  be  brought  be- 
fore the  Minnesota  conference  of 
which  these  congregations  now  are 
a  part.  This  will  be  acted  upon  at  a 
meeting  and  will  then  be  recommend- 
ed to  the  Augustana  synod  which 
meets  at  Duiuth  next  June.  This 
body   will  take  final   action. 

NEW  SUPERINTE^JDENT 

Is  Chosen  for  North  Dakota  Asjlum 
at  Jamestown. 

Jamestown,  N.  D.,  April  8. — An  im- 
portant meeting  of  the  board  of  trus- 
tees for  the  North  Dakota  state  In-i 
sane  hospital  was  held  here  this 
week,  all  members  of  the  board  be- 
ing present. 

This  was  the  occasion  for  an  an- 
nual election  of  officers  of  the  insti- 
tution, and  the  board  decided  to 
make  a  change  in  superintendents, 
relieving  Mr.  McAllister,  who  wa* 
elected  last  year  as  superintendent, 
and  on  motion  of  Trustee  Mitchell 
Dr.  Will  Hotchkiss  of  New  Rockford 
was  elected  superintendent.  All  the 
other  employes  at  present  on  the  rolls 
were  retained  for  another  year. 

It  is  not  known  whether  any  other 
arrangements  will  be  made  when  the 
new  board  of  control  takes  charge  of 
the   institution  on  July   1, 


Indianapolis.  Ind.,  April  8. — Three  of 
the  famous  white-bonneted  Lozler  cars 
which  were  the  marvel  of  the  auto- 
mobile racing  season  of  1910  have  been 
entered  in  the  500-mlle  International 
Sweepstakes  race  to  be  held  over  the 
Indianapolis  Motor  Speedway  track 
Memorial   day.    May    30. 

At  the  wheel  of  the  famous  cars 
will  be  Ralph  Mulford,  national  road 
race  champion  of  1910,  and  Teddy  Telz- 
laff,  holder  of  the  American  road  race 
record  and  of  the  American  speedway 
100-mlle  record,  regardless  of  class. 
This  is  the  first  time  that  these  two 
great  drivers  have  been  thrown  to- 
gether in  competition  and  the  outcome 
when  they  are  both  at  the  wheel  of 
cars  exactly  alike  will  be  watched 
with  interest  by  motorists  over  the 
entire    world.  »        j    i^„ 

The  third  Lozler  car  is  entered  by 
Dr  W  H.  Chambers  of  McKeesport, 
Pa.'.,  and  will  be  piloted  by  Harold  Van 
Gorder,  an  Kastern  driver  who  has 
figured  more  or  less  prominently  In 
minor  events.  Van  Gorder  never  par- 
ticipated in  any  of  the  big  events.  The 
car  which  he  will  drive  is  a  regular 
stock  model  46-horse  POwer.  a  duP"" 
cate  of  the  cars  driven  by  Mulford  and 
Tetzlaff.  This  car  was  recently  pur- 
chased by  Dr.  Chambers,  through  the 
Lozler  agency  of  l^lttsburg.  and  while 
Van  Gorder  will  drive  as  one  of  the 
Lozler  team  Dr.  Chambers  is  backing 
him  in  his  racing  campaign  and  the 
ci?^  wUl  be  entered  by  him  in  %^rious 
events  during  the  season.  ^ Van  Gorder 
has  been  driving  cars  8»nce  1903  Two 
years  ago  he  acted  as  mechanician  for 
Harrison  on  the  Wei  gel  car  in  the 
Grand   Prize   race   In   France  over   the 

^'X%aS\istory    of    Mulford    and 

ftfo^^^n"  -l^efr^  /r1v!n"^  en%Vl^{s  r.fen?^ 
rank    among    the    foremost    drivers    of 
[he      w^rW        Tetzlaff      has.      perhaps, 
achieved   a   greater  measure   of  success 
during    the    time    he   has    been    driving 
Uian    any    driver    who    has    come    into 
prominence    during    the    last       two    or 
three     years.      He    has    taken     part     In 
only   three   races   within   the   last  year, 
winning    all    three    of    them     He    holds 
the  American  road   record,  and   his   re- 
cent  victory    on    the    Los   Angeles   mile 
track   when      he     defeated      Ralph      De 
Palma    and    his    90-horse      power    Fiat 
racer.   In  a  100-mile  match   race   In   the 
phenomenal     average      time     ot      si.o^ 
miles  per  hour.  Indicates  what  may  be 
expected   of    him   in    the   circuit    racing. 
Tetzlaff  took  away  the  100-mlle  record 
form  Ray    Harroun,  the  Marmon   pilot, 
who   averaged    better    than    seventy-six 
miles   per    hour   at    the    opening   of    th& 
Los  Angeles  motordrome  In   the  spring 
of    1910,     In    the    road    race      oyer    the 
Santa  Alonica  course   in   which    fetzla.i 
won    the    road    championship,    he    aver- 
aged   73.2    miles    per    hour,    taking    the 
mark    from    Bruce    Brown,    who    drove 
a    Benz    at    an    average    speed    of    sev- 
enty-one  miles   an   hour    in   the   Grand 
prize    at      Savannah      In      1910.       Louis 
Chevrolet     held     the     record     previous 
to  Bruce  Brown,  making  69.7  miles  per 
hour    driving  a  Buick  In  the  1909  Rlv- 
erhead      road      race.     Ralph       Mulford 
gained   a   national   reputation   when   he 
drove  a  Lozler  to  victory  in  the  Elgm 
road  race  at   Elgin  last  August. 

Announcement  has  been  made  by  the 
Lozler  Motor  company  that  Lozler 
cars  will  compete  in  all  the  national 
circuit   events  of  the  season. 


PRICE  OF  TIRES 
MAY  BE  ADVANCED 


You!  Mr.  Automobile  Man 

Get  the  Patton  Road  Map  for 
AiitomobllliitB,  MhowluK  St.  Loula 
nnd  Luke  county  road*.  You  will 
need    It. 

H.    L.    SHEPHEHD, 
112   Manhattan   Uultdlnv. 


Jamestown,  N.  D.,  April  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  two  days'  con- 
vention of  Stutsman  county  teachers 
will  be  brought  to  a  successful  con- 
clusion this  afternoon  with  the  final 
address  by  Dr.  J.  M.  Gillette  of  the 
university  faculty,  who  also  addressed 
the  gathering  last  evening.  There  has 
been  a  good  attendance  and  the  teach- 
ers have  been  addressed  by  State  Su- 
perintendent Taylor.  Prof.  Crane  of  the 
city  schools.  Dr.  Kroeze  and  Dr.  Tay- 
lor of  Jamestown  college  and  Dr. 
Movius. 


Remove  Office   to  Marinette. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Republic  Lum- 
ber company  has  decided  to  centralize 
its  operations  In  a  short  time  and  the 
office  force  will  be  removed  from 
Chicago  to  Marinette.  George  Engel- 
klng,  vice  president  and  general 
manager  of  the  big  lumber  company, 
will  make  his  residence  in  Marinette 
and  will  bring  with  him  several  book- 
keepers   who    are    now    employed    in 

tlie  Chicago  office. 

.. • 

Inheritance   Tax   $24,376.35. 

Eau  Claire.  Wis..  April  8.— Follow- 
ing a  hearing  In  the  probate  court 
the  inheritance  tax  on  the  estate  of 
the    late    Peter    Truax    was    fixed    by 


INFORMATION 

FOR  TOURISTS 

Routes,  Hotels,  Maps  and 

Other  Statistics  Covered 

By  Blue  Book. 

The  first  issue  of  the  Automobile 
blue  book  series  for  1911  will  be  the 
New  Jersey  section,  volume  3.       It  will 


Rubber  May  Take  Leap  at 

Almost   Any   Time, 

Claim  Agents. 

At  the  present  time  automobile  tires 
of  every  make  are  about  30  per  cent 
cheaper  than  they  were  a  year  ago. 

As  the  tires  are  the  most  costly  part 
of  the  running  expenses  of  a  car,  this 
is    a    big    saving. 

The  present  low  price  is  not  to  last 
if  the  statements  made  by  agents  are 
true.  They  state  without  exception 
tires    win    soon    go    up    In    price. 

The  companies  are  said  to  be  behind 
in  their  orders  and  as  tne  demand  is 
getting  heavier  as  spring  opens  up, 
the  price  may  be  advanced.  The  price 
of  crude  rubber  is  also  expected  to 
take  a  leap  at  any  time  and  the  local 
agents  are  advising  those  who  will 
need  tires  to  purchase  them  while  the 
price   is  down. 

DEALERSTHINK 
THEY  HAVE  A  KICK 

Local  Auto  Agents  Want  Out- 
side Firms  to  Pay  Wheel- 
age  Tax. 

.Local  automobile  dealers  are  asking 
that  outside  firms  which  send  demon- 
strators to  Duiuth  be  made  to  pay  the 

city  wheelage   tax. 

It  is  claimed  that  outside  firms  send 
men  and  demonstrators  here,  use  the 
streets  to  demonstrate  their  cars  and 
take  some  trade  away  from  the  locals 
without    paying    for    the    use    of    the 

streets.  ...  ^  ,j 

One  firm  claims  that  the  outside 
firms  have  no  money  invested  in  Du- 
iuth and  that  their  sales  in  this  ter- 
ritory are  "pure  velvet."  This  firm 
thinks  that  this  is  unfair  and  already 
the  matter  has  been  taken  up  with 
the   city    attorney.  .„„,»„ 

Every  once  In  a  while  a  firm  sends 
a  demonstrator  to  this  city,  uses  the 
streets  for  demonstrating  Its  car  for 
some  weeks,  picks  up  a  few  sales  and 

*The  Duiuth  men  who  have  money  In- 
vested in  their  business  In  Duiuth 
and  who  have  to  pay  wheelace  taxes 
claim  that  this  is  un/air  and  they  may 
Join  together  to  make  the  outsiders 
pay.  ^ . 

DAN  CUPID 
TRIUMPHANT 

Joseph  OXIair  Changes  Jail 

Bars  for  Matpimonial 

Bonds. 


FAIVIILY 

HAVE  A  CASE  OF 


I 


OP 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 
CaU  New,  484  Old— Melrose.  4689. 

117  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO 


HEARING  ON 
ORDINANCE 

Public  May  Have  Chance  to 

Be  Heard  on  ILodging 

House  Regulations. 

Ordinance  Will  Piobably  Be 

Introduced  Into  Council 

Monday  Ni|;hL 


NEW  IXION  DEPOT  AT 

TACOMA  COST  MILLIONS. 

Tacoma's  new  mammoth  union  sta- 
tion win  be  opened  with  elaborate  cer- 
emonies on  April  28  This  structure 
has  been  in  process  of  erection  for  tne 
illx  three  years  at  a  cost  of  several 
millions.  Us  oi.enlng  will  mark  an 
epoch  in  Tacoma's  history  for  the  mam- 
moth terminal  will  place  that  city  on 
the  list  of  great  railway  terminals  ot 
the  country  The  Northern  Pacific  will 
hate  iVr  North  Coast  Limited  train  on 
display  at  the  opening  with  new  equip- 
ment   throughout    for    visitors*    iuspec- 

'^^T'he  new  statioh  has  its  entrance 
from  Pacific  avenue.  In  the  heart  or 
the  business  section  of  the  city  ana 
as  a  building  It  is  a  great  addition  to 
Tacoma's  architectural   features, 

fargo"e]lksTrowl\g. 

Fargo  N  D..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. )-The  fclks  will  hold  their 
Innual  meeting  tonight  to  hear  r« 
of  the  officers  for  the  past  year  and  ;o 
install  the  recently  elected  offlcera 


It 


Last  Chapter  in   Romance 

of  Two  Youthful 

Duluthians. 


Golden  Valley  PIOBeer  DIeii. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  S.— toward 
Sweeney,  an  early  settler  of  Golden 
Vallev.  died  early  Friday  at  his  home. 
He  wks  79  years  old  His  death  was  due 
to  pneumonia,  but  he  has  been  ill  with 
a  complication  of  diseases  for  several 
months.  He  took  a  homestead  in 
Golden  Valley  In  1S52  and  was  promi- 
nent among  the  older  residents  of  that 
district.  Surviving  are  three  daughters 
and  three  sons. 


Judge  Blum  at  $24,376.36.  the  largest 
tax  of  its  kind  ever  levied  in  Eau 
Claire  county.  The  value  of  the  es- 
tate was  fixed  at  more  than  $800,000. 
of  which  the  widow  receives  |a39,0iJ,J, 
the  rest  being  left  to  ten  other  bene- 
f.caries,  among  them  being  Ella 
Sprout  of  St.  Paul,  a  niece,  who  re- 
ceives  $28,970.41. 

« 

Bayfleld'a  AVater  Pure. 
Bayfield,  Wis..  April  8.— Health  Offi- 
cer Dr.  Hannum  received  the  analysis 
of  two  samples  of  water  and  two  of  loe 
sent  to  Madison,  to  Director  Ravenel. 
and  the  bacteriological  examination  by 
n  W.  Hammer,  analyst,  shows  good. 
Sample  ot  water  taken  from  the  pump- 
ing station  at  the  power  house,  an- 
alyzed March  29.  shows  no  trace  of 
Impurities  and  wa«  noted  '  water  ap- 
parently O:  K." 


I    40Ato4iaStreetBmfaA^e:>      ^\ 

ONE  block  from  GrM«l  Cmt*nl  Sb? 
Uon  —  Subwar  A  ExpriMt  {  and 
.  ^  .  Local— EimwiJtad^mad'.Snifmc^ 
Car  lines.  •  Thk  wid^  and  f«Torably, 
known  Hole!  Icrowns  MmriirtHiU^ 
tke  BKwt  dMirabloTof|c«mtralj,locai*, 
tion*.  with  the  f««hioB*blo%hopp»n« 
•nft  theatre  districta~direetly>>t  band. 
Extensire  imprerremeatsY^complete* 
Popular  pricer—uropeaD  pUa.T' 
.We  request  your  patrona«e~ 

Louis  P.  Robbrts  f'^"^'^*^ 
Gbo.  T.  Sandalls,  Managtr  ' 


J 


Joseph  OClalr  and  Miss  Eva  Arsen- 
eault,  who  recently  eloped  to  a  point 
in  New  York  and  were  brought  back  on 
a  warrant  sworn  out  by  the  girls 
father,  by  a  deputy  sheriff,  were  mar- 
ried this  afternoon. 

O'Clalr  was  charged  with  abduction. 
The  girl  was  said  to  have  been  under 
age.  OClalr  stated  that  his  intentions 
were  honorable,  and  they  were  at  his 
home  in  New  York  state  when  appre- 
hended and  brought  back  to  Duiuth. 

Since  they  were  brought  baok.  OClalr 
has  been  at  the  St.  Louis  county  jail. 
Miss  Arseneault  has  been  devoting  her 
time   to  getting  him  out. 

The  parents,  it  is  said,  have  agreed 
to  the  marriage,  and  the  charge  of  ab- 
duction against  him  will  be  dropped  by 
the  court,  at  the  suggestion  of  the 
county  attorney. 

Nearly  every  day  this  week  Miss 
Arseneault  has  either  visited  In  per- 
son or  telephoned  the  county  attor- 
neys  office  In  her  anxiety  to  get  O'Clalr 

""she  is  said  tn  have  stated  that  the 
only  reason  they  were  not  married  be- 
fore setting  out  on  life  s  journey  to- 
gether, was  that  her  religion  forbade 
marriages  during  Lent.  They  intended 
to  got  married  after  Lent,  she  is  said 
to  have  remarked.  ,       ,     ^^ 

Thev  were  a  very  happy  pair  of  peo- 
ple when  he  was  released  from  jail  and 
the  marriage  ceremony  was  over. 
. * ~ 

Buy  in  Duiuth. 


The  proposed  lodglni:  house  or- 
dinance will  probably  be  introduced  at 
the  council  meeting  Monday  night.  It 
was  turned  over  to  the  committee  on 
ordinances  and  resolutions,  of  which 
Alderman  Wharton  is  chairman,  last 
Monday  night,  but  It  was  not  intro- 
duced as  the  members  of  the  committee 
desired  an  opportunity  to  read  it  care- 
fully. 

After  it  had  been  introduced  the  or- 
dinance will  be  referred  back  to  the 
same  committee  for  consideration  and 
a  report.  Considerable  opposition  has 
arisen  to  the  ordinance  in  its  present 
form,  and  it  is  likely  tlu.t  the  commit- 
tee will  set  a  date  for  i  public  hear- 
ing befort  it  is  submitted  to  the  alder- 
men for  final  passage.  ♦>,„,.. 
Investigation  has  shown  that  there 
is  a  great  need  for  an  ordinance  reg- 
ulating lodging  house  conditions  In 
Duiuth.  Men  are  crowled  into  these 
places  like  cattle,  without  proper  air. 
light  or  ventilation.  liven  adequate 
facilities  for  washing  'hemselves  are 
lacking  in  most  of  them.  The  bedding^ 
in  many  instances,  is  vi  e.  while  many 
of  the  beds  themselves  are  or  wood, 
affording  a  prolific  plaoe  for  vermin. 
In  numerous  places  are  found  the  so- 
called  "double-deckers,"  which  consist 
of  one  bunk  placed  on  i  op  of  another. 
The  toilet  facilities  In  all  of  them  are 
Inadeauate.  and  It  Is  not  uncommon  for 
the  toilet  to  be  located  off  the  kitchen 
or  dining  room  with  the  common  wash- 
ing sink  m  the  same  place. 

The  ordinance  is  sflngent  in  its 
provisions  for  cleanllri«;ss  and  meas- 
ures tending  toward  th<  benefit  of  the 
public  health.  It  also  makes  the  in- 
stallation of  sanitary  drinking  foun- 
tains on  each  floor  mandatory,  which 
is  a  new  departure  la  the  lodging 
house  ordinances  of  other  cities.  It 
is  likely  that  when  the  ordinance 
comes  from  the  committee  the  second 
time  some  changes  y'lll  be  recom- 
mended, and  that  It  will  not  be  passed 
in  Its  present  form.  The  ordinance 
will  not  go  into  effecl,  according  to 
revisions,    until      next      October. 


Is  understood  the  net  gain  in  m®™.^tli 
Rhin  has  been  about  100  and  the  total 
fne^bl^hVr  l8>b«ut  600^  ^he  new 
officers  to  be  installed  are:  Exallea 
ruler/  Sam  McDonald;  esteemed  lead- 
ing knight,  O.  J.  Morrow;  esteemed 
loval  knight  G.  H.  Nesbltt:  esteemed 
ecturlnglenight,  Charles  Bf^^f  y^^^" 
retarv  E.  R.  Orchard;  treasurer,  F.  A 
Irish  ExaUed  Ruler  McDonald  will 
appoint  the  following:  Esquire  CR 
Biov^n;  inner  guard,  h.  A.  Brlcker, 
chaplain.  Wick  W.  Wood;  organist.  C. 
G.  Baernsteln. 

MINE  college'  students        i 
WILL  PRESENT  SHOW. 

Houghton.    Mich.,  -April    «•— <Special 
to    The    Hefald.)— "In    Tobero-    la    th« 

name  of  the  harem  •'^»'-^.  8hoOK.^?.r«« 
put  on  bv  students  of  the  Michigan 
tollege  of  Mines  of  Houghton,  during 
May  The  cast  has  eighty  members. 
ThI' chorus  is  an  excellent  one.  Thft 
olav  was  written  by  a  nephew  of 
Seorgr  Ade  and  it  is  said  that  he  wa* 
helped  by  the  great  humorist  with 
muSh  of  it.  The  play  will  be  produced 
at  Houghton.  Hancock,  Calumet,  Lake 
Linden  Iron  Mountain,  Marauette, 
IsSplmlng  and  other  northernjjilchl. 
ean  cities.  It  may  also  be  taken  to 
Duiuth  The  students  have  been  work- 
ing  on    their   show    since   Christmas. 

Will  Spend  Week  Here. 

Owing  to  the  impression  Duiuth  ha» 
made  on  James  T.  Powers  and  th» 
members  of  his  company  and  also  be- 
cause of  the  courteous  treatment  tne 
members  of  the  "Havana"  company 
have  received  at  the  Spalding  hoteh 
the  company  will  spend  the  greater 
part    of   next   week    In    the    city. 

It  is  against  the  principles  of  Mr. 
Powers  to  play  during  holy  week.  IZ 
was  his  intention  to  spend  next  weeK 
in  Minneapolis,  where  he  will  opea 
soon,  but  the  courteous  treatment  re- 
ceived at  the  hotel  and  also  the  Uc% 
that  Duiuth  has  made  a  hit  ^]}a 
"Jimmy"  Powers  and  every  one  of  M» 
big  company,  has  induced  them  to 
spend  most  of  next  week  here,  seelnt 
some  of  the  sights  and  also  getting  • 
much  needed  rest. 


whlXVould  give  thoiie  now  in  op- 
eration an  opportunity  to  comply  with 
its   requirements. 

The  proposed  amendment  to  the  Ca- 
nadian Northern  franchise  will  Hkely 
be  UP  for  discussion,  having  been  laid 
over  a  week  at  tlie  me.Jtlng  last  Mon- 
day night.  West  Duluthians  object  to 
allowing  the  company  to  place  a  row 
of  posts  In  the  center  of  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  to  support  the  trestle 
crossing  the  avenue.        ^       ^  ^         » 

Chief  Randall  of  the  fire  department 
will  submit  his  recommendations  for 
flre  hydrants  to  be  located  on  the  ex- 
tentlons  of  the  water  system  which 
the  water  and  light  department  has 
planned  for  the  coming  season.  He 
will  ask  that  over  thirty  new  hydrants 

*TKe  contracts  for  c«ment  walks  to 
be  built  thifl  year  will  come  u»  fo»  ©on- 
flrmatlon. 


Cou^orCold 

is  broken  up  by  using 

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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


■^nr 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN    INDEPENDENT    NEWSPAPER 

—  ESTABLISHED   APRIL  ».    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square, 

422    and    424    West    First    St.,    Duluth,    Minn. 

tutored  u  •ecund-cUM  inatter"»it  the  DuluUi  poatofflc«  under  the  act  of 
roagieu  of  March  3.   1879.  

TELEPHONES— Bell   and    Zealthi 

Business   Office,    324.  Editorial    Rooms,    ll^g. 

OFFICIAL    PAPER    C I T^^F_^ULArrH 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By  mall  payable  in  advance.) 

Dally,    three    months '1®9 

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Daily,     six    months ^-^^ 

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Saturday    Ilrrald,   one    year 'J'lJJI 

^Vee^Jy    Herald,    one    year l-'W 

Remittance  may  be  m»tle  by  check,  postofftra  order.  ««'*"' f* 
letter  r  expre«  order  M«ke  all  remittances  payable  to  The  Heraw 
Cuuipany      GIte  postifflre   .iJJrtss  In   full.    Including  statt   and  countj. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one    week I    l^ 

Daily,     one    month -J^ 

Dally,    one    year o"" 

SulBcrlUer*  wlU  confer  a  faror  on  the  dmilatlnn  depaltraenf  by 
railing  .^24.  either  'pbone.  and  making  known   any   complaint   of   serrlce. 

It  U  Irapcrtant  when  .leslrlng  the  aJdrea*  of  your  paper  changed  to 
glre   both   the  old   and   new   addreaaes.  

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts 
with  the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  hao  the  largest 
circulation  of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota 
outride  the  Twin  Cities.  Its  value  as  an  advertising 
medium  Is  apparent. 


Then  gently  scan  your  brother  man. 

Still  gentler  sister  iroman; 
Though  they  may  gang  a  kennin'  lerang, 

7't>  step  aside  is  human. 

— Robert  Burns. 


conditions.     If  they  fail  they  are  negligent  in  their 
duties. 

Minnesota  docs  not  want  to  become  a  breeder  of 
criminals,  or  haters  of  the  law  and  the  government. 
The  men  who  are  chosen  to  look  after  the  penal  in- 
stitutions have  it  in  their  power  to  safeguard  her  in 
this  respect.  It  is  their  duty  to  exercise  that  power. 
It  would  be  well,  perhaps,  considering  the  develop- 
ments that  were  found  in  the  boys'  school  at  Red 
Wing,  to  take  a  look  at  some  of  the  other  state  in- 
stitutions. Not  that  there  is  suspicion  of  wrong  at 
any  of  them,  but  on  the  general  principle  that  neg- 
lect of  the  Red  Wing  school  for  boys  may  have 
been  accompanied  by  neglect  of  some  of  these  other 
institutions  too.  But  whether  this  is  done  or  not, 
the  Red  Wing  matter  should  be  a  warning  to  fu- 
ture boards  of  control  and  boards  of  \'teitors  as  to 
what  may  happen  if  they  are  remiss  in  their  duties. 
The  affair  is  too  deep  a  disgrace  to  the  state  to  be 
allowed  to  repeat  itself.  *. 


THE  LAW'S  DELAY. 

One   of  the   pet   schemes   of   President  Taft   in 
his   program   of    national    reforms    is    the   simplifi-  unnamed  person   reads    into  the   admitted   circuni 
cation    and    expediting   of   legal    procedure,   and   in   stances. 


Democrats  and  now  Republicans,  but  never  any 
good;  the  vice-protecting  police,  the  'fixed'  juries, 
the  bungling  legislation,  the  weak  administration, 
the  stinking  corruption  turned  up  all  over  the  land 
from  Atlantic  to  Pacific,  wherever  one  strikes  in 
the  pick  of  investigation.  Do  you  suppose  the  peo- 
ple would  choose  such  governors  if  they  did  not 
like  them?  A  representative  government  must  fair- 
ly represent  the  mind  and  morals  of  the  average 
citizen;  a  mind  too  small  for  the  large  affairs  of 
the  community,  and  morals  too  easy  for  its  health- 
ful control.  The  fountain  cannot  rise  higher  than 
its  source." 

That  is  not  exactly  a  pleasing  or  a  pretty  con- 
ception of  the  minds  and  morals  of  the  inhabitants 
of  the  "land  of  the  free  and  the  home  of  the  brave." 
At  first  blush  it  would  seem  to  have  been  dictated 
by  a  generous  dinner  of  hot  biscuits  and  warm 
pastry.  Even  though  one  may  feel  forced  to  admit 
that  there  is  some  truth  in  some  of  the  statements 
of  fact,  such  as  the  assertions  that  grafters  are 
elected  to  office  and  that  their  kind  are  not  con- 
fined to  any  particular  political  camp,  there  cannot 
be  truth  in  the  interpretation  of  motives  which  this 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Readers  of  The  Herald  are  inrlted  to  make  free  use 
of  thU  colomn  to  expreei  their  ideaa  atxiut  the  topics 
of  general  interest.  Letters  should  not  exceed  300 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied in  every  case  by  the  name  and  address  of 
the  wrttar.  though  these  need  not  be  published.  A 
tign^  letter  Is  always  more  effecUTC.  howerer.) 


PROTESTS  AGAINST  NEW 

COUNTY  J.UL  PROJECT. 


THE  TEACHERS'  RAISE. 

The  teachers,  to  be  sure,  do  not  get  all  they 
might  ask,  under  the  action  of  the  board  of  educa- 
tion, but  they  do  get  something.  The  answer  of 
the  board  to  the  plea  for  a  bigger  increase  in  sal- 
aries is  that  the  city  hasn't  the  money  to  give  the 
bigger  increase,  and  that  answer  is  a  bar,  at  least 
for  the  present,  to  any  further  claims.  The  teach- 
ers are  to  be  congratulated  on  what  they  have 
gained.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  they  may  see  the 
fulfiilment  of  the  hope  held  out  to  them  of  another 
increase  in  another  year. 

The  Herald  is  not  in  sympathy  with  the  opposi- 
tion to  increasing  the  teachers'  pay  that  is  based 
on  the  claim  that  they  do  not  spend  as  much  time 
in  preparation  for  their  profession  or  as  many 
hturs  a  day  at  work  as  some  other  people.  The 
efficient  teacher — and  that  is  the  kind  we  want  in 
Duluth — is  as  much  a  possessor  of  certain  natural 
qualifications  as  is  the  efficient  business  man,  yet 
we  never  hear  it  said  that  a  man  is  entitled  to  less 
money  because  he  has  natural  ability  than  he 
would  be  if  he  were  wholly  a  product  of  training. 
The  teacher  must  spend  three  or  four  years  in  pre- 
paration, at  least,  and  that  is  as  much  as  is  re- 
quired of  the  lawyer,  and  very  nearly  as  much  as  is 
demanded  of  the  doctor.  Then  there  are  the 
necessities  for  unending  study  of  methods,  for  con- 
temporaneous reading,  etc.,  that  the  teacher  must 
meet.  And  anybody  who  thinks  that  the  teacher's 
work  begins  when  school  opens  and  ends  when  the 
pupils  are  dismissed  shows  lamentable  ignorance  of 
the  task  that  devolves  upon  those  who  teach  the 
young   idea  how  to  shoot. 

The  paying  of  living  wages  to  teachers  is  not 
a  mere  matter  of  sentiment,  though  their  work  is 
so  important  that  it  is  hard  to  consider  it  entirely 
apart  from  the  sentimental  viewpoint.  But  there 
is  nothing  of  sentiment,  however  much  it  may 
sound  like  that,  in  the  fact  that  it  is  the  teachers 
who  determine,  in  a  large  degree,  the  trend  of 
thought  of  every  man  and  woman  in  the  country, 
for  the  teacher's  influence  is  felt  during  the  for- 
mation of  character,  and  it  lasts  as  long  as  the 
lives  of  the  pupils.  This  being  true,  it  is  essential 
that  we  have  the  best  teachers  in  order  that  our 
children  may  have  the  best  training  and  the  best 
character.  And  the  best  teachers  are  not  the  cheap- 
est, by  a  good  deal. 

Duluth's  future  does  not  depend  entirely  on  the 
steel  plant,  or  on  the  agricultural  development  of 
the  surrounding  country,  or  on  the  size  of  the  busi- 
ness blocks,  or  on  the  character  of  the  pavements 
or  on  the  form  of  government.  It  depends,  more 
even  than  on  these,  on  the  kind  of  citizens  who 
make  their  home  here.  When  we  hire  good  teach- 
ers we  build  a  good  future  for  our  city  as  well  as 
for  our  boys  and  girls.  When  we  hire  a  cheap 
grade  of  teachers  we  rob  the  city  and  the  children 
alike.  The  present  step  is  good,  but  it  is  only  a 
step.  We  should  not  be  willing  to  rest  content 
with  this.  There  are  more  steps  to  be  taken,  and 
when  the  time  comes  to  take  them  Duluth  should 
be  ready  to  make  the  advance. 


that  he  has  the  hearty  support  of  the  American  pub- 
lic.    Not  that  litigation  should  be  made  easier  than 
is   necessary.     There   are   too   many  legal   actions, 
even  with  the  difficulties  and  discouragements  that 
beset  the  path  of  the  man   or  woman  who  courts 
the  courts  in  the  hope  of  getting  justice  or  relief. 
!  But  there  are  instances  in  which  relief  ought  to  be 
I  granted,  and  in  which  it  can  be  obtained,  under  our 
;  system  of  government,  only  by  application  to  some 
judicial    tribunal,    and    yet    in    which    there    are    so 
many  delays,  for  one  reason  or  another,  with  the 
cver-rccurring  items  of  expense,  that  the  result  is 
in  fact  little  if  anything  short  of  absolute  injustice. 

On  the  same  day,  recently,  the  following  three 
items  appeared  in  the  Associated  Press  dispatches 
throughout  the  country: 


Washington,  D.  C. — Twenty  years  on  the 
wav,  the  suit  of  Mary  Scott  Woods  and  others 
at^alnst  A  M.  Chesborough  and  others  in  Mar- 
lon oountv.  Mississippi,  today  reached  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  States.  In  1891  a 
suit  was  brought  In  Marion  county  courts  to 
determine  the  title  to  several  parcels  of  land. 
It  will  be  two  or  three  years  before  the  su- 
preme court  will  reach  the  case  on  its  docket. 

Kansas  City.  Mo. — The  trial  of  John  J. 
Pryor.  the  North  Side  saloonkeeper  and  politi- 
cal heeler,  for  the  murder  of  James  Morton 
nearly  five  years  ago.  has  been  postponed 
again. 

Kansas  Citv,  Kan. — Miss  Katie  Scalaplno.  21 
.  years  old,  died  at  her  home  at  Twenty-eighth 
street  and  Barnet  avenue,  in  Kan.'fas  City, 
Kan.,  late  Saturday  night  from  injuries  re- 
ceived in  1907  when  an  explosion  of  dynamite 
in  the  Outer  Belt  railway  cut  ntar  her  home 
hurled  her  from  her  bed  against  a  stove.  Miss 
Scalaplno  was  a  daughter  of  Angelo  Sealapino, 
a  laborer.  She  was  awarded  judgment  for 
15.000  In  the  circuit  court  against  the  L.  J. 
Smith  company  which  had  the  grading  con- 
tract. The  judgment  wa*  affirmed  by  the 
Kansas  City  court  of  appeals  March  6.  and  an 
appeal  was  denied  today,  but  Miss  Scalaplno 
did  not  live  to  receive  the  benefit  of  any  of  the 
money. 

There  are  three  instances  in  one  day's  news  re- 
ports. The  newspapers  of  the  country  furnish  al- 
most daily  items  of  similar  instances.  There  is 
neither  reason  nor  justice  in  such  a  state  of  affairs. 
The  people  realize  this,  and  so  do  some  of  the 
courts,  which  are  refusing  to  consider  technical 
hair-splitting  as  a  fair  means  of  obtaining  true  de- 
cisions. 


One  often-cited  evidence  of  this  fact  is  con- 
tained in  his  own  statement,  for  he  admits  that 
such  methods  as  these  are  followed  by  investiga- 
tions. If  the  American  people  were  content  to  let 
things  go  on  in  that  way  they  would  not  bother 
about  investigating  anybody.  Neither,  if  the  people 
as  a  whole,  if  the  average  citizen,  were  steeped  in 
and  content  with  the  spirit  of  graft  and  dishon- 
esty, would  the  recurring  discoveries  of  graft  and 
corruption  cause  the  stir  they  do  throughout  the 
country.  Dishonesty  never  is  shocked  by  dishon- 
esty. 

It  possibly  is  true  that,  to  some  extent,  the  aver- 
age citizen  "has  an  eye  to  the  main  chance."  But 
it  is  not  true  that  he  is  ready  to  practice  or  con- 
done dishonesty,  either  in  private  or  public  affairs. 
If  that  were  the  case  no  "reformer"  would  have 
even  the  slightest  chance  of  success.  Yet,  see  how 
strong  a  fight  that  element  can  and  does  make,  and 
how  often  the  man  who  makes  honesty  his  war-cry 
is  given  popular  support  and  public  trust. 

Perhaps  this  "veteran,"  being  concerned  in  pub- 
lic service  operations,  was  given  opportunity  to 
see  only  that  darker  side  of  American  political  life. 
It  is  to  his  class  that  the  grafter  makes  his  first  and 
most  often  repeated  appeal.  Certainly  he  got  but  a 
distorted  view  of  the  "average  citizen."  If  he 
doubts  it,  he  might  try  running  for  some  public  of- 
fice on  a  platform  of  graft  and  dishonesty,  and  see 
where  he  gets  off  at. 


To  the   Editor  of   The  Herald: 

I  note  that  the  county  board  has 
decided  that  the  workhouse  Is  too  ex- 
pensive. The  expenditure  of  about  a 
•luarler  of  a  million  dollars  for  a  new 
jail  Is  preferable  to  the  expenditure 
of  a  few  thousands  for  a  workhouse 
cr  a   work   farm,   I   presume. 

I  would  like  to  see  the  suggestion 
that  a  workfarm  be  established  adopt- 
ed. Cooping  men  up  in  jail  doesn't 
do  them  any  good.  The  whole  penal 
system  of  this  country  is  wrong  and 
if  the  counties  and  municipalities  doa  t 
start  to  correct  it,  the  states  will  cer- 
tainly not  begin  to  act.  The  people 
should  rise  up  and  assert  that  they 
don't  want  their  money  spent  to  bulKl 
a  palatial  jail  for  the  housing  of  vag- 
rants and  drunkards.  Let  the  unfor- 
tunate men  have  the  benefit  of  the 
open  air  and  good  hard  work  that  will 
make  them  understand  that  there  is 
something  in  life  besides  loafing  and 
living  at  the  expense  of  society. 

R.    M.    C. 
Duluth,  April  7.    _ 

THE  EASTER  CHICK. 


MINNESOTA  OPINl  ONS. 


Washington  Star:  Pity  the  Easter 
chicks!  The  life  of  a  little  chick  is 
hard  at  best.  It  must  put  forth  vigor- 
ous efforts  to  break  through  the  shell. 
Its  coat  of  yellow  down,  or  it  may  be 
black.  Is  thin  covering  for  a  chlU 
wind  or  a  wet  day.  It  has  many 
Infantile  diseases  to  face,  the  pip  and 
a    long    list    of    others,    the    names 


of 


^Vhy    Stay   at    Home. 

Pine  County  Courier:  James  A.  Taw- 
ney  says  that  representatives  to  con- 
gress should  not  be  ruled  by  the  will 
of  the  people,  but  should  be  left  to 
use  their  own  discretion.  Other  repre- 
sentatives thought  the  same  way  about 
It  and  that  is  why  the  voter  had 
them  stay  at  home,  where  they  oiight 
to  be  as  soon  as  they  iiiagine  that 
they  are  more  important  than  all  tne 
people. 

A   Leidalatlve   Grtft.   ^        .       . 

Royalton  Banner:  We  understand 
that  there  is  no  law  on  the  statute 
books  iegal!?!ing  the  payment  of  claims 
in  contest  cases  by  the  staLe.  It  seems 
to  be  a  legislative  graft  of  the  most 
vicious  sort  that  enables  isvery  cheap- 
skate who  enters  a  camjaign  to  get 
his  name  before  the  pujllc  without 
paying  a  cent.  If  some  ol  our  modern 
gladiators  of  the  leglslatlvo  body  would 
attack  this  evidence  of  rottenness  in- 
stead of  some  of  the  fool  propositions 
they  waste  their  time  over,  they  would 
strike  a  much  w^armer  spot  In  the 
hearts  of  the  taxpayers.  But  of  course 
this  would  not  be  "senator  al  courtesy." 

Now   Working   Together. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  It's  a  queer 
turn   of   political   affairs   that    the   pro- 

fresslves    and    ex-Speaker    Cannon    are 
ound    fighting    reciprocity    shoulder    to 
siioulder. 

Party  PlatformB. 

Foley  Independent:  ^;o8t  of  the 
legislators  think  that  th.;  only  func- 
tion of  a  party  platform  is  to  serve 
as  a  sort  of  wind  shield  during  the 
campaign. 

A    Credit    to    HIa    State. 

Perham  Enterprise:  New  York  Demo- 
crats are  to  be  congratulated  on  elect- 
ing Judge  O'Gorman  to  succeed  Ciiaun- 
cey  Depew  in  the  United  States  senate. 
He  is  one  of  the  foremost  Jurists  of 
the  Empire  state,  and  a  man  of  irre- 
proachable character  who  will  prove  a 
credit  to  his  state  and  i^ation  in  the 
United  States  senate. 


SATURDAY 
NIGHT  TALK 


THE  RED  WING  REPORT. 

There  is  nothing  surprising  in  the  report  of  the 
legislative  committee  that  was  appointed  to  in- 
vestigate the  conditions  existing  in  the  boys'  re- 
formatory at  Red  Wing.  As  the  evidence  given  be- 
fore the  committee  was  published  from  day  to  day 
it  would  have  been  impossible  for  the  committee  to 
have  ignored  some  of  the  salient  features  of  it,  and 
by  no  other  means  could  they  have  arrived  at  a 
conclusion  other  than  that  announced  in  their  re- 
port. It  is  true  that  some  of  the  boys  sent  to  the 
reformatory  must  be  dealt  with  severely.  But  that 
does  not  mean  that  all  the  inmates  are  to  be  treated 
as  mediaeval  prisoners  might  have  been  by  cruel 
jailers.  The  general  application  of  such  measures 
as  were  shown  to  exist  at  the  school  is,  further- 
more, incompatible  with  the  recognized  methods  of 
handling  even  hardened  criminals,  and  these  boys 
are  sent  to  this  school  instead  of  the  prison  because 
they  are  not  hardened  criminals,  but  merely  youths 
who  may  yet  be  brought  to  live  honorably. 

But  there  is  another  feature  to  the  Red  Wing 
matter  that  is  not  included  in  the  report,  though  it 
would  have  been  eminently  fitting  to  have  included 
it.  That  is,  the  extent  to  which  the  state  boards  that 
have  supervision  of  such  institutions  were  respon- 
sible for  the  conditions  at  Red  Wing.  These  men 
are  chosen  to  look  after  the  interests  of  the  unfor- 
tunates who  are  sent  to  the  schools,  as  well  as  the 
management  of  the  finances  and  other  features  of 
those  institutions.  If  abuses  of  the  system  are  al- 
lowed to  grow  and  continue,  it  is  these  boards  that 
ought  to  be  held  responsible.  They  are  given  the 
necessary  power  and  authority  to  keep  informed  on 


THE  DYNAMITER  AND  THE  LAW. 

Within  the  last  year  or  two  there  have  been  a 
number  of  instances  in  which  public  buildings  or 
private  structures  of  one  kind  and  another  have 
been  damaged  by  explosions  of  dynamite.  There 
has  been  evidence  in  many  of  these  cases  that 
showed  conclusively  that  the  explosion  was  due  to 
the  deliberate  work  of  some  individual  or  indivi- 
duals. Yet  it  is  rarely  that  anybody  is  brought  to 
justice  for  such  an  action. 

It  seems  strange  to  the  onlooker  that  this  should 
be  the  case.  Dynamite  is  stuff  that  cannot  be 
handled  effectively  by  anybody  who  happens  to 
pick  it  up.  There  must  be  'knowledge  of  how  it 
exerts  its  destructive  power,  and  of  how  to  place  it 
and  set  it  off.  Neither  is  it  a  commodity  that  is  to 
be  found  lying  around  loose  in  any  community. 
And  again,  it  is  a  substance  of  which  the  average 
man  stands  in  wholesome  fear.  Therefore  the  one 
who  uses  it  for  any  purpose  must  be  accustomed  to 
its  use,  or  must  have  had  means  of  becoming  well 
informed  as  to  its  adaptation  and  properties.  All 
these  things  would  seem  to  operate  to  make  the 
tracing  of  the  source  of  the  explosions  much  more 
simple  than  is  the  case  in  the  more  ordinary  crime 
of  burglary  or  even  of  murder. 

Another  element  that  enters  into  dynamiting 
cases  is  the  havoc  wrought  by  such  explosions. 
Assuredly  the  number  of  persons  who  would  desire 
to  wreck  a  building  or  a  bridge,  even  though  there 
might  be  no  peril  to  human  life  in  the  act,  must  be 
limited.  What  motive  could  exist  for  such  an  act? 
Here  again  the  field  is  so  limited  that  it  would 
seem  as  if  it  should  be  a  comparatively  easy  mat- 
ter to  trace  the  responsibility. 

It  is  often  asserted  that  there  should  be  more 
severe  punishment  meted  out  to  men  who  engage  in 
such  an  enterprise.  Even  that  the  example  of 
Pennsylvania  and  other  states  in  regard  to  attempts 
at  wrecking  trains,  which  in  those  commonwealths 
is  punishable  by  death,  should  be  followed  in  cases 
of  dynamiting.  But  there  is  little  object  in  this,  un- 
less one  can  first  catch  the  dynamiter.  A  severe 
penalty  has  no  terrors  when  a  man  can  easily  escape 
it  entirely. 

There  is  something  queer,  something  almost  un- 
canny in  this  frequent  escape  to  safety  of  the  guilty 
parties  in  dynamiting  outrages.  Whatever  the 
cause,  it  will  be  a  matter  for  congratulation  when 
some  official  finds  a  means  of  running  down  the 
culprits  and  bringing  them  to  justice.  With  the  in- 
creasing frequency  of  such  acts  noted  in  the  last 
year  or  two,  such  a  means  cannot  be  found  any 
too  soon. 


THE  AVERAGE  CITIZEN  AND  GRAFT. 

In  an  article  in  the  current  number  of  The  Out- 
look, entitled  "Is  Democracy  a  Failure?"  C.  Nor- 
man Fay  quotes  a  "veteran"  public  service  man  of 
Chicago,  who,  by  the  way,  he  docs  not  name,  as 
follows: 

"The  American  people  like  grafters;  they  are  all 
grafters  themselves  at  heart,  essentially  dishonest, 
lazy  and  careless  of  their  civic  duties.  Look  at  the 
shifting  hordes  of  cheap  politicians  that  they  send 
year  after  year  to  the  legislature,  the  city  councils, 
even  to  congress,  always  changing  but  always 
grafting;  the  idle,  incompetent  and  dishonest  em- 
ployes,  drawing  double   pay   for   half  work,   now 


WONDERINGS  NEVER  CEASE. 

Go  into  any  drygoods  store  in  town  and  stand 
a  few  minutes,  and  its  ten  to  one  you  will  hear 
some  woman  say:  "I  wonder  how  that  piece  would 
go  Avith  my  tan  suit,"  or  words  of  similar  import. 
Go  into  a  cigar  store  or  other  place  where  men  are 
given  to  standing  around  and  talking  and  you  will 
hear  somebody  say:  "1  wonder  who's  going  to  get 
the  pennant  this  year."  Stand  behind  the  chair  of 
a  school  boy  as  he  wrestles  with  a  problem  in 
mathematics,  and  after  awhile  you  will  hear  him 
mutter:  "I  wonder  if  that's  right."  And  if  you 
could  read  the  mind  of  the  business  man  as  he  sits 
at  his  desk  or  walks  the  floor  while  considering  his 
business  and  his  methods,  you  would  find  there 
time  and  again  the  thought:  "I  wonder  how  that 
would  turn  out." 

This  wonder  business  is  the  most  active  occu- 
pation of  mankind.  The  employer  wonders  whether 
he  could  save  expenses;  the  employe  wonders  when 
he  is  to  get  a  taise,  the  housewife  wonders  where 
the  children  are  and  what  they  are  up  to;  the 
teacher  wonders  if  the  day  is  as  long  as  it  feels; 
the  tired  man  wonders  if  he'll  wake  up  in  time  and 
the  wakeful  man  wonders  if  morning  will  ever 
come;  the  millionaire  wonders  if  his  dinner  will 
agree  with  him  and  the  tramp  wonders  where  he's 
going  to  get  his  next  meal;  the  baby  wonders  why 
mother  or  father  or  nurse  is  so  cross,  and  the 
parent  wonders  what  his  children  will  be  like  when 
they  grow  up.  And  so  on,  ad  infinitum,  multum 
in  parvo,  fortissimo,  pianissimo,  generalissimo, 
chile  con  carne  and  all  the  rest. 

And  once  in  awhile  somebody  pops  up  and  says 
in  a  meditative  tone:  "I  wonder  what  it's  all  about,* 
anyway."  And  immediately  there  is  a  babble  of 
voices,  some  repeating  his  question,  some  trying 
to  answer  it,  some  laughing  at  it,  some  sneering 
at  it — until  finally  the  tumult  and  the  shouting 
dies  and  the  old  game  goes  on  again  the  same  as 
ever. 

It  seems  as  if  old  Omar  hit  the  nearest  to  the 
truth  of  any  of^them  when  he  wrote  that  about  be- 
ing "hither  hurried,  whence,"  and  "whither  hurried 
hence."  But  Omar  missed  out  on  the  biggest  fea- 
ture of  all,  and  so  do  most  of  the  other  questioners. 
To  put  it  in  their  favorite  form,  one  might  say: 
"I  wonder  why  it  is  that  when  a  man  spends  his 
time  and  his  effort  in  doing  his  level  best  at  what- 
ever line  of  work  he  is  in,  at  helping  others  when 
he  gets  a  chance,  or  making  a  chance  when  none 
comes  of  itself,  when  he  thinks  cheerful  thoughts 
and  does  only  the  things  that  are  upright  and 
honorable — I  wonder  why  it  is  that  his  life  seems 
worth  living  no  matter  how  much  of  a  fizzle  other 
people's  lives  seem  to  be." 

Now  that  is  kind  of  queer,  when  you  come  to 
think  of  it.  All  around  us  we  see  things  going  as 
we  are  sure  they  shouldn't  go;  we  see  mean  men 
prospering  financially,  and  we  see  petty  dishonesty 
and  sometimes  dishonesty  that  isn't  petty,  ap- 
parently thriving.  We  see  others  honoring  men 
whom  we  despise  and  believe  we  have  good  reason 
for  despising.  And  we  see  a  lot  of  other  things 
that  are  enough  to  upset  faith  in  human  nature. 
And  yet,  it's  true  that  those  cheerful,  steady,  hon- 
orable people  seem  to  have  the  best  of  it. 

It  all  sort  of  makes  one  wonder  if  the  reason, 
if  we  could  only  see  it  clearly,  isn't  that  we're  here, 
not  just  "because,"  but  for  some  kind  of  develop- 
ment that  is  best  accomplished  by  right  living  and 
kindliness  and  thought  for  the  welfare  of  others. 
Everything  we  see  develops.  It  seems  to  be  a  law 
of  nature.  Well,  we  are  a  part  of  nature,  and  so 
it  is  reasonable  to  suppose  that  we  are  intended  to 
develop,  too.  And  somehow,  the  only  kind  of  de- 
velopment that  seems  to  amount  to  anything  is 
that  that  comes  with  honor  and  cheerfulness  and 
all  that.  So  maybe  there  isn't  anything  so  full  of 
wonder  in  our  being  here  and  being  as  we  are,  after 
all.  Anyway,  one  can't  help  wondering,  sometimes, 
if  that  isn't  the  truth  of  the  matter. 


which  may  be  found  in  a  poultry  book. 
Its  mother  may  be  a  fussy,  quarrelsome 
old  hen,  who  may  never  have  attended 
a  mothers'  meeting  and  knows  no 
more  about  raising  chickens  than  some 
people  who  expect  to  make  a  fortune 
at  It.  In  brooding  the  llock  she  may 
leave  some  little  fellow  outside  the 
embrace  of  her  maternal  wings,  and 
death  claims  it  as  his  own.  The  chick 
must  keep  a  wary  eye  on  cats  and 
hawks.  and  be  on  constant  guard 
against  the  weasel  and  the  rat.  The 
chick  has  troubles  of  its  own. 

It  should  not  be  compelled  to  ex- 
hibit Itself  in  a  show  window  at  the 
happiest  season  of  the  year.  It  is 
cruel  to  have  it  pecking  around  a  win- 
dow, deluded  by  some  electric  light 
Into  the  belief  that  the  noon  sun  Is 
shining.  The  chicken  is  a  domestic 
bird  and  it  is  not  its  habit  to  keep 
late  hours.  It  not  only  believes  In  the 
old  saw.  "Early  to  bed  and  early  to 
rise,"  but  If  given  the  chance  will 
practice  the  belief.  Exhibition  chicks, 
that  is,  Easter  show-window  chicks, 
nearly  always  die  young.  They  can- 
not stand  the  pace  of  night  life  in  a 
great   city. 

In  Philadelphia  officers  of  the  So- 
ciety for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to 
Animals  have  sent  warnings  to  those 
dealers  who  sell  live  chicks  during 
the  Easter  holidays.  It  is  a  cruel 
business.  Few  rag  dolls,  china  dolls 
or  Teddy  bears  long  survive  as  play- 
things for  a  child,  and  a  little  chicken 
soon  turns  up  Its  toes.  The  Phila- 
delphia S.  P.  C.  A.  will  appeal  to  the 
public  not  to  buy  Easter  chicks,  and 
will  make  a  test  case  in  the  matter 
of  any  man  caught  selling  them.  A 
New  York  court  two  years  ago  con- 
victed a  man  of  cruelty  to  animals 
who  sold  newly  hatched  chicks  for 
Easter  toys  and  favors. 


ParcelH    Poat   ArKiiment. 

Buffalo  Journal:  Among  the  argu- 
ments for  a  parcels  post  no  one  has 
yet  suggested  that  there  would  be  a 
great  gain  in  promptness  in  delivery 
of  packages.  The  chief  reason  for 
paving  the  very  high  p  Ices  for  ex- 
press service  Is  to  save  time  in  de- 
livery over  freight,  but  expres.s  moves 
very  slowly.  A  letter  travels  froni 
Buffalo  to  Detroit.  Mich.,  in  about 
thirty  hours,  by  express  It  takes  seven 
days,  and  the  only  difference  between 
the  freight  and  express  is  in  the  price. 

A  Splendid  Character. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-l'rest:  Dean  Pat- 
tee,  the  head  of  the  law  college  of 
the  state  university,  has  been  called  to 
the  Great  Unknown.  His  passliig  Is 
the  earthly  exit  of  one  who  played 
well  his  part  in  life.  Hj  was  a  man 
of  ability,  splendid  character  who 
loved  his  fellow  men,  and  had  faitn 
in  his  fellows.  He  was  a  student,  an 
able  and  logical  speake  %  and  was 
known  throughout  the  state.  He  had 
a  high  conception  of  the  principles  of 
his  profession,  the  law.  and  he  was 
in  the  true  sense  an  educator.  I  er- 
sonally  he  was  endowed  with  a  charm 
that  held  his  friends,  and  their  respect 
and  affecetion  grew  with  the  years  or 
their  acquaintance  with  him.  He  was 
really  an  ideal  citizen,  and  no  greater 
uraise   can   be   said   of  any   man. 


EASTER. 


i 


How  Do  AmerieanH  Popt 

.'^an  Francisco  Chronicle:  St.  Peters- 
burg— A  Hu.sslan  journal  gives  the  fol- 
lowing collection  of  marriage  propos- 
als  typical   of  different   nationalities: 

A  Russian — Natasha,  my  little  dove, 
soul  of  my  soul,  1  love  you  with  my 
whole  heart,  with  my  whole  being.  I 
love  you  madly.  I  will  love  you  unto 
death,  and  should  troubles  befall  us, 
my  love  will  conquer  everything.  Be 
mine,   oh,    Natasha! 

A  Frenchman — Y'ou  are  divine,  ideal. 
Todav  I  will  press  my  suit  before  your 
parents,  and  you,  my  fairy,  you  will 
become   my   wife. 

An  Englishman — T  am  about  to  start 
on  a  long  voyage  and  I  shall  be  very 
lonely.  I  wonder  if  you  would  care 
to  marry  me  and  let  us  make  this 
journey    together? 

A     German Frauleln.     you     are     a 

notable  woman.  Y''ou  have  read  and 
understood  my  book.  I  cannot  tell  you 
how  much  I  admire  and  esteem  you. 
May  I  dare  to  offer  you  my  hand? 

An  Italian — Cara  mla,  you  are  fairer 
than  the  blushing  dawn.  Y'our  voice 
Is  more  melodious  than  the  soft  wind. 
Oh,  let  me  kiss  those  dark  locks  of 
yours,  and  let  those  heavenly  eyes  not 
spurn  me,  for  otherwise  I  must  die. 
Live    without    you    I    cannot. 

A  Montenegrin — You  are  a  handsome 
and  a  good  girl.  If  you  will  marry 
me  I  win  cut  off  two  Turks'  heads  and 
lay  them  at  your  feet. 

« 

A    Mouae    Bullied    a    Coek. 

New  York  Herald:  One  of  the  clowns 
with  the  Barnum  &  Bailey  circus,  now 
playing  In  MadLson  Square  Garden,  ha.s 
for  a  pet  a  bantam  rooster  which  will 
fight  anything  from  an  aunt  to  a  loco- 
motive, but  when  it  comes  to  battling 
with  a  mouse  he  scratches  and  lies 
down  for  the  full  count  -of  the  referee. 

Mr.  Bantam  was  sleeping  calmly  In 
the  cage  with  the  baby  giraffe  in  the 
menagerie  yesterday  afternoon  when  a 
mouse  came  nibbling  around  the 
cracked  corn  which  the  rooster  had 
laid  away  for  a  rainy  day.  The  gaze 
of  the  mouse  and  rooster  met  and  the 
rooster  took  to  the  bars  of  the  cage, 
but  they  were  slippery  and  would  not 
hold  him.  but  not  deeming  himself  lar 
enough  away  from  the  mouse  he  took 
a  few  hops  and  alighted  on  the  baby 
giraffe's  head,  where  he  perched  with 
the  air  of  a  war  strategrlst. 

The  mouse  seemed  to  enjoy  the  per- 
formance and  went  on  nibbling  the 
corn,  while  the  baby  giraffe  seemed 
possessed  of  the  notion  that  she  had 
received  a  new  Chantecler  bonnet  for 
Easter  and  wore  it   proudly. 

♦. 

A  PHnce  Who  Can  Dance. 

Boston  Herald:  Prince  George  of 
Servia  Is  an  Intrepid  dancer.  It  seems 
that  etiquette  forbids  the  cessation  of 
a  dance  while  his  royal  highness  is  on 
the  floor.  Recently  the  prince  outdid 
himself.  "The  dance  went  on  until  the 
majority  of  the  dancers  presented  a 
lamentable  sight,"  according  to  tlie  re- 
port of  a  foreign  correspondent.  Half 
fainting,  they  ran  after  the  prince  re- 
eardless  of  step  or  time,  and  oblivious 
Sf  all  but  the  risk  of  being  trampled 
on  or  dashed  against  the  wall."  The 
prince  ignored  timid  remonstrances. 
He  shouted  to  his  friends:  "Never  give 
In!  Show  your  mettle!"  He  ordered 
the  orchestra  to  double  the  time.  At 
last  the  conductor  feigned  sickness 
and  the  music  stopped.  "Next  day 
many  of  the  guests  were  confined  to 
bed,"  too  exhausted,  even,  to  partake 
of  food.  Prince  George  went  for  a  ride 
on  a  spirited  animal,  and  complained  to 
a  comrade  of  the  little  opportunity  for 
adequate   exercise   to  be  found  in   Bel- 

^'^Heber  C.  Kinmball  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
as  described  by  Artemus  Ward,  would 
have  enjoyed  the  scene.  "I  am  told  he 
is  a  loose  and  reckless  dancer,  and  that 
many  a  lily-white  toe  has  felt  the 
crushing  weight  of  his  cowhide  mon- 
itors." 

• 

Decline  of  Anatrallan  Rabbit  Induatrjr. 
The  Lancet:  The  rabbit  industry  in 
Victoria  is  stated  to  be  slowly  but 
surely  disappearing.  The  first  export 
of  frozen  rabbits  was  made  in  1894.  in 
which  year  14,928  rabbits  were  sent  to 
England.  Next  year  the  total  was  431,- 
716.  In  1900  the  total  was  5,678,224. 
and  In  1905,  10,258,356.  Since  that  year 
the  total  has  gradually  declined  till  last 
year  It  had  come  down  to  2,841,648-  rab. 
bits  exported.  Exporters  and  agricul- 
turists alike  are  pleased  at  this  result. 
The  former  have  all  their  available 
freezing  plants  occupied  with  meat  and 
butter  and  cheese,  while  the  latter  view 
the  gradual  extinction  of  the  rabbit  pest 
with  composure. 

0 

An  Indiana  Rendering. 

Valparaiso  Messenger:  Abble  Mae 
Harding  rendered  a  solo  Sunday  at  the 
church  which  was  very  affectionate. 


Milwaukee  News:  A  subscriber  at 
Clinton,  Wis.,  has  asked  the  Daily  News 
why  Ea.ster  falls  on  April  16  thl.s  year, 
ifaster  's  a  movable  feast  closely  as- 
sociated with  the  Jewish  Pa.ssover. 
which  accounts  for  the  likenl-ng  of 
Christ  to  the  Paschal  lamb.  Hence 
for  the  first  centuries  of  the  Christian 
church  the  resurrection  vras*  celebrated 
at  the  close  of  the  Jevish  Passover 
season.  .  .  ._  .,. 

The  Christians,  having  chosen  to  ne- 
gln  their  week  on  the  da>  of  the  resur- 
rection, following  the  word.s  of  St. 
John,  -on  the  first  day  of  the  w-eek 
came  Mary  Magdalene  and  the  other 
disciple  whom  Jesus  loved,  to  the  sepul- 
chre," leaders  In  the  church  came  to 
the  belief  that  Easter  should  fall  on 
a  Sunday,  regardless  of  the  day  of  the 
month.  Instead  of  on  th  i  closlrig  da> 
of  the  Passover,  regardless  of  the  day 
of  the  week.  This  decision  was  not 
followed  uniformly,  and  for  seventeen 
centuries  there  were  differences  of  date 
for  this  feast  day,  and  e^en  today  the 
Greek  church  observes  a  vUfferent  date 
from  that  observed  by  the  Roman  and 
Protestant  churches.      • 

After  several  centuries  of  discussion 
and  several  changes  in  the  arrange- 
ment of  the  calendar,  the  Roman  and 
Protestant  churches,  aho.it  A.  p.  l<aU, 
adopted  the  present  rule  for  determin- 
ing the  date  of  Easter.  Now  Easter 
fall.«i  on  the  Sunday  next  following  the 
fourteenth  day  of  the  Pjwschal  or  ver- 
nal moon,  which  Is  the  fiist  moon  after 
the  vernal  equinox,  whieii  Is  March  -'l. 
In  fact  the  calendar  moon  Is  not  the 
real  moon,  but  takes  Its  t'ate  about  two 
davs  in  advance  of  the  real  moon. 

Bv  this  rule  Easter  cannot  come 
earlier  than  March  22,  or  later  than 
April  25.  This  year  the  first  moon  a-ter 
the  vernal  equinox  is  new  on  March 
30,  reaches  its  fourteenth  day  or  Is  ful' 
on  April  13,  which  is  Thursday— Tues- 
day when  corrected  to  t!ie  date  of  the 
religious  calendar  moon--hence  Easter 
Is  on  the  Sunday  f  ollo\\  ing,  which  is 
April  16 

In  this  connection  it  \h  Interesting  to 
note  that  although  Easter  cele»)rates 
the  event  on  which  Christianity  is 
founded,  its  name,  like  the  names  of 
most  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  or  Teutonic 
religious  festivals,  is  taken  from  the 
old  Teutonic  mythology  ind  Is  derived 
from  Eostre  or  Ostara,  ore  of  the  Norse 
goddesses  of  spring.  ,      ,.  c 

This  correspondent  als>  asks  ii  ssun- 
days  are  included  in  Lent.  No.  Sunday, 
the  "first  dav  of  the  week,"  made  the 
Christian  holv  day  on  account  of  the 
resurrection  taking  place  on  the  first 
dav  of  the  week,  is  always  a  feast  and 
so  is  not  included  in  the  forty  days. 

• 

Pointed   ParagraphH. 

Chicago  News:  Peace  hath  her  vic- 
tories— after  we  fight  foi   them. 

A  woman  can  act  natv  ral  if  she  has 
no  object  In  view. 

There  are  no  medals  on  the  man  who 
poses  as  his  own  hero. 

Silence  may  be  golden,  but  silver  will 
often  close  a  man's  mouth. 

By  re-leaslng  a  piece  of  property  a 
man  takes  a  fresh  grip  on  It. 

It's  cheaper  to  be  good  than  it  Is  to 
hire  a  lawyer  to  keep  yo  j  out  of  jail. 

Gossips  are  never  siitlsfled  unless 
they  can  put  two  and  two  together  and 
make  five.  , ,  ^   ,  ^     ^,     ^ 

Sometimes  an  old  bachelor  gets  tired 
of  one  continued  round  of  pleasure,  so 
he  gets  married.  .      ^  ,. 

Often  people  lead  a  nan  to  believe 
that  they  admire  him,  when,  as  a  mat- 
ter of  fact,  they  are  only  trying  to 
work  him. 

• • 

Reflectlona  of  a  Baphe'or. 

New  Y'ork  Press:  Next  to  beln^  good 
there  Is  the  least  fun  in  being  sick. 

If  a  man  knows  anything  about  sell- 
ing dry  goods  he  thinks  it's  about  In- 
venting nying  machines. 

When  a  bride's  relatives  begin  to 
visit  her  it's  a  sign  her  husband  has 
forgotten  there  ever  wafi  a  honeymoon. 

"Tne  more  pleasure  a  man  could  give 
his  family  spending  a  holiday  with 
them  the  more  he'd  rathjr  go  fishing. 

A  woman  is  never  prouder  of  her 
husband  than  when,  f)'  she  goes  to 
church,  it  rains  and  her  husband  comes 
to  meet  her  at  the  doo-  with  an  um- 
brella so  the  congregation  can  see  it. 


Always  on  the  Go. 

"My  husband  keeps  asking.  'TSTien 
are  you  going  to  come  to  a  halt?  Y^ou  ve 
been  glng  on  like  this  for  the  last  fif- 
teen   years,    and    I   see    no   prospect   of 

your  letting  up.'  " 

The  speaker  was  a  buxom,  grenlal 
women,  who  looked  as  If  she  might 
have  just  come  from  a  meeting  of  the 
Women's  Christian  Temperance  union 
and  be  on  her  way  to  a  gathering  of 
the  sewing  society,  to  be  followed  later 
In  the  day  by  a  church  supper  for 
which,  as  chairman  of  the  committee, 
she  was  carrying  a  special  responsibil- 
ity. Meanwhile  one  pictured  her  hus- 
band as  hungering  for  a  little  more  of 
the  old-time  sociability  around  the  fire- 
side in  the  days  before  the  wife  had 
her  fingers  In  so  many  pies. 

This  was  a  country  woman.  Her  city 
sister  is  another  type  of  the  restless, 
ubiquitous  woman  of  the  period.  Her 
activities  may  be  quite  outside  or 
church  circles  and  include  a  round  of 
social  gaieties,  the  participation  in  a 
number  of  clubs  with  perhaps  just  a 
dash  of  philanthropic  work  to  salve 
her  conscience.  Possibly  her  husband, 
too,  grows  hungry  for  her  companion- 
ship, and  maybe  the  children  see  more 
of  their  nurses  than  they  do  of  the  one 
who  bore  them,  reminding  us  of  the 
famous  cartoon  of  a  small  boy  crj'ing 
on  the  doorsteps  of  his  own  home, 
who,  when  asked  why  he  didn't  go  in, 
said:  "The  door  Is  locked.  Nobody  is 
at  home.  Ma  is  at  a  mothers'  meet- 
ing." 

But  this  mania  for  going  somewhere 
is  not  confined  to  one  sex.  It  is  char- 
acteristic of  our  stirring,  progressive 
times  when  the  majority  of  people 
have  more  engagements  tlian  they  can 
profitably  meet,  when  they  filt  from 
one  entertainment  to  another,  when 
they  are  hardly  through  any  one  tiiins 
before  they   say,    "What  next?" 

And  we  have  to  confess  frankly  that 
mo.st  people  like  it.  They  may  read 
approvingly  books  on  the  simple  life, 
but  they  would  perfer  to  have  their 
neighbors  practice  it.  They  have  no 
desire  to  live  in  some  remote  hamlet, 
away  from  the  telephone  and  the  trol- 
ley car.  They  say  that  life  is  much 
richer  and  more  interesting  wlien  one 
is  doing  something  or  going  some- 
where. 

And  it  must  be  admitted  that  it  is 
idle  to  expect  a  general  return  to  the 
simplicity  and  quii-tness  of  earlier  days 
In  the  life  of  this  great  republic.  We 
hae  not  multiplied  our  sources  of  en- 
joyment simply  to  abandon  them  all 
or  to  stigmatize  them  as  harmful. 
Nevertheless,  to  be  carried  away  by 
the  tendency  of  our  age.  to  be  caught 
in  the  swirl  of  many  activities  is  to 
lose  one's  individuality,  one's  power  of 
repo.se,  ana  ultimately  one's  best  self. 
Always  on  the  go,  but  what  are  we 
going  to  do  when  we  get  to  the  end 
of  the  road?  The  limited  will  tak« 
you  from  one  great  city  to  another 
in  a  good  deal  less  time  tlian  the 
slower  trains  re<iulre,  but  the  main 
question  is  not  how  long  it  takes  you 
to  get  to  a  place,  but  what  you  are 
going  to  do  when  you  get  there.  Shall 
you  employ  the  time  saved  in  worthy 
and  useful  ways?  This  "going  to 
things"  is  but  an  Incident,  a  method, 
a  mere  procedure.  The  main  thing  la 
the  goal.  To  go  to  things  .simply  be- 
cause others  are  going  and  you  don't 
want  to  lose  anything  others  may  be 
getting,  to  go  to  things  simply  to 
ke^p  moving  is  to  abrogate  the  func- 
tions of  choice,  of  nice  discernment 
between  what  is  worth  while  and  what 
Is  trivial.  Peoi)le  who  "go  to  things" 
ought  to  learn  to  discriminate  between 
the  bad  and  the  good,  and  between 
the   b-'tter   and    the    best. 

When  "going  to  things"  destroys  our 
relish  for  a  quiet  time  at  home  with 
the  children  or  with  the  husband  or 
wife  or  with  the  grandparents  or  with 
some  old  friend,  then  beware.  Mr. 
Fletcher,  the  exi)ert  on  mastication, 
says  that  when  a  man  ceases  to  en- 
joy a  slice  of  bread,  when  his  palate 
calls  constantly  for  hlgly  s»:asoned 
viands,  something  is  the  matter  with 
his  digestion  or  is  going  to  be  the 
matter  with  it  ere  long.  When  you 
have  exhausted  the  ability  of  a  good 
book,  of  a  quiet  hour  of  meditation, 
of  a  service  in  church,  or  a  walk 
alone  or  with  a  cnoice  companion 
through  lovely  woods  to  yield  you 
real  enjoyment,  something  is  the  mat- 
ter with  your  mental  and  moral  state, 
you  are  acquiring  intellectual  dy.=;pep- 
sia  and  your  moral  fiber  is  becoming 
imi)aired. 

Everyone  disposed  to  periodic  at- 
tacks of  this  modern  spirit  of  restless- 
ness needs  to  be  anchored  to  things 
that   are    never    In    influx. 

THE    PARSON. 


A  .MOMENT  WITH  THE  \MTS. 


Life:  Cobble^I  should  like  to  lend 
you  that  |10,  old  man,  but  1  know  how 
it  would  be  if  I  did — it  would  end  our 
friendship. 

Stone — Well,  old  chap,  there  has  been 
a  great  deal  of  friendslilp  between  us. 
I  think  if  you  could  make  It  (5,  we 
might  worry  along  on  half  as  much. 

Chicago  Rerord-Herald:  'Pa,  what  is 
artistic  temperament?" 

"Foolishness  that  has  succeeded  In 
getting  itself  taken  seriously." 

Baltimore  American:  "I  hear  Mrs. 
Comeup  is  feeling  very  badiv  on  ac- 
count of  being  ostracised  at  that  sum- 
mer resort." 

"Did  it  take?" 


Boston  Post:  "I  had  not  talked  to 
him  more  than  fifteen  minutes  when  h« 
called  me  an  idiot." 

"Gee!  He  didn't  violate  any  speed 
limit  in  getting  next,  did  he?" 


Iggs — Come,     now,     do     you 
It  is  honorable   to  marry  a 


Life:     Brif 
think   that 

girl    that    you    don't   love    Just    becaus* 
she  has  money? 

Griggs — Honorable?  Why,  it's  neces- 
sary! 

Boston  Transcript:  She — So  you've 
been  up  to  see  the  Browns.  Is  their 
new  flat  very  small? 

He — Well,  they've  had  to  exclianye 
all  their  statuettes  for  basrellefs. 


Tonkers  Statesman:  "So  you  want 
to  marry  my  daughter,  sir?"  said  the 
grouchy  old  man. 

"Ye-yes,  sir,"  replied  the  youth. 

"Do  you  take  her  for  a  fool?" 

"Oh-oh — n-no,  sir.  That  is  not  th» 
reason  I  want  to  marry  her!" 


Detroit  Free  Press:  "How  uneasy 
that  young  man  appears." 

"Yes.  I  don't  know  whether  he'» 
.Tfrald  they're  Just  going  to  call  on  him 
for  a  speech  or  whether  he's  Just 
breaking  in  his  winter  flannels. 

Buffalo  Express:  "That  huckster  who 
comes  around  here  Is  a  back  number." 

"I  had  thought  that  he  carried  a  very 
satisfactory  stock." 

"Yes,  but  he  sells  his  apples  by  t|io 
peck,  instead  of  by  the  dozen." 


Bdltor*s  Patience  Ilxbanated. 

Oakland  City,  Ind.,  Joirnal:  If  you 
violate  the  law  you  neod  not  ask  the 
Journal  to  suppress  the  news,  because 
It  will  not  be  done.  Court  records  are 
public  property  and  of  public  concern. 
If  you  don't  want  the  news  published 
when  It  concerns  you,  you  will  have 
to  quit  making  news  that  the  public  Is 
interested  In.  The  Journal  makes  this 
statement  of  its  position  now  that  the 
people  of  this  communH  y  may  be  gov- 
erned by  It  in  the  future.  The  fre- 
qunecy  of  bequests  to  suppress  news  in 
the  last  few  weeks  hae  worn  our  pa- 
tience to  the  breaking  loint.  If  such 
requests  are  made  in  the  future  they 
are  liable  to  be  answered  with  more 
details  and  heavier  i  eadlines  than 
would  otherwise  be  given,  and  the 
statement  will  also  be  made  that  the 
parties  involved  asked  to  have  the 
news    suppressed. 


Judge:  Knlcker — Did  Jones  mn 
through  a  fortune? 

BocKer — Quicker.  He  flew  through  It. 
* 

Ctaromo   Sewlnic   Bfachlnea   Popular. 

Consular  Reports:  Russians  demand 
highly  decorated  sewing  machines,  and 
the  more  lacquered  work  In  flowers 
and  fantastic  embellishments  the  bet- 
ter the  article  pleases.  Only  by  close 
study  of  the  wants  of  the  people  arui 
by  adapting  the  appearance  of  the  ma- 
chines to  their  peculiar  tastes,  such  as 
bright  colors,  gaudy  decorations,  la«- 
querlng,  nickeling  and  engravlnf. 
While  the  solid  golden  oak  tables  aa^ 
drawers  of  light  color  are  suitable  to 
the  American  taste  and  Western 
Europe  they  do  not  appeal  to  the  Rtis- 
slans,  who  require  that  the  woodwork 
be  of  dark  colors,  such  as  mohogany 
or    cherry,    even    though    it    is    venoor. 


A  Wood  Splitting  Conteat. 

Dryden  Herald:  Three  of  the  Hyer 
brothers  attempted  to  break  the  rec- 
ord for  cutting  and  splitting  wood, 
made  several  years  ago  by  membera 
of  their  family.  The  contest  took 
place  at  Cortland.  The  record  of  the 
elder  brothers  was  twenty  cords  In  • 
hours  and  20  minutes;  Saturday's  work 
resulted  in  nineteen  and  one-quarter 
cords  in  9  hours  and  30  minutes. 


■—  ■'   VI 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


AprU  8,  1911. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

TaJten  From   the    Cclumna  of  The  Herald  of  Thta  Date,  1S91. 


•••At  a  meeting  of  th«  St.  Louis 
county  commlsslonera  this  morning,  H. 
Snilth  was  elected  superintendent  of 
county  roads  and  A.  Polrler  was  made 
overseer   of    the    poor    farm. 


•••P.  T.  Barnum,  the  great  showman, 
passed  away  at  Bridgeport,  Conn.,  last 
evening.  He  leaves  an  estate  valued 
at  |5,UOO,000. 


About  forty  members  put  In  an  ap- 
pearance at  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
l>uluth  Boat  club  at  the  Spalding  last 
«vning.  The  following  officers  were 
elected:  President.  T.  W.  Hoopes;  first 
vice  president,  I'age  Morris;  second 
vice  president.  H.  M.  Peyton;  treasurer. 
E.  C.  Jones;  captain,  L..  J.  Hopkins; 
secretary.  H  1>.  Pearson;  lieutenant, 
F  W  Parsons;  ensign.  E.  H.  Smith; 
directors.  Henry  Nolte.  C.  J.  Kershaw 
end  \V.  B.  Silvey.  The  salary  of  the 
secretary  was  raised  to  $200  per  an- 
ii'im.  A  committee  was  appointed  to 
secure  a  new  building  site  as  the  pres- 
ent   lease  expires   April   1,    1896. 


•••The  Duluth  News  company  held 
Its  annual  meeting  yesterday  after- 
noon and  elected  the  following  direc- 
tors: u.  H  Slmonds,  O.  P.  Stearns, 
G.  G  Hartley.  L.  Mendenhall  and  B.  F. 
Myers.  Mr.  Simonds  was  made  presi- 
dent, vice  Clinton  Markell,  and  B.  F. 
Myers    was    re-elected    secretary. 


•  ••The  Idea  of  a  ship  canal  tunnel 
Jias  bp^en  abandoned  by  .the  city  and 
tlie  original  project  of  a  swing  bridge 
substituted.  Excessive  first  cost  Is  the 
onlv  reason  for  throwing  aside  the 
tunnel  Idea.  It  Is  probable  that  the 
new  bridge,  on  the  plan  of  Albert 
J'.oller  whlcli  provides  for  a  swing  of 
200  feet,  pier  to  pier,  the  swing  turn- 
table   to    be    located    on    the    southerly 


side  of  the  canal,  built  out  a  trifle  Into 
the  Mream.  will  be  completed  Inside 
a  year  from  this  date.  The  total  cost 
of  the  work  will  be  about  |400,000. 
and  about  $250,000  will  be  levied  on 
the  property  below  the  canal  that  will 
be   benefited. 


•••B.  J.  Mallory  of  Coburg,  Ont..  Is 
visiting  his  brother.  Postmaster  Mal- 
lory 


at    West   Duluth. 


•••Contractor  Burke,  who  Is  driving 
piles  for  the  Mitchell-McCune  and 
Merrill-Ring  sawmills,  has  decided  to 
locate  at  West  Duluth  and  leaves  to- 
morrow for  Bay  City,  Mich.,  to  bring 
his    family. 


•••The  Phoenix  Investment  company  of 
West  Duluth  has  elected  the  following 
officers:  E.  W.  McCormlck.  president; 
J.  E.  Myers,  vice  president;  8.  S.  Wil- 
liamson, secretary;  R.  Crumble,  treas- 
urer. 


•••Bingham,  who  pitched  for  the 
West  Duluth  baseball  team  In  1887, 
Is  coaching  the  Harvard  nine  this 
season. 


•••Martin  Pattlson  was  yesterday 
elected  mayor  of  West  Superior  by 
about    150    majority. 


•••N  B.  Thayer,  land  attorney.  Is 
out  once  more  after  suffering  several 
weeks   with   a   broken   leg. 


•••The  annual  meeting  of  the  Phillips 
Striking  Machine  company  was  held 
yesterday.  lis  business  was  merely 
nominal. 

••♦W  H.  Burke  has  disposed  of  his 
Lakeside  home  and  will  take  his  fam- 
ily  and   goods  to  Manistee,   Mich. 


BUTLER'S  MONUMENT 


By  SAVOYARD. 


issue 
as  I 


Ford 
the  tra- 
the    old 
the   erec- 
expense    in 
who  was  once  gov- 
Here  is  what  Maj. 


an  Insult  to 
to  the  inhab- 
it's    an    insult 


In    the 


And  again  's  old  Ben  Butler  an 
In    Massachusetts,    where    such    men 
Henry    L.    Hlgginson.    W.    B.    Hallowell. 
Moorfleld      Storey      and      James 
HhM.les,   representing   much   or 
dltion     and    respeclabllity    of 
commonwealth,   are   opposmg 
tion    of   a    statue    at    public 
lionor   of   Old    Ben, 
einor  of   the  state 
Hlgginson  said:  „    ._ 

■It  is  exceeding  cruelty  to  Gen.  But- 
ler on  the  part  of  his  friends  to  seek 
thVs  t"lng  again.  All  his  failures  and 
disgraces  are  natters  of  history.  It  is 
excessive  cruelty  to  ask  us  to  help  pay 
tor  a  statue.  The  war  is  over,  and 
we  are  extending  our  hand.s  to  our 
fcjouthern  brothers.  Its 
our  state;  Ifs  an  insult 
Itants  of  tills  country; 
to  the  old  soldiers." 

Tho    report    of    the    meeting 
New   Vork  Sun  continues  as  follows: 

•Mr  Rhodes,  a  historian,  read  a 
brief  summary  of  Butler's  war  record 
In  which  he  gave  It  as  his  opinion  that 
as  a  general  Butler  was  Incompetent. 
•Butler  used  his  position  as  Ji^ajijr- 
Kenf^ral  to  feather  his  own  nest.  He 
charged  that  during  his  occupation  ol 
New  Orleans  he  allowed  his  brother 
to  carry  on  a  trade  of  great  profit  In 
cotton  and  salt  between  the 
and  the  South.  'In  1862. 
went  to  New  Orleans, 
$160,000.  In  l^^^JS  he 
worth    $.T,000.000.'  ..     ,   ,.  ^. 

'•Mr.  Rhodes  said  that  he  had  brouarht 
out  these  facts  at  the  hearing  nine 
vears  ago.  and  had  then  said  that  un- 
less refut4d  he  would  include  them  in 
the  forthcoming  volume  of  his  hlstor>. 
No  refutation   has  ever  been  received. 

••Col  Hallowell  read  an  extract  from 
a  sDce.-h  by  Gen.  Kllpatrlck.  delivered 
fn  Salem  In  1868.  in  which  the  speaker 
Lttrlbuted  the  following  retnark  to 
Gen.  Butler,  a  statement  which  Col. 
Hallowell  said  had  never  been  refuted, 
n  am  go  ng  to  Charleston  to  Influence 
the  Democi-atlc  party  to  put  Into  tholr 
platform  the  Dred  Scott  decision  and 
1  propose  to  fight  it  out  until  I  can  buy 
and  sell  a  nigger  on  the  streets  of 
Lowell  as  1  can  a  pound  of  tea. 

Francis  B.  Hesseltlne  said.    Let 

monuments  in   honor 

helped   put   down   tho 

would    fall    me    If 

the    reasons    why 

be    erected 

under    him 


when 
he    was 
was    said 


North 

Butler 

worth 

to    be 


mute,  though  diligently  preparing 
the  emergency,  lie  knew  that  ir  uo 
asked  to  open  the  case  it  would  be 
refused  hlin.  The  others,  except  Ste- 
vens, had  their  minds  centered  on 
summing  up.  About  forty-eight  hours 
before  the  trial  began,  at  a  meeting 
of  the  managers.  Butler,  as  if  it  had 
just  occurred  to  him,  asked:  "Look 
here,  who's  going  to  open  the  case  on 
the  part  of  the  managers.'"  There  was 
consternation  in  the  faces  of  all  or 
them,  and  none  answered.  Then  old 
Ben.  In  an  injured  tone  and  with  a  dis- 
gusted air,  remarked  like  this:  "Very 
well.  I  see  that  I  was  put  on  this  board 
to  do  all  the  drudgery  while  you  fel- 
lows get  all  the  glory.  But  somebody 
must  do  it,  and  as  we  are  greatly 
pressed  for  time.  I'll  now  set  about  the 
preparation."  They  all  pressed  around 
him  to  thank  him  and  express  their 
gratitude,  though  he  was  stealing  all 
the  thunder  lliere  was  In  the  case. 
One  of  the  things  for  which  they  Im- 
peached the  president  was  bad  man- 
ners. William  M.  Evarts.  chief  coun- 
sel for  the  president.  and  another 
grandson  of  that  same  Roger  Sherman 
who  was  grandfather  to  the  Hoars, 
undertook  to  show  the  senate  what 
was  the  standard  of  good  manners 
set  up  by  two  of  the  managers  of  the 
impeachment — Bingham  and  Butler — 
whereuopn  he  read  from  the  Congres- 
sional Globe  passages  from  a  debate 
In  the  house  of  representatives  be- 
tween these  two  distinguished  disciples 
of  Turveydrop.  In  whch  Butler  accused 
Bingham  of  the  murder  of  an  Innocent 
woman — Mrs.  Surratt  —  and  Bingham 
retorted  that  the  tongue  of  a  man  like 
Butler,  who  lived  in  a  bottle  and  was 
fed  on  a  spoon,  could  utter  no  slander. 
The  matter  under  discussion  was  Char- 
Itv.  too.  that  Is  kind. 

•       •       • 

Some    vears     before       Butler's    death 
John   S.   Wise   and   he    were   associated 


as  counsel  In  important  litigation  be- 
fore the  supreme  court,  and  on  the 
eve  of  the  argument  they  met  at  a 
hotel  in  Washington  and  held  a  con- 
sultation that  extended  far  into  the 
night.  After  they  had  thoroughly  re- 
viewed the  case  from  every  stand- 
point and  fixed  on  a  line  of  presenting 
It  to  the  bench  the  papers  were 
bundled  up  and  they  fell  Into  social 
chat.  After  a  while  Butler,  with  some 
animation,    said: 

"By  the  way.  Wise.  I  have  at  my 
home  a  very  handsome  vase,  a  fine 
work  of  art,  that  was  presented  to 
your  father,  according  to  the  inscrip- 
tion it  bears,  but  how  It  ever  got  into 
my  possession  Is  an  Insoluble  mystery.' 

"No  mystery  at  all!"  roared  Wise, 
"my  father's  mansion  was  over  In 
Accomac  county,  near  Fortress  Mon- 
roe, and  you  stole  it  while  you  were 
in  command  down  there." 

Butler  burst  into  a  hearty  laugh  and 
.said:  "Perhaps  you  are  right;  but  at 
any  rate  I  shall  make  complete  resti- 
tution by  returning  it  to  you,"  which 
he  did  upon  his  return  home. 
*      *      • 

After  eight  years  in  congress  Butler 
was  defeated  for  re-election  in  1874 
and  It  Is  simple  truth  to  say  that  the 
election  of  no  man  to  the  presidency  of 
the  United  States  occasioned  such  Joy 
to  his  supporters  as  that  defeat  of 
Butler  to  the  Democrats,  North  and 
South.  His  successful  competitor  was 
a  man  named  Thomsposn.  ••with  a  p." 
who  was  a  most  thoroughly  advertised 
man    the   winter   of    1874-75. 

In  the  five-minute  debates  Butler  had 
not  his  match  in  congress  the  ten  years 
he  was  a  member,  for  he  was  again 
elected  In  1876.  The  scorpion  lash  of 
John  Young  Brown,  was  but  an  epi- 
sode, as  was  the  terrific  excoriation  by 
John  Mitchell,  the  Irish  patriot,  clos- 
ing with  "beast,  bruit,  devil!"  But  In 
the  discus.<^lon  of  a  public  measure  ,ln  a 
running  debate  on  the  floor  Butler  'was 
the  first  man  In  congress  as  long  as 
he  was  a  member.  If  Stevens  had  not 
become  superannuated  before  Butler 
appeared,  or  If  Ben  Hill  had  not  been 
transferred  to  the  senate  upon  the 
very  date  of  Butler's  re-entry  Into  the 
house,  a  different  story  might  be 
told.  But  Hill  was  partial  to  a  set 
speech,  Butler  to  a  running;  debate. 
«       •       « 

There  was  a  man  In  Kentucky,  who, 
in  running  debate,  was  a  match  for 
Butler  or  anybody  else — Humphrey 
Marshall.  He  had  served  in  congress 
before  the  war  and  was  a  candidate 
fo  rthe  Democratic  nomination  for  the 
Forty-first  congress  in  1868.  His  suc- 
cessful competitor  was  young,  elo- 
quent, brilliant.  While  they  were  can- 
vassing, the  hot  month  of  August.  1868, 
the  late  Senator  Lindsay  met  old  Hum- 
phrey on  the  streets  of  Louisville  and 
asked  him  how  he  was  getting  on  dis- 
cussing Issues  with  the  young  man. 

"Discussing     H !"     exclaimed     the 

old  fellow,  who  was  less  than  six  feet 
and  weighed  400.  "Discu.sslngl  Old  as 
I  am,  I  would  sooner  undertake  to  hem 
a  sparrow  in  the  corner  of  a  rail-worm 
fence  than  to  try  to  bring  that  young 
man  to  a  discussion!"  And  off  the  old 
fellow    went,   mopping   his   brow. 

If  Humphrey  Marshall  had  had  the 
exalted  character  of  Joseph  R.  Under- 
wood, or  Simon  Bolliver  Buckner,  or 
John  C.  Breckinridge,  there  is  no  tell- 
ing to  what  eminence  he  might  have 
attained.  As  lawyer  or  debater  he 
never  met  his  master. 

•      •      * 
He  was   an   inveterate    gambler,    and 

this  story  is  told  of  him.  When  he 
was  a  member  of  congress  some  three 
score  years  ago,  one  day  In  the  early 
afternoon  he  entered  the  famous  Pen- 
dleton's place,  which  was  deserted  by 
patrons  because  of  the  early  hour. 
Sitting  down  at  faro,  Marshall  prompt- 
ly lost  every  dollar  he  had;  but  so 
great  was  his  passion  for  the  game 
that  he  asked  Pendleton  to  give  him  a 
"stack"  and  allow  him  to  play  for 
fun.  Then  fickle  fortune  turned  and 
he  won  nearly  every  bet  laid.  Bye-and- 
bye  Ed  Marshall,  a  kinsman.  Jim  Jack- 
son, and  some  other  sports  came  In 
and  they  proceeded  to  lose  all  they 
had.  Seeing  stacks  of  chips  before 
Humphrey,  they  reminded  him  of  sums 
and  passed  them  over.  Fortune  still 
inclined  against  the  bank,  which,  after 
losing  some  thousands,  declared  itself 
"broke"  and  the  game  clo.sed  with 
everybody's  pockets  full  except  Hum- 
phrey's, who  did  not  cash  in.  as  he  was 
plavlng  for  fun,  though  the  others 
were  in  dense  Ignorance  of  the  fact. 
Pendleton  enjoyed  the  affair  Im- 
mensely. Perhaps  he  knew  he  would 
recoup  it  ere  the  week's  end. 


Col. 
us  have  no  more 
of  any  man   who 
rebellion.       Time 
were    to    tell    all 
statue    should    not 
Butler.       I    served 


I 
a 

to   Gen. 
What 


win' 


nkee  has  been  endowed  with  suice 
fus  Choate.  possibly  with  more  than 
Mother  since  Daniel  Webster  hlm- 
\,    Bufler   was    "outlavi'ed    from    Kood 


campaign,  what  battle  did  he  ever      . 
Failure  and  defeat  is  his  record  during 
the  war.'  "  ^      ^ 

With    more    brains    than    any    other 
Yankee    has    been    endowed    with    since 
^  II  uf 

any 

society   In   his   own   home.        Before   the 
war    he    strove    to    be    governor    as    a 
•    .  Democrat;  after  the  war  he  was  five  or 

six  years  an  active  candidate  for  the 
liepi.blican  nomination  for  that  office 
Fiiiallv  in  1882  he  was  elected  go\eriior 
as  a  IJemocrat  and  his  administration 
was  a  continuous  nightmare  to  blue- 
blood  Massachusetts.  He  was  e^  er  a 
«  terror   to   civilians   whom    he   forced    to 

be  his  enemies,  and  arlstocralc  Boston 
hated  him  as  cordially  as  did  the  best 
element  of  New  Orleans.  Among  the 
♦■lect.  Wendell  Phillips  Y*^v.*^*'"U«ir 
only  friend,  and  the  brothers  Hoar 
hated  him  with  the  cordiality  of  the 
eternal  old  horned  devil  himself.  The 
day  after  Butler  was  burled,  a  friend 
asked  K.  Rockwood  Hoar,  Grants  first 
asKea   r..  j       "Judge,  did  you   at- 


THE  REVIVAL  OF  SCOUT  CRAFT 

Boy  Scotits  of  America  400,000  Strong -A  Tip  Declined 

Leads  to  Big  Results— Scout  Movement 

a  Peace  Force. 


By    JAME.S     E.     WEST, 
Exe««iitlve  Secrelarj't  Boya'  Scout*  of 


Amerloa. 


attorney 


Quick  as 

I  ap- 

ther   and 

nimble  and  a 


tend  the  funeral  yesterday?"  Qu 
a  flash  came  the  reply.  No.  but 
proved  of  It."  The  Hoars  fathe 
sons,   were  famous  for  a  nimble 

*"*G^o?gr  P.  Hoar  wrote  his  '•Recollec- 
tloVs  "  and  it  Is  a  delightful  book;  but 
It  Is  a  savage  attack  on  the  memory 


In 


In 


and  all 
Oi.ttlmes   two 


of  Butler,  the  only  ill-natured  thing 
?he  entlr;  work.     But  Butler  In  a  war 
of  words  was  a  match  for  any 
hla  foes  and    he   returned 
Rolands  for  every  Oliver. 
•       *       • 

There  Is  no  doubt  that  Butler  was  a 
pronounced  pro-slavery  m-*:".  j"  ^f?^ 
knd  doubtless  it  is  true  that  he  would 
have  restored  African  slavery  In  Mas- 
sachusetts if  the  power  had  been  his. 
And  he  had  illustrious  precedent. 
Roger  Sherman,  the  grandfather  of  hjs 
adversaries— the  brothers  Hoar--ln  ad; 
vocating  clause  3.  section  2,  article  in 
of  the  Federal  Constitution,  said  that 
It  was  as  much  a  duty  to  surrender  a 
runaway  negro  to  his  master  as  it  was 
to  return  an  .  estrayed  horse  to  its 
owner.  It  is  history  that  John  C.  Cal- 
houn was  a  student  at  Yale  college.  It 
Is  tradition  that  while  there  he  was  a 
frequent  visitor  to  the  home  of  Rofer 
Sherman,  the  leading  man  of  all  the 
NVw  England  fathers  of  the  Constitu- 
tion ancf  it  Is  not  violence  to  reason  to 
opine  that  the  young  Southerner  Im- 
Mbed  some  of  his  extreme  states 
rights  views  from  Sherman,  who  was  a 
atates'  rights  man  of  the  straightest 
sect. 

Upon  his  return  to  Massachusetts 
after  the  war,  Butler  was  chosen  a 
member  of  the  Fortieth  congress  from  a 
district  of  which  he  was  not  a  resident. 
That  was  In  1866.  and  Immediately 
after  the  elec,tlon  he  bought  a  set  of 
the  Waverly  novels,  whch  he  read 
from  lid  to  lid,  while  Impatiently  wait- 
ing for  the  first  session  of  the  body  to 
which  he  was  chosen.  While  serving 
Ills  first  term  the  president  was  Im- 
i)eached  by  the  house  of  representa- 
tives. A  majority  did  not  want  old 
Ben    to   have   anything   to   do   with    the 

firoceedlng,  but  Thad  Stevens  forced 
lim  on  the  reluctant  house  and  he  was 
made  one  of  the  managers.  In  his 
Jaook  Butler  tells  how  he  knew  the  im- 
j>eachment  was  coming  and  how  he 
read  the  English  state  trials  to  be 
prepared  for  It.  so  far  as  the  law  was 
concerned.  "With  much  glee  he  re- 
lates how  he  tricked  the  other  and 
hostile  managers  Into  giving  him  the 
opportunity  to  go  off  with  all  the  ap- 
plause. He  saia  none  of  them — Bout- 
well.  Bingham.  Wilson.  Logan  or  even 
Btevens  himself  —  knew  what  a  job 
they    had    on    hand,    and    he    rem&lued 


t  Exclusive    Ser»'loe    the    Sur^-ey    Prese 
Bureau.) 

A  Chicago  publisher,  W.  D.  Boyce, 
was  lost  while  wandering  about  in  the 
streets  of  London.  After  some  be- 
wilderment, a  youth  came  up,  saluted, 
and  asked  if  he  might  direct  him.  Mr. 
Boyce  cheerfully  acepted  the  service. 
After  being  helped  to  his  destination, 
he  tried  to  reward  him  but  the  boy 
promptly  saluted  and  said  'No  sir!  I 
am  a  Boy  Scout  and  boy  scouts  never 
accept  tips."  Mr.  Boyce  asked  further 
Information  and  was  directed  to  the 
office  of  Gen.  Baden-Powell,  who  is  the 
leader  of  the  Boy  Scouts  in  Great  Brit- 
ain. . 

Upon  reaching  New  York,  he  gath- 
ered together  a  group  of  men  and 
placed  at  their  disposal  $1,000  a  month 
for  four  months  to  take  the  prelimi- 
nary steps  for  the  organizing  of  the 
Boy  Scouts  in  the  United  States  which 
is  how  the  movement  was  brought  to 
this  country. 

Geographically  speaking  the  scope 
of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  is  as  ex- 
tensive as  the  territory  of  the  United 
States.  Although  the  movement  formal- 
ly had  its  actual  start  June  1,  1910,  by 
Oct  1  there  were  scouting  organiza- 
tions In  every  state  In  the  Union  and 
in  our  three  dependencies,  the  Ha- 
waiian and  Philippine  Islands  and 
Porto  Rico.  The  idea  has  swept  our 
land  like  wild-fire  and  at  the  present 
approximately  500,000  boys  and  3,000 
men  as  scout  masters  have  been  en- 
rolled In  the  movement. 

It    Is   almost   Impossible   to   conceive 
of  a  single  place  of  any  Importance  in 
the    United    States    that    has 
touched    by    the    genius    of 
ment.  .    , 

The  Boy  Scout  movement  is  essen- 
tially American.  After  two  and  a  half 
years  of  experience  In  England  and 
her  colonies,  the  Idea  was  brought  back 
to  its  native  soil,  the  United  States 
Many  of  the  biggest  men 
try.  those  who  were  at 
most  of  our  larger  movements,  believe 
that  the  Boy  Scuots  idea  offers 
America  the  greatest  opportunity 
raise  the  qualities  of 
man    In    all    phases 


discharge 


his  duties 


not    been 
the    move- 


In  the  coun 
the    head    of 
s.   belie 

to 

to 

the   boy   and    the 

of   life.      President 


Taft  has  consented  to  serve  as  honorary 
president  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America. 

Speaking  in  the  terms  of  boyhood, 
the  scope  of  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America 
is  equal  to  the  Interests  of  boyhood 
Itself.  Between  the  ages  of  12  and 
18  the  Interests  of  a  boy  are  gen- 
eral and  reach  all  the  way  from  the 
catching  of  minnows  and  tadpoles  to 
finding   God    in    the    stars. 

The  Boy  Scouts  of  America  alms  to 
supplement  the  various  existing  educa- 
tional agencies  such  as  the  state, 
church  home,  school,  boys'  club,  Sun- 
day sciiool.  boys'  brigade.  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
Y^oung  Men's  Catholic  association, 
Young  Men's'  Hebrew  association,  etc. 
Its  recreational  activity  may  be  classi- 
fied under  scout  craft,  camp  craft, 
tracking  or  observation,  woodcraft, 
chivalry    life  saving,  health,  patriotism. 

The  aim  of  tlie  Boy  Scouts  of  Amer- 
ica Is  to  promote  the  ability  In  boys  to 
do  things  for  themselves  and  for  oth- 
ers. It  seeks  to  teach  a  boy  re- 
sourcefulnes  by  a  knowledge  of  wood 
craft  and  out-door  llfe;,lt  seeks  to 
make  him  strong  and  healthy;  it  seeks 
to  make  him  chivalrous  and  to  do  little 
kindly  deeds  dally  for  someone  else; 
It  seeks  to  teach  him  life-saving;  it 
seeks  to  teach  him  patriotism  and  citi- 
zenship so  that  as  a  member  of  the 
nation  ha  may  give  gladly  of  himaelf 


for  the  proper 
as  a   citizen. 

The  Boy  Scouts  of  America  seeks  to 
organize  represetiiative  groups  of  men 
called  local  committees  or  councils  In 
the  various  states  and  towns.  Under 
the  direction  of  this  local  council  men 
over  21  years  of  age  are  secured  as 
scout  masters  or  scout  leaders.  Each 
becomes  the  leader  of  a  troop  which 
consists  of  at  least  three  patrols.  A 
patrol  of  scouts  numbers  eight,  the 
eighth  member  being  an  older  boy  and 
the  patrol  leader.  This  arrangement 
guarantees  adequate  leadership  and 
recognizes    the   gang   Instinct. 

The  scout  idea  takes  the  non-super- 
vised leisure  time  of  boys  and  fills  it 
with  recreational  and  educational  ac- 
tivities. It  teaches  him  facts  about 
nature  and  citizenship  and  how  to  get 
the  most  out  of  life.  At  the  present 
time  all  over  the  country  there  are  in- 
sistent demands  for  field  secretaries  to 
organize  and  promote  the  work. 

The  scout  Idea  Is  a  peace  movement. 
Every  possible  precaution  has  been 
taken  to  guard  against  it  being 
likened  to  a  military  movement.  We 
do  not  permit  arms.  The  boys  are  not 
allowed  to  carry  guns  even  In  connec- 
tion with  the  camp  activities.  Before 
he  becoems  a  scout  he  must  take  the 
scout's    oath,    thus: 

"On  my  honor  I  promise  that  I  will 
do    my    best — 

1.  To  do  my  duty  to  God  and  my 
country. 

'•2.  To  help  other  people  at  all 
times. 

"3.  To  obev  the  Scout  law." 
And  then  after  he  has  qualified  he 
is  put  in  the  class  of  the  tenderfoot, 
and  after  he  has  complied  with  certain 
specified  conditions,  he  Is  entitled  to 
wear  the  badge  of  a  tenderfoot.  After 
thirty  days  of  further  study,  If  he 
passes  a  satisfactory  examination  and 
shows  that  he  has  a  bank  account  of 
at  least  $1,  ho  is  entitled  to  receive 
promotion  as  a  second  class  scout. 
After  waiting  another  period  and  com- 
plying with  certain  conditions,  he  can 
become  a  first  class  scout.  The  whole 
field  of  scout  activity  is  then  open  to 
him.  If  he  desires  to  become  pro- 
ficient In  any  one  line  he  can  make  a 
special  study  with  a  view  of  qualify- 
ing to  pass  the  test  which  will  en- 
title him  to  a  merit  badge  for  which 
he  has  to  pay  himself.  Nothing  Is 
given  the  boy.  We  Insist  that  he 
either  pay  for  the  badge  out  of  his 
own  allowance,  or  earn  the  money. 
We  discourage  the  endowment  of 
groups   of   boys   by   wealthy   people. 

The  outlook  before  the  movement 
is  most  promising.  The  4.000  leaders 
can  be  multiplied  and  remultlplled  be- 
fore our  task  shall  have  been  accom- 
plished. Great  though  our  outreach 
has  been,  the  vast  scope  of  territory 
of  the  United  States  seems  to  promise 
a  larger  chance  for  the  application 
of  the  scout  principles  than  any  otner 
country  at  present  working  with  the 
idea.  At  the  present  time  the  scout 
Idea  has  been  taken  up  In  nineteen 
different   countries. 


BOOKS  &  MAGAZINES 

can   be  ae- 


Revlewed 


on   this   page 
cured    at 


EDWARD  M.  STONE'S 

BOOK   STORE. 
221  Wtut  Superior  St.,  Dnlnth. 


THE  PRODIGAL  JUDGE.  By  Vaughan 
Kester.  Indianapolis:  The  Bobbs- 
Merrlll  company.  $1.25. 
The  country  has  been  flooded  with 
novels  dealing  with  conditions  in  the 
South  in  the  half  dozen  years  immed- 
iately preceding  the  Civil  war,  the 
period  covered  by  that  struggle,  and 
the  years  of  reconstruction.  The  au- 
thor of  "The  Prodigal  Judge "  goes  back 
farther,  to  1835.  and  gives  us  a  picture 
of  life  in  the  Interior  of  North  Caro- 
lina and  Western  Tennessee  at  that 
time.  The  story  has  to  do  with  the 
middle  classes  rather  than  with  the 
planters  and  commercial  Interests. 
There  might  have  been  added  many 
details  of  the  lives  of  these  people  that 
would  be  Interesting,  but  since  the 
evident  purpose  of  the  writer  was  to 
portray  particular  characters  rather 
than  to  "write  up"  the  life  of  the  times, 
and  since  he  accomplishes  his  purpose 
to  a  reasonable  degree,  one  can  hardly 
quarrel  with  him  for  not  paying  more 
attention  to  matters  that  really  had 
little   to  do    with  the   story    Itself. 

'The  handling  of  the  central  charac- 
ter Is  somewhat  out  of  the  ordinary. 
One  finds  one's  Interest  in  the  earlier 
pages  centered  about  the  fate  of  a 
small  boy  who  Is  left  alone  In  the 
world  through  the  death  of  the  man 
who  had  been  furnishing  the  means  for 
his  support.  As  the  story  develops, 
new  characters  come  on  the  scene  un- 
til the  full  personnel  of  the  plot  is  re- 
vealed, but  meanwhile  Interest  cen- 
ters principally  In  the  boy,  and  It  Is 
not  until  one  nears  the  end  that  the 
realization  comes  of  a  change  of  In- 
terest, a  change  that  has  subordin- 
ated the  youngster,  the  chief  perform- 
ers In  the  love-drama  and  oven  the 
actors  In  the  wider  plot  against  the 
existing  social  system,  to  the  char- 
acter of  the  judge. 

The  Judge  himself  Is  not  a  particu- 
larly valuable  addition  to  the  list  of 
fictitious  personages.  He  is  shown  as 
a  man  of  great  ability  and  consider- 
able strength  of  character,  who.  suf- 
fering from  experiences  which  are  not 
revealed  to  us  until  near  the  end  of 
the  book,  abandons  himself  to  the 
weaknesses  of  the  world  about  him 
and  abuses  the  social  order  that  re- 
fuses to  rate  him  above  his  own  valua- 
tion of  himself  as  that  valuation  ap- 
pears In  his  daily  life.  Even  his  first 
recorded  act  of  kindness,  directed  to- 
ward the  lonely  boy,  Is  prompted  by 
selfishness  and  a  debased  appetite.  It 
Is  not  until  the  boy  has  won  a  place 
In  tlve  man's  heart  that  the  restoration 
of  the  better  side  of  the  Judge's  char- 
acter   begins. 

When  finally  the  judge  realizes  that 
he  has  something  to  give  him  a  purpose 
in  life  the  transformation  becomes 
more  rapid,  but  it  takes  a  serious  shock 
to  arousti  the  prodigal  to  the  exertion 
of  his  full  power  In  his  own  reforma- 
tion. Whatever  lesson  may  be  claimed 
for  the  story  Is,  that  neither  conscious- 
ness of  ability  nor  opportunity  will 
suffice  to  make  a  man  accomplish 
things  and  live  up  to  his  posslbilltlvs, 
unless  they  are  accompanied  by  some 
interest  that  prompts  him  to  effort:  but 
that,  given  that  Interest,  he  may  win 
the  greatest  victory  of  all,  a  victory 
over    himself. 

There  is  plenty  of  incident  In  the 
story — attempts  at  kidnaping  and  ab- 
duction: clashes  between  the  rouglwr 
characters  of  the  country;  a  murder- 
ous nsv.iult  in  a  lonely  tavern;  a  plot 
to  arm  the  slaves  and  incite  them  to 
an  uprLsIng;  a  duel;  a  fight  on  the 
water,  and  a  sensational  scene  in  a 
court    room. 

As  a  pure  character  sketch  "The 
Prodigal  Judge"  falls  short  of  what 
n.lght  be  desired,  for  It  deals  with 
many  incidents  that  have  no  actual 
connection  with  the  central  figure.  As 
a  historical  novel  It  pictures  conditions 
and  scenes  rather  too  vaguely  to  he  of 
great  value.  But  as  a  story  that  will 
hold  the  Interest  both  through  Its  plot 
and  the  mann^er  of  Its  relation,  it  Is 
entitled  to  find  favor  with  tlie  read- 
ing public. 

•  •      • 

SOMEBODY'S  LITTLE  GIRL.  By 
Martha  Young.  New  York:  Hinds, 
Noble  &  Eldredge.  50  cents. 
A  simple,  short,  and  pleasing  story, 
evidently  intended  primarily  for  little 
ones  who  have  advanced  but  a  short 
way  into  the  world  of  printed  matter, 
but  one  that  wll  prove  thoroughly  en- 
joyable to  grown-ups  as  well.  The 
scene,  as  nearly  as  it  can  be  located. 
Is  laid  In  Childhood.  The  story  is  that 
of  "Bessie  Bell,"  a  little  girl  who  was 
left  alone  when  the  city  where  she 
lived  was  stricken  with  the  scourge  of 
the  fever.  The  style  Is  much  like  that 
of  Kipling's  Jungle  Stories.  It  Is  pleas- 
antly quaint,  vet  clear,  and  Is  marked 
by  the  repetition  of  phrase  that  Is  dear 
to  the  childish  mln.d.  An  admirable 
gift   book. 

•  e      e 

FOUR  YEARS  UNDER  MARSE  ROB- 
ERT. By  Maj.  Robert  Stiles.  New 
York  and  Washington:  The  Neale 
Publishing  company.  $2.00. 
A  new  edition  of  a  book  that  can 
hardly  fall  to  Interest  the  student  of 
history,  the  reader  of  anything  more 
than  light  fiction,  and  the  veteran  of 
any  war.  It  tells  the  experience  and 
Impressions  of  a  member  of  the  Con- 
federate army  who  was  In  more  or 
less  direct  touch  with  Gen.  Robert  E. 
Lee  through  the  greater  part  of  the 
great  war,  and  gives  a  wonderfully 
clear  picture  of  the  men  who  were 
ready  to  lay  down  their  lives  for  the 
cause  of  the  South.  It  Is  not  rabidly 
partisan,  as  have  been  some  other 
publications  bv  this  same  house.  The 
writer  evidently  tries  to  see  both  sides 
of  the  questions  over  which  the  two 
great  armies  fought,  and  It  cannot  be 
denied  that  he  succeeds  admirably  In 
that  purpose. 

What  makes  the  account  doubly  In- 
teresting Is  the  fact  that  the  writer 
was  a  resident  of  the  North  at  the  time 
the  crisis  came.  His  father,  brothersr 
and  himself  went  to  the  South,  and 
entered  the  army  of  the  Confederacy. 
We  are  thus  given  an  Insight  Into  the 
views  of  those  who.  though  they  might 
reasonably  have  been  expected  to  sym- 
pathize with  the  Union  cause,  felt  Im- 
pelled bv  their  beliefs  to  ally  them- 
selves with  the  opponents  of  the  Union. 
Far  from  being  the  least  interesting 
portion  of  the  book  is  that  part  de- 
voted to  a  Southern  estimate  of  Gen. 
Grant  and  his  methods.  In  this  MaJ. 
Stiles  is  generous  to  the  enemy,  and 
his  statement  regarding  the  Federal 
commander  shows  not  only  the  char- 
acter of  the  subject  as  It  was  seen  by 
the  men  he  was  fighting,  but  gives  a 
yet  clearer  Idea  of  the  Intensity  of 
the  Southerner's  devotion  to  the  cause 
of  secession. 

The  style  of  the  book  Is  admirable. 
It  Is  rather  conversational  In  char- 
acter, and  leaves  the  impression  that 
one  has  been  talking  directly  to  the 
author  Instead  of  reading  his  words. 
The  account  of  the  four  years  Is  full 
of  Incident,  but  such  paragraphs  are 
not  roughly  dragged  In.  They  seem  to 
belong  naturally  where  they  are  found, 
and  they  are  Inavluable  as  Illustrations 
of  points  the  author  seeks  to  Impress. 
With  the  bitterness  of  the  long 
struggle  all  but  forgotten,  this  view  of 
the  war  as  It  appeared  to  "our  friend, 
the  enemy."  Is  valuable  both  as  a 
work  of  history  and  as  a  means  to 
a  more  Intimate  view  of  features  of 
a  critical  period  in  our  country's  life 
which  hitherto  have  been  unrecognized 
bv  the  Northern  people.  It  Is  well 
calculated  to  avoid  the  stirring  up  of 
sectional  feeling.  It  presents  the  men 
from  both  North  and  South  as  fellow- 
beings,  and  helps  materially  to  an  un- 
derstanding of  the  best  elements  that 
enter   Into   the  American  character. 

•      *      • 
METAL  WORK  AND  ETCHTNO.  (Ponu- 
lar  Mechanics  Handbook  Series.)  Chi- 
cago:   Popular    Mechanics    company. 
25   cent.s. 

A  complete  handbook  for  art  metal 
workers,  giving  every  detail  for  making 
a  great  variety  of  useful  and  orna- 
mental objects,  such  as  book  ends, 
desk   sets.   arU   and     crafts     Jewelry, 


In  his  new  book.  "The  Skipper  and 
the  Skipped."  the  humorous  story  of 
Capt.  Sproul.  a,  retired  sea-captain 
Holman  Day  has  forsaken  for  a  while 
the  forest  backgrounds  of  his  "The 
Ramrodders"  and  "King  Spruce."  He 
first  made  his  reputation  as  a  news- 
paper man.  Maine,  his  native  state, 
made  him  a  registered  guide  for  his 
service  in  behalf  of  game  protection. 
Mr,  Day  was  born  at  Vassalboro.  In 
1865,  and  graduated  from  Colby  col- 
lege in  1887.  Mr.  Day  has  written  verse 
as  well  as  novels,  and  has  something 
of  a  reputation  as  an  after-dinner 
speaker. 


hinges,  drawer  pulls,  paper  knives, 
letter  openers,  match  boxes,  tie  and 
pipe  racks,  pad  corners,  etc.  Like  Its 
predecessors  In  the  series,  this  book 
is  "written  so  you  can  understand  It. 
It  is  plentifully  Illustrated,  and  Includes 
diagrams  to  assist  In  laying  out  the 
work  described.  It  should  prove  a 
useful  volume  to  those  who  care  to 
spend  their  spare  time  in  "making 
things." 


THE  PASSING  OF  THE  CONFEDER- 
ATE By  R.  Walter  Townsend.  New 
York  and  Wa.shington:  The  Neale 
Publishing  company.  60  cents. 
"The  thinning  ranks  of  blue,,  have 
been  sung  and  resung  by  Northern 
poets,  since  the  first  encampment  of 
the  Grand  Army  of  the  Republic.  Here 
is  a  poem  taking  up  the  Southern 
counterpart  of  a  situation  with  which 
we  of  the  North  are  familiar.  The 
verse,  as  a  whole,  is  rather  ordinary, 
though  there  are  occasional  Instances 
of  lines  of  exceptional  merit.  None 
of  It  Is  as  bad  as  much  of  the  matter 
of  the  kind  that  Is  inflicted  on  the 
public.  The  author  explains  that  the 
poem  was  "suggested  by  the  account 
given  of  the  decrepit  appearance  of 
tVie  Confederate  veterans  during  their 
march  through  the  streets  of  Lumber- 
ton,  N.  C  at  the  unveiling  of  a  monu- 
ment to  the  memory  of  the  Confederate 
dead  of  Robeson  county.  May  10.  1907. 

Of  Books  and  Writers. 

Ralph  D.  Paine,  author  of  "Ships  and 
Sailors  of  Old  Salem,"  etc..  Is  now  In 
New  York.  He  came  to  see  his  publish- 
ers, Sturgls  &  Walton  company,  for 
whom  he  la  writing  a  volume  entitled 
"The  Book  of  Burled  Treasure,"  and 
dealing  with  piratical  and  other 
treasure  troves  which  havls  been  lost 
at  sea  and  sought  for  the  most  part 
with  some  reasonable  hopes  of  success, 
from  the  time  they  were  lost  or  hidden 
to  the  present  year  of  grace.  Mr. 
Paine  had  another  reason  for  his  New 
York  sojourn;  a  one-act  play  of  his 
Is  now  running  In  one  of  the  New 
York  vaudeville  theaters.  He  wlslied 
to  be  present  at  the   premiere. 

•  «       • 

Mrij.  George  Haven  (Emily  James"* 
Putnam,  the  author  of  "The  Lady,"  will 
spend  part  of  the  summer  In  London 
with  George  Haven  Putnam,  who  will 
make  his  annual  visit  to  England  in 
accordance  with  his  custom.  Mrs.  Put- 
nam's English  sojourn  will  not  be  the 
less  pleasant  because  of  the  brilliant 
success    of    "The    Lady,"       by    British 

critics. 

•  *      • 

O.  w.  Dillingham  company  an- 
nounces Its  removal  to  12-14-16  East 
"Twenty-second  street,  five  doors  east 
of  Broadway,  New  Y^ork,  and  will  Issue 
the  following  new  spring  publications: 
"The  Gamblers,"  by  Charles  Klein  and 
Arthur  Hornblow;  "The  First  Law," 
by  Gllson  Willets,  author  of  "The 
Double  Cross."  "The  Man  Without  a 
Face."  by  Albert  Boissiere,  trans- 
lated from  the  French  by  Florence 
Crewe- Jones;  "The  Family,  novelized 
from  the  play  of  Robert  H.  Davis,  by 
Edward  Marshall,  and  "Beauty  Cul- 
ture," a  practical  handbook  on  the  care 
of  the  person,  for  professional  and  pri- 
vate use,  by  William  A.  Woodbury. 

•  *      • 

Wells  Hastings,  joint  author  with 
Brian  Hooker  of  the  latest  success  in 
detective  stories.  "The  Professor's 
Mystery."  Is  a  thoroughbred  Ameri- 
can. None  of  his  ancestors  came  over 
later  than  1640,  and  one  of  them  was 
the  first  weary  passenger  to  descend 
from  the  Mayflower.  He  is  a  New 
Englander  and  can  eat  baked  beans 
and  brown  bread,  but  he  can  not  go 
Ibsen,  and  his  strongest  dislike  is  the 
literary  tea.  He  la  a  breeder  and  ex- 
hibitor of  old  English  sheep  dogs.  He 
refuses  to  smoke  Turkish  tobacco.  His 
favorite  summer  sport  Is  swimming, 
but  in  winter  he  gets  most  of  his  ex- 
ercise walking  up  and  down  when  he 
writes. 

•  •      • 

After  all,  what's  In  a  name!  Two 
books  recently  published  by  the  Mac- 
miUan  company  bear  exactly  the  same 
title  with  the  exception  that  one  of 
them  carries  the  indefinite  article  "An" 
while  the  other  does  not.  And  yet 
two  more  dissimilar  works  could  not 
be  found  than  Jaok  London's  "Adven- 
ture" and  "An  Adventure"  by  Eliza- 
beth Morlson  and  Frances  Lament. 
The  setting  of  Mr.  London's  novel  Is 
an  Island  in  the  South  Seas  and  the 
story  is  one  in  which  love,  cannibals 
and  finance  figure,  and  excitement  runs 
high.  The  book  by  Miss  Morlson  and 
Miss  Lament  (the  names  by  the  way 
being  flcltlous.  and  the  only  fictitious 
part  of  the  volume)  records  the  extra- 
ordinary adventures  of  two  ladies  who 
visited  Versailles  in  1901  and  1902,  and 
there  met  with  such  strange  experi- 
ences (the  truth  of  which  Is  amply 
attested)  that  they  have  furnished  ma- 
terial for  wide  discussion  by  leading 
psychologists. 

•  •      • 

Harper  A  Brothers  announce  that 
they  are  reprinting  six  of  their  books 
this  week:  "The  Elements  of  Inter- 
national Law,"  by  George  B.  Davis; 
"The  Storjr  o£  the  Rhlnegold."  by  Anna 


Alice  Chapln;  "Peter  Ibbetson.".  by 
George  du  Maurler:  "Josephine,"  by 
Ellen  Douglas  Deland;  "E'or  King  and 
Country."  by  James  Barnts;  "'The  Boys 
of  '76,"  by  Charles  Carletm  Coffin 

•      ♦      ♦  ..    L 

The    publication    of    •'F>rtunata      by 

the  Harpers  has  occasioni-d  some  com- 
ment upon  the  author.  Ilarjorie  Pat- 
terson "Fortunata."  as  is  now  known, 
is  the  first  book  of  a  Baltimore  girl 
just  out  of  her  teens;  in  fact,  this 
young  Maryland  author  is  more  or  less 
of  a  literary  counterpart  of  Amelie 
Rives  of  Virginia.  Botl,  are  daugh- 
ters Of  homes  of  culture  and  wealth. 
In  both  the  literary  tal«nt  has  burst 
early  into  bloom;  In  fact,  at  so  youth- 
ful an  age  as  to  make  tlie  writing  of 
an  elaborate  work  of  fiction  genuinely 
remarkable.  A  continuation  of  the 
I>arallel  shows  that  Italy  Is  the  scene 
of  Maijorle  Patterson's  •'Fortunata 
and  Amelie  Rives'  'Pan's  Mountain," 
published   a  few   months   ago. 

Miss  Caroline  Fuller.  Ihe  author  of 
"The  Bramble  Bush."  which  the  Apple- 
tons  are  Just  publishing,  made  an  early 
pntry  Into  literature,  hi^r  first  story 
being  printed  when  she  was  13  years 
old.  She  graduated  from  Smith  college 
In  1895,  and  brought  out  .he  same  year 
a  volume  of  Smith  College  stories, 
which  are  still  popular.  Music  has  al- 
ways been  her  chief  recreation,  and 
since  leaving  Smith,  where  she  was 
leader  of  the  glee  club,  she  has  pub- 
lished several  songs.  She  Is  extreme- 
ly fond  of  children  and  animals,  and 
would  rather  spend  •  her  time  playing 
out  of  doors  with  them  than  in  liter- 
ature,   music    or    society. 

•       •       •         .         . 
Congratulations  are   pouring  in   upon 

Mr.  Charles  A.  Conant.  author  of  "A 
History  of  Modern  Banks  of  Issue 
U'utnam).  upon  the  fact  that  congress 
at  the  last  moment  made  provision  for 
the  adjourned  meeting  of  Tlie  Hague 
conference  on  International  bills  or 
exchange,  to  which  Mr.  Conant  was  last 
vear  the  sole  delegate  jf  the  Liilted 
States.  The  item  was  stricken  from 
the  appropriation  bill  In  the  house 
motion  of  Burton  Harris  jn.  son 
celebrated  writer;  but  the  banking 
community  throughout  the  country 
such  urgent  appeals  for  Its 
that  that  In  the  last  day  of  the  session, 
when  minutes  were  wortti  their  weight 
In  gold.  Senator  Hale  of  Maine  moved 
to  Insert  it  in  another  bill  and  Moe 
President  Sherman  declared  the  motion 
adopted  without  objection.  Mr.  Conant 
played  an  important  part  In  the  deliber- 
ations at  The  Hague,  but  insisted  that 
he  was  onlv  carrying  out  the  views 
which  he  had  set  forth  in  foreign 
change  and  kindred  suljjects  in 
work  for  which  the  lutnams  have 
found  such  a  steady  sale. 
•       •      • 

In  view  of  the  world-wide  Interest 
in  the  Boy  Scout  movement,  the  an- 
nouncement of  an  authoritative  book  on 
the  subject  should  be  enthusiastically 
received  by  Young  America.  Rupert 
Sargent  Holland  has  written  a  story 
full  of  the  flavor  of  the  voods  and 
ter.  and  packed  with  wholesome 
venture,  entitled  "The  Boy 
Birch  Bark  I.sland."  It 
rules  of  Boy  Scouting  ai 
Gen.  Baden- Powell  and 
son  Seton,  and  wrll  be 
Llpplncott's  in  April  or 


Into  lawlessness  and  lynched  a  boy. 
19  years  old.  who  was  a  United  Statea 
deputy  marshal  attempting  to  perform 
his  duty.  Mr.  Baker  analyze.^  tha 
causes  which  were  responsible  for  this 
outbreak  and  fixes  the  blame  on  tha 
big  breweries  and  wholesale  liquor 
merchants  who  abetted  tlie  local  deal- 
ers In  breaking  the  law.  Three  other 
articles  In  this  Issue  are  almost  of 
•equal  importance;  they  are  an  artlcla 
on  "The  Injustice  of  Personal  Property 
Taxation."  by  Albert  J.  Nock;  the  sec- 
ond article  of  the  series  entitled  "Tha 
Principles  of  Scientific  Management." 
by  Frederick  W.  Taylor,  the  originator 
of  the  new  scientific  theories;  and  an 
article  by  Albert  \V.  Atwood  on  "Tha 
Great  Express  Monopoly,"  In  which  ha 
describes  the  deal  and  contract  between 
the  United  States  Express  company 
and  the  government  wliereby  the  latter 
has  been  obliged  to  pay  unfair  an* 
outrageous  profits  lO  the  former.  "Of 
Peace  and  Good  Will," 
Kellogg,  Is  still  another 
trlbutlon  to  this  Issue, 
teresting  comment  on  Mr. 
negie  and  his  recent  gift 
to  the  cause  of  International  peaca- 
"Indlana  Politics,"  by  Kin  Hubbard  la 
very  funny  and  "When  the  World  Busta 
Through,"  by  William  Allen  White,  1» 
a  fine  political  essay. 

•      •      * 


by  Paul  U. 
notable  con- 
It  Is  an  in- 
Andrew  Car- 
of  $10,000,00« 


on 
the 


sent 
restoration 


The  April  number  of  Woman's  Homa 
Companion  Is  brimful,  pressed  down 
and  overflowing  with  the  spirit  of 
Easter.  It  Is  a  riot  of  Joyousness,  of 
truly  Baster  frocks,  of  new  spring 
hats,  of  gardens,  music,  verse  and  en- 
tertaining fiction.  But  underneath  the 
sparkle  and  lightness  of  the  surface 
attractions  of  this  magazine  lies  tha 
splendid  bed-rock  of  all  its  helpful  de- 
partments and  strong  special  articles. 
The  fiction  Includes  the  second  part 
of  "The  Flight  of  the  Magic  Carpet," 
a  charming  story  of  live,  adventure  and 
a  motor  car  by  C.  N.  and  .\.  M.  Will- 
iamson; "Mrs.  Benson's  Brains."  by 
Anne  Warner,  a  homely  little  tale  of 
a  mother  who  thought  she  had  very 
litUe  "brains,"  but  proved  the  con- 
trary;  otlier  contributors  are  Mary 
Heaton  V'orse,  Maude  Radford  Warren. 
Grace  M.  Sissons  and  Louise  Forsslund. 
An  Easter  sermon  by  Dr.  Charles  B- 
Jefferson,  pas. or  of  the  Bvoadway  Tab- 
ernacle, New  York  city,  is  one  of  tha 
features.  This  number  also  contain* 
an  Kaster  hymn  by  Richard  Lo  Oal- 
llenne.  Illustrated  by  Earl  Stetson 
Crawford,  and  an  article  on  equal 
suffrage,  "Why  1  Want  the  Ballot." 
•       •       • 

There  are  two  novelettes  In  the  .\prll 
Issue  of  Young's  Magazine,  presenting 
a  marked  contrast  In  theme  and  treat- 
ment— an  Idyl  of  primeval  love  vs.  » 
study  of  modern  society.  The  open- 
ing novelette,  "Lost;  A  South  Se» 
Eden,"  by  Perry  Newberry,  is  a  sort  of 
fairy  tale  for  grown-ups,  with  love  and 
adventure  as  tlie  patron  elves  and  Jgold 
as  the  wicked  fairy.  "Final."  by  Tor- 
qull  MacDonald.  the  second  novelette, 
though  Interesting  and  adequately 
handled,  follows  more  conventional 
llne.s.  It  is  the  story  of  a  woman  Id 
whom  social  ambition  supplants  every 
natural  feeling,  and  wlio.  by  her  very 
callous    selfishness,     defeats    her    own 

purpose. 

•      •      • 


ex- 
tho 


The 


pi. 
for 


wa- 

ad- 

Scouts    of 

follows      the 

laid  down   by 

Ernest  Thomp- 

issued    by    the 

May. 


Among  the  Magazines. 

Among  the  leading  articles  In  "The 
World  Today  for  April  are:  , States 
Rights  and  the  Senate,"  a  forceful  edi- 
torial dealing  with  the  present  status 
of  states'  rights;  "The  Orient  in  Cali- 
fornia." by  John  T.  Bramhall,  a  strong 
exhibit  of  the  race  problem  in  Cali- 
fornia, as  connected  with  the  industrial 
situation;  "The  Industrial  Awakening 
of  the  Upper  Mississippi,"  by  F.  G. 
Moorhead.  an  account  of  the  commer- 
cial results  that  will  fellow  the  com- 
pletion of  the  big  dam  at  Keokuk.  Iowa 
Other  articles  are:  "The  \\  atch  Dogs 
of  the  People's  Treasuries."  by  Frederic 
Irving:  "On  the  Trail  of  the  Lmerald. 
by  Walter  V.  Woehlke;  "The  Cub."  by 
Thompson  Buchanan,  retold  by  Lu^'J; 
France  Pierce;  "Our  Arctic  Boundary, 
by  Thomas  Rlggs.  Jr..  and  ^-^^K- 
Tuckerman;  "People  Ycu  Have  Heard 
Mentioned;"  "Brlghtenlr.g  the  Life  of 
the  Toller."  by  Ed  war  i  A.  Halsey. 
"Making  Cowboys  Into  Business  Men. 
by  Joseph  E.  Farrow;  "Caring  for 
Sbuthern  Mill  OperatUes."  by  Sloan 
Duncan  Watkins;  Safeguarding  Fra- 
ternal  Insurance."  by  Clyde  Allison 
Mann;  "The  Sculptor.  Zolnay.  by 
Rowan  Douglas;  "How  a  City  Acts  the 
DrotherT"   by  W.  E.  Williams;  "The 


Big 


L.   Edholm, 


and 
Stowe 


First  Aid  Car,"  by  C     ^ 

The  leading  article  in  the  April 
McClure's  is  the  story  .of^"How  Mrs. 
Stowe  Wrote  'Uncle  Tom's  Cabin.  told 
by  her  son,  Charles  Edward  Stowe. 
her  grandson,  Lyman  ]?eecher 
Many  of  Mrs.  Stowe's  letters  telllag  of 
her  life  at  that  time,  ind  the  furore 
that  greeted  her  great  jplc  on  slavery 
at  the  time  of  its  publication,  are  pub- 
lished here  for  the  firMt  time.  The 
latest  Installment  of  "3reat  Cases  of 
Detective  Burns"  deals  with  anony- 
mous letters  and  their  writers.  The 
Newark  Factory  Fire,"  by  Mary  A. 
Hopkins,  tells  of  the  outrageous  con- 
ditions existing  In  tho  factory  that 
was  burned  last  November.  Twenty- 
five  girls  lost  their  lives  and  many 
more  were  Injured  on  account  of  the 
Inadequate  protection  airalnst  fire.  Miss 
Hopkins  shows  how  we  can  make  safe 
other  factories  where  even  greater 
danger  now  exists.  'he  article  on 
"John  Brashear  of  Pittsburgh."  by  Ed- 
ward Tenney  Brewster,  gives  the  story 
of  the  life  of  Brashear,  and  tells  of 
many  of  the  extraordinarily  delicate 
and  complicated  Instruments  that  are 
made  In  the  Brashear    shop. 

The  leading  article  In  the  April 
Forum  Is  an  authorltstlve  and  com- 
plete study  of  the  reaiions  which  are 
drawing  so  much  attention  to  the 
question  of  a  second  nitional  conven- 
tion to  revise  the  Constitution.  Its 
scope  of  action  and  the  pressing  prob- 
lems with  which  it  would  have  to  deal 
are  ably  presented.  Thj  author  is  Ed- 
ward L.  Andrews  of  the  New  York  bar. 
Dr  F  C.  Walsh.  In  "The  Problem  of 
Rabies."  makes  a  strong  appeal,  sup- 
ported by  facts,  for  a  systematic  effort 
to  stamp  out  rabies.  K-  A  Austin  ex- 
plains the  need  for  a  federal  Chil- 
dren's Bureau"  for  tho  protection  of 
our  "Infant  Industry"-- -which  at  least 
deserves  no  less  consideration  than  our 
agricultural  and  other  Industries.  James 
Bovle  gives  an  account  of  the  present 
tariff  board  and  explaljis  the  Intention 
of  the  bill  that  was  blocked  by  fill- 
busters"  In  the  closing  stages  of  the 
old  congress.  Van  Wyc!t  Brooks  writes 
on  "Vernon  Lee,"  an!  Montrose 
Moses  on  "The  Disintegration 
Theater." 

The  "True  Story  of  the  Cleveland 
Gold  Bond  Issue"  In  the  April  Metro- 
politan Magazine  tells  for  the  first  tlnie 
what  took  place  behind  the  scenes  in 
that  memorable  trans  ictlon  and  de- 
scribes the  dramatic  interview  between 
Grover  Cleveland  and  . .  P.  Morgan  at 
the  White  House.  It  is  an  Important 
article  and  full  of  human  Interest. 
"Pennant  Chances"  Is  a  forecast  of  the 
coming  race  for  honors  In  the  National 
league,  by  John  J.  McGraw,  manager 
of  the  New  York  "Giants."  In  "The 
Consumers'  Dollar,"  H.  W.  GolUngwood 
gives  a  clear,  common-  sense  fact  story 
of  the  way  the  farmer  and  consumer 
lose  to  the  middleman.  In  the  current 
Installment  of  "The  Romances  of  Bur- 
led Treasure"  Ralph  D.  Paine  describes 
the  efforts  being  made  to  recover  the 
greatest  treasure-trove  of  history. 

Under  the  title  of  "the  Thin  Crust 
of  Civilization."  Ray  Stannard  Baker 
in  the  April  American  reviews 
the  story  of  the  tragedy  which 
took  place  last  July  In  Newark.  Ohio 
where      the      entire 


lace  of  honor  In  Scrlbner's  Mag- 
azine    .. 

trait  of  Robert   Louis  Stevenson  and  to 
the  "New  Letters"  edited  by  Sir  Sidney 
Colvln.     It  Is  nearly  twelve  years  since 
tlie    two    volumes    of   Stevenson's    "Let- 
ters"  were   published.      Since   that   time 
his  fame  has  continued  to  Increase  and 
Sir   Sidney  t'olvln,    believing   tliat  a  de- 
finitive   edition    of    all    his    letters.    In- 
cluding tlie  Vaillma  letters,  rearranged 
In    the    order    of    date,    sliould    be    pub- 
lished,   has    Included    150    hitherto    un- 
published.    F'rom  tiiese  a  most  Interest- 
ing   selection    has    been    made    for    the 
magazine.      Tliey    are    Stevenson    at    his 
best    and    every    lover    of    him    and    hia 
works    will    be    glad    to    get    this    new 
glimpse     of     his     bright     s^irlt.       Price 
Collier's   fourtii    article.    "From    Mughal 
to    Briton."    is    a    remarkable    summary 
of    the    origin    and    growth    of    Enirlish 
domination    In    India.     Nowhere   else   In 
the   same   space   can    so   much    light   be 
found    on    this    must    Intricate    8ut>Ject. 
It    Is   the    real    '•llomance   of    the    Kast, 
What   lie   has   to   say   about   the   mutiny 
is    especially    Interesting.     A.    B.    Frost, 
who  has  been  living  In  France  for  sev- 
eral vears.  reappears  wltli  a  number  of 
most*  characteristic   pictures   to  accom- 
pany   "'Shooting    In    Fiance,"    bv    Ethel 
Rose.     Tlie      shooting      population       of 
France  really  includes  a  large  majority 
of   the   men  over   16  years   of  age.     Mr. 
Frost's  pictures  and  those  of  Guy  Roe* 
are    reproduced    in    tint. 

The  fact  that  the  April  Llpplncotfe 
contains  a  new  and  complete  novel  by 
Will  Levlngton  Comfort,  author  of 
"Routledge  Rides  Alone,"  is  8ufllcl«*nt 
to  make  the  magazine  of  extraordinary 
Interest  to  the  tliousands  who  have  en- 
joved  that  "best-selling"  book,  but  In 
addition  that  interest  Is  amply  "backed 
up"  by  the  general  excellence  of  the 
rest  of  Its  contents.  Mr.  Comfort's  new 
novel  is  called  "The  Rising  Road. "  and 
it  is  characterized  by  the  same  strength 
of  plot,  vivid  scenic  effects  and  excel- 
lent character  drawing  which  earned 
for  "Uoutledge"  Its  well-deserved  pop- 
ularity. The  scenes  are  laid  In  an 
Island  of  the  Philippines,  where  the 
natives  are  In  revolt  against  the  Anner- 
Ican  occupation.  The  leader  of  the  Fll- 
Ipplnos  is  a  renegade  Spaniard, 
whose  daughter  the  American 
In  love.  The  road  they  traverse  to 
happiness  la  a  thorny  one.  but  all  turne 
out  happily  In  the  end.  nor  wouM  the 
reader  have  It  otherwise.  There  are 
seven  short  stories  in  the  issue  and  all 
are  so  p'ood  that  it  Is  hard  to  pick  out 
anv  that  are  worthy  of  special  men- 
tion. ,      .      , 

The  Popular  Science  Monthly  for 
April  opens  with  an  article  by  Irof. 
John  C.  Shedd,  very  fully  Illustrated 
with  portraits  and  diagrams.  *^-  ■• 
Safford  contributes  an  accx>unt  of  the 
work  of  Edward  l^a'^^er'  t*'®,  ^'"^r',*i.*" 
botanist  and  collector.  P'^.'-.^^ '''*»" 
Chase  of  the  University  of  North  <;»ro- 
llna  writes  on  Freud's  theories  of  the 
unconscious,  wliloh  are  at  present  ao 
prominent  In  psychiatry.  ^  Prof  A.  I* 
Guerard  describes  from  his  own  ex- 
perience military  service  In  France. 
Prof  T  D  A  Cockerell  writes  on 
reality  and  truth.  Prof.  H-  P  /'f,*''^'^"* 
the  cost  of  living  and  Prof.  Graham 


with 
hero    la 


and 


be 


title     and 

bride   had 

the  story 

are  drawn 

touch  that 


J 
the 


Luskl^the'em'lnent  physiologist,  of  th* 
use  and  abuse  of  alcohol. 

Katharine  Metcalf  Roofs  novelett^ 
•The  Mask  of  Truth."  Is  the  l*a<l»n» 
feature  of  the  April  number  of  the 
Smart  Set.  This  Is  a  story  of  the  pree; 
ent  day.  The  scene  Is  laid  in 
about  New  York  and  Introduces 
number  of  characters  that  are  to 
Lpmet  In  certain  metropolitan  circle* 
where  something  more  than  inera 
social  position  is  looked  for.  Thia 
story  centers  around  an  International 
marflage  that  was  an  exception  t* 
the  usual  rule.  In  that  the  brilliant 
husband  possessed  both 
wealth  while  his  American 
only  beauty.  The  action  of 
Is  rapid  and  the  characters 
with  the  delicacy  and  sure 
chaarcterizes  this  author. 
•      •      • 

The  first  April  Popular  is  full  of  en- 
tertaining fiction.  Among  the  stortea 
are  the  following:  A  detective  novel  by 
William  Johnston,  a  story  of  Alaska 
by  Roy  Norton,  a  story  of  the  under- 
world by  George  Bronson-Howard,  a 
humorous  story  by  Cliarles  R.  Barnea, 
a  grim  tale  of  a  viking  In  a  modem 
setting  by  Herman  Whltaker.  a  mya- 
tery  story  by  Anna  Katharine  Green, 
a  political  story  by  Max  Marcln.  a 
whimsical  yarn  of  a  pseudo  Indian 
mystic  by  Charles  E.  Van  Loan,  a  st 
story  by  Louis  Joseph  Vance,  ' 
lege  story  by  Ralph  D.  Paine, 
cowboy  story  by  B.  M.  Bower. 

H  F  Prevost  Battersby,  In  a  ni 
novel,  "Last  Resort."  published  com- 
plete In  the  April  number  of  AlnsleeTa 
gives  a  vivid  picture  of  battle  In  South 
Africa  between  British  troops  and  tha 
natives,  a  desperate  encounter  In  whlon 
the  safety  of  two  English  women  Is  at 
stake  with  the  lives  of  the  small  forea 
of  English.  Besides  this  long  etory, 
are  in  this  Issue  of  Alnslee's  ten  short 
stories  two  articles,  and  the  last  In- 
stalment of  the  powerful  serial.  "Tha 
Panther's  Cub."  by  Agnes  and  Egertom 
Castle.  Margaretta  Tuttle  tells  a 
strong  story  of  Mrs.  Colin  Carson's  ex- 
perience with  a  Iwunder  cad  In  "For 
Idle  Hands  to  Do."  A  reprint  of  % 
story  of  O.  Henry's  "Rouge  et  Nolr," 
concerns  the  fate  of  a  red-haired 
Irish-American     and    his      loyal     llttla 


col- 
and  a 


t>wn    broke    out 


H  i»=: 


V 


' 


(Continued  on  page  11.  foturUi  eoluma.! 


F 


h 


■4- 


- 
1 1" 


■   P«W 


■Mpavi 


*»o^ 


Evsa 


to 


^  h- 


SaturHay, 


THE    DULUTH    H-ERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


West  Boctim  tf^t*^ 

BRANCH  OFFICES! 
A.    JenacB.    330    North    57th    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moran,  310%  North  Central  At*. 


SAFE  BLOWERS  MAY  HAVE 
SET  HRE  TO  SASH  FACTORY 


Early  Morning  Blaze  Caused 

a  Loss  of  Nearly 

$20,000. 

Police  Find  Hole  Bored  in 

Safe  and  Hinges 

Removed. 


Fire,  whlih  may  have  been  set  by  a 
burglar,  eeily  toiAay  gutted  the  plant  or 
the  E.  N.  Nelson  Sash  &  Door  factory. 
Forty-sixth  avenue  west  and  Traverse 
■treet.  causing  damuse  of  between  ?lo,- 
•00  and  $20,000. 

In  the  factory  offlce,  where  the  Arc 
•tarted,  the  safe  had  been  tampered 
with  .\  hole  had  bten  bosed  Into  It 
and  the  knobs  on  the  hinges  were  re- 
moved. Late  this  afternoon  the  safe 
had  not  been  removed  from  the  debris 
and  the  police  had  not  yet  flnished 
their  invostlifatlon  of  the  case. 

The  theorv  that  the  authorities  are 
now  working  on  is  that  the  place  was 
entered  by  burglars  at  an  early  hour 
this  morning.  It  is  belioved  that  they 
bored  a  hole  In  the  safe  with  the  in- 
tention of  blowing  it.  What  happened 
next  would  be  hard  to  guess.  Either 
the  explosive  set  lire  to  the  offioe  or 
the   thieves   accidentally   set  Are   to   the 

F»lace  by  dropping  a  matcii  or  purpose- 
y    flred    the    place    to    cover    up    their 

Theflre  started  In  the  soutnwest 
corner  of  the  building  and  spread  rap- 
Idly  throughout  the  Interior,  badly 
ecorching  the  ceilings,  burning  the 
lumber  stored  in  the  place  and  making 
•worthle.«s  several  new  machines.  The 
Are  onlv  broke  through  the  roof  In  one 
place,  tills  being  in  ll»e  corner  where  it 
originated.  .\n  investigation  has  shown 
that  the  blaze  could  hardly  liave  start- 
ed from  defective  wiring. 

Tlie  fire  raged  for  three  hours  and  a 
half  and  the  firemen  from  No.  8.  West 
Duluth    hall,    fought    the    blaae,    finally 

fetting  it  under  control.  Mr.  Nelson 
oday  stated  that  tlie  plant  was  prac- 
tically a  total  I'.'SS  and  the  damage 
about  $lS,(HiO  on  which  there  was 
about  $10,000  insurance.  The  plant  was 
built  last  year  and  has  only  been  oper- 
ating a  few  months. 

AVest  Duliith  Briefs. 

A  prvn  was  born  yesterday  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  W  illiam  Anderson  of  5301  Wadena 
•treet. 

Delegates  to  the  state  camp  conven- 
tion of  the  K.  O  T.  M.  will  be  chosen 
from  West  Duluth  Monday  evening  at 
a  meeting  of  West  Duluth  Tent  No.  2. 

Grand  millinery  opening  tonight. 
Come:  costs  nothing  to  see  P.  J.  Blals" 
astonishing  low  prices  for  fine  quality 
of  millinerv.  P.  J.  Blais'  new  arrivals 
In  fancy  jabots  and  collars  at  special 
prices.  Every  day  this  week  we  will 
■rive  vou  bargains,  Monday  and  Tues- 
dav,  prints  at  b\i  cents  a  yard.  Watch 
paper.  P.  J.  Biais.  201  South  Fifty- 
seventh    avenue    west. 

C.  W.  Pool  of  63  North  Fifty-sl.xth 
avenue  west  yesterday  pit  ked  up  a 
key  to  a  firebox  at  Central  avenue  and 


RICHTER  TWINS 

ARE  WELL  KNOWN 


These  are  the  Richter  twins.  William 
Frederick  and  Walter  Seymour,  sons  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  H.  Ilichter  of  425 
Central  avenue. 

They  are  3  years  old  and  both  have 
had  a  string  of  misfortunes.  Last 
fall,  Walter  fell  off  a  back  porch  step 
.•^i.xteen  feet  and  was  nearly  killed. 
William  was  sickly  and  very  delicate 
until  he  reached  the  age  of  18  months. 
William  weighs  thirty-seven  pounds 
and  Walter  thirty-two.  The  two 
youngsters  are  known  by  sight  to  the 
majority  of  West  Duluthians. 


Ramsey  street.  The  key  was  turned 
over    to    the   authorities. 

Cliarles  Lovelace  Is  reported  to  be  111 
at  his  home,  5812  Wadena  street. 

Donald  Rockwell  will  leave  Monday 
for  a  trip  to  Vancouver,  B.  C 

For  rent — Four  rooms.  hardwood 
floors,  bath,  toilet,  electric  light  and 
gas.      326    North    Fifty-eighth    avenue 

F.  J.  Cullen  of  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west  expects  to  leave  in  a  few 
days   for  Seattle.   Wash. 

Guv  Nettleton  will  leave  in  a  few 
davs  for  AVhlte  Face  river,  where  he 
will  be  employed  by  the  Great  Northern 
railway. 

W.  B.  Mallough  will  leave  for  the 
Western   coast   in   a   few   days. 

Earl  Braden  is  ill  at  the  Duluth  hos- 
pital. 

A  routine  meeting  of  the  West  Du- 
luth Commercial  club  was  held  last 
evening  at  the  cluorooms  over  the 
Western   State   bank. 

Rev.  Knute  Rohrstaff  of  Norway  will 
preach  tomorrow  at  Bethany  Nor- 
wegian-Danish M.  E.  church.  Sixty- 
tilth  avenue  west  and  I'olk  street. 

Rev.  Mr.  Clark  of  Dawson,  Minn.,  will 
conduct  services  tomorrow  morning  at 
Plvmouth  Congregational  church.  Fifty- 
fourth  avenue  west  and  Bristol  street, 
and  in  the  evening  he  will  preach  at 
New    Duluth.  ,^     ^    ,    .w 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,    W.    Duluth. 


THE  OLD  MAN'S  FOOT  SLIPPED 

WONT  HAPPEN  AGAIN 


When  the  name  of  W.  Wheeling 
was  called  in  police  court  this  morn- 
ing to  answer  a  charge  of  ha\  ing  be- 
come voluntarily  into.xkated,  a  small 
aged  man,  accompanied  by  a  smaller, 
gray-haired  woman,  walked  before 
the    Judge's    bench. 

They  were  a  most  unusual  couple, 
entirely  different  from  those  who 
generally  put  in  their  appearance  in 
the  courtroom.  The  old  man  had 
been  arrested  the  previous  afternoon, 
and  after  putting  up  bail,  had  gone 
home,  where  he  told  his  wife  of  his 
Blip. 


The  indications  were  that  she  had 
laid  down  the  law  to  him,  for  when 
he  appeared  he  was  a  picture  of 
meekness  and  entered  a  plea  of  guilty. 
When  the  bail  money  was  returned, 
sentence  having  been  suspended  by 
the  court,  the  wife  put  it  with  some 
change  which  she  had  in  a  purse 
which  she  carried  in  her  hand.  The 
old  man  didn't  seem  to  like  this,  but 
when  the  little  woman  took  him  by 
the    arm    he    went    along    without    a 

word. 

•'You  come  along  with  me:  I  u 
keep  you  straight.'  she  was  heard  to 
^ay  as  they  left  the  courtroom. 


PRISON  TERM 
IS  TOO  LONG 

Patrick  Doyle  Serving  Fifteen 

Years  Under  Habitual 

Criminal  AcL 


Attorney  Begins  Proceedings 

to  Have  the  Sentence 

Reduced. 


PHKASAMS  WILL  BE 

BROUGHT  TO  COUNTY 


his  sea- 
taken  to 
ago    and 


Patrick  H.  Doyle,  who  pleaded  guilty 
•onie  time  ago  to  stealing  a  quantity 
of  cloth  from  a  West  end  tailor  snop 
and  was  sentenced  to  fifteen  years  at 
Stillwater,  is  trying  to  have 
tence  cut  down.  Doyle  was 
the  state  prison  some  days 
has    already    begun    his    time. 

Doyle's  attorney,  W.  B.  Moer,  claimed 
to  Judge  Dlbell,  who  iieard  the  case 
at  a  special  term  of  court  this  morn- 
ing, that  the  indictment  under  which 
J>oyle  pleaded  guilty  was  defective  In 
that  It  did  not  state  offenses  and  places 
where  they  were  committed  previous  to 
the  one  committed   in   the  West  end. 

Doyle  was  Indicted  by  the  March 
grand  jury  under  the  habitual  criminal 
act.  It  was  found  by  local  author- 
ities that  lie  had  committed  offenses 
against  the  law  at  different  times  be- 
fore he  got  into  the  present  trouble 
and  that  he  had  served  time  at  differ- 
ent  :nstitullons. 

His  sentence  was  a  stiff  one.  because 
he  had  been  in  much  trouble  before. 
He  was  warned  how  stiff  the  efentence 
would  be  made  before  he  pleaded 
guilty.  It  Is  stated  that  Doyle  has 
•pent  half  of  his  years  up  to  date  In 
prisons  and  reformatories. 

Attorney  Moer  made  a  motion  In  ar- 
rest of  judgment.  Judge  Dlbell  toc-jc 
the  matter  under  consideration. 


The  Mongolian  pheasant,  a  bird  par- 
tlcularlv  suited  to  the  northern  cli- 
mate, will  be  brought  in  large  numbers 
to  Douglas  county,  according  to  plans 
outlined  last  evening  at  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Douglas  County  Fish 
and  Game  Protective  league.  The  mat- 
ter has  been  under  consideration  for 
some  time,  but  last  night  the  league 
decided   to    go   ahead   with   tlie   project. 

A.  F.  Chadwlck  was  elected  presi- 
dent of  the  organization.  The  other 
new  officers  are:  George  Tale,  vice 
president;  W.  A.  Woods,  secretary;  and 
A.  N.  .Anderberg.  treasurer.  The  dues 
were  raised  to  $1  a  year.  The  club- 
house proposition  was  not  taken  up 
at  this  meeting. 

A  banquet  was  held  at  the  Rossiter 
cafe  after  the  business  meeting  at  the 
Commercial  club.  George  B.  Hudnall 
was  toastmaster.  Among  the  speak- 
ers were:  J.  T.  Murphy,  C.  R.  Fridley, 
F.  S.  Parker,  M.  C  Bronkala,  Joseph 
Lucius.  W.  E.  Pickering,  W.  H.  Crump- 
ton   and  Oscar  Ahlgren. 


CHAMP  CLARK,  SOON 

OF  THE  HARD  KNOa 

£i/  REXE  BACHE  in  the  Indianapolis  Star. 


y'msim^- 4...: 


The  new  scow  Acme,  built  for  the 
England  Towing  company  at  the  Marine 
Engine  works  of  this  city.  was 
launched  the  present  week  and  will 
soon  go  Into  commission.  The  new 
scow  will  be  towed  by  the  tug  J.  L. 
Williams  and  will  carry  pulp  wood, 
ties  and  posts  to  points  along  the  north 
and    south    shores. 


the  tenderloin  district.  All  were  fined, 
but  sentence  was  suspended  with  the 
provision  that  they  get  a  job  or  get 
out  of  town.  It  is  said  that  many  have 
come  from  Duluth,  rather  tlian  work 
on  the  municipal  rock  pile  which  the 
Duluth  authorities  have  established  for 
such  men. 


THE  ACME. 

Miss    Marion    England,    daughter    of| 
Captain    England,    broke    a     bottle     of  | 
champagne    over    the    bow    of    the    big 
scow,  which  was  launched  in  the  pres- 
ence   of    a    large    number    of    people. 

The  dimensions  of  the  new  scow  are: 
Length,  131  feet;  widtii,  thirty-four 
feet;  and  depth,  ten  feet. 


— Photo  by  McKenzlft. 


The  machliferv  of  the  scow  was  built 
by  the  Superior  Iron  works.  The  scow 
has  steel  derricks,  being  the  first  scow 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  to  be  equipped 
with  them,  and  also  has  a  steam  tow- 
ing machine.  It  has  quarters  for  twen- 
ty men  and  Is  one  of  the  most  com- 
plete scows  ever  constructed  on  the 
Great   Lakes. 


FOR  RENT! 

store,  329  West  Superior  St., 
for  May  and  June.    Apply  to 
MASS.  REAL  ESTATE  CO., 
18  Phoenix  Block 


CITY  BRIEFS 


PrintlnK   and    BookblndlnK 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.   Both   'phones,   114. 

* 

Engineer*  Meet. 
At  the  regular  meeting  of  the  Na- 
tional Association  of  Stationary  En- 
gineers, Friday  evening.  Mr.  Berneche 
gave  a  talk  on  the  substitution  of  a 
large  fan  for  five  smaller  ones  in  a 
dry  room.  Mr.  Crane  read  a  paper 
on  "Costs  of  Industrial  Power."  At 
the  next  regular  meeting  of  the  asso- 
ciation, the  committee  on  tlie  state  con- 
vention will  report. 


parts  of  the  countrv  and  spends  his  time 
overseeing   them.     He  visits  Duluth  at 

least  once  eacli  year. 

« 

W'antw    «    Divorce. 

Johanna  Maria  Lang.  32  years  old, 
wants  a  divorce  from'  her  husband. 
John  Lang,  32  years  old.  She  charges 
desertion.  By  the  complaint  which 
was  filed  this  morning  with  the  clerk 
of  the  district  court  she  claims  that 
they  were  married  In  Finland  In  1904 
and  that  shortly  after  coming  to  this 
country     he    deserted. 

^ 

Mri».   Draper  Recovering. 

Mrs.  Kufus  H.  Draper,  who  under-- 
went  a  severe  operation  at  St.  Mary  a 
hospital  Tuesday,  was  reported  as  pro- 
gressing   very   favorably    today    by   Dr. 

W.  H.  Magie. 

• 

Turenty     »w     CKIsena. 

Last  night  in  district  court  Judge 
Dlbell  made  twenty  men  citizens 
the  United  States.  One  man  on  being 
asked  who  was  the  chief  executive  of 
the  United  States  replied:"  "Governor 
Eberhart." 


Your  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
It  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leaves 
St.  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  tor  particu- 
lars see  McGUllvary.  Room  311  Alworth 
building,   'Phone   821-A  Grand. 


Xortbland    TrlnterT-. 

Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 

^ 

Retires  From  Buslaesa. 

John  J.  Haley,  wlio  has  been  In  the 
restaurant  business  in  Duluth  for  the 
last  twenty-five  years,  has  closed  his 
place  on  Superior  street  and  retired 
from  the  busine.=s  to  devote  his  time 
to  ether  interests.  Mr.  Haley  con- 
ducted restaurants  at  a  number  of  dif- 
ferent points  in  the  city  and  was  one 
of  the  best  known  men  In  Duluth  in 
that  line   of   business. 

• 

Xew    Firm    MakinK    Good. 

Among  the  progre^^sive  establish- 
ments that  have  been  added  to  the 
growing  list  of  Duluth  business  houses, 
none  have  made  greater  strides  in 
the  matter  of  popularity  and  patronage 
than  the  Aerial  Cutlery  Supply,  located 
at  319  West  First  street.  The  store 
Is  under  the  able  nianageemnt  of  J.  D. 
Phillips  and  carries  a  thoroughly  up- 
to-date  stock  of  high-grade  cutlery 
and  cutlery  specialties.  It  fills  a 
long  felt  want  in  tlie  city  for  an  ex- 
clusive establishment  of  the  kind.  One 
of  the  special  features  of  the  firm's 
goods  is  tliat  every  piece  bears  their 
brand.  The  firm  does  a  retail  business 
and  supplies  a  number  of  sale.^mcn, 
whose  territory  covers  the  northern 
part  of  Minnesota,  Wi.«consin  and 
Michigan,  and  which  is  steadily  being 
extended. 


Tax  Money  Collected. 

City  Treasurer  George  Kane  has 
turned  over  to  County  Treasurer  Ken- 
yon,  $75,000,  that  part  of  the  county 
levy  which  was  collected  by  the  city. 
When  the  collections  are  checked  over 
between  $25,000  and  $40,4000  more  will 
be  added.  The  city's  share  of  the 
county  levy  Is  about  $132,000,  but  much 
of  this  is  included  on  the  delinquent 
tax  list. 


Ha«    Hunbnnd     Arre«(ed. 

Louis  C.  Sundliy  was  arrested  this 
morning  on  complaint  of  his  wife,  who 
told  the  autliorities  that  he  had  threat- 
ened to  shoot  her.  Thursday  night.  She 
brought  her  husband  to  the  police  sta- 
tion with  her.  The  authorities  be- 
lieve that  his  mind  is  slightly  un- 
balanced. He  will  probably  be  ar- 
raigned in  police  court  Monday  on  a 
warrant  asking  that  he  be  required  to 
furnish  bonds  to  keep  the  peace.  He 
doesn't  deny  tnat  he  threatened  to 
shoot  her. 

♦ 
To    Sell    GraHN    Contractfl. 

County  Auditor  Halden  will  sell  per- 
mits to  cut  grass  from  county  lands 
on  .\prll  11.  No  bids  will  be  received 
for  less  than  10  cents  an  acre  and 
not  less  than  forty  acres  can  be  in- 
cluded  in  a  contract. 

Mayor  Back  From  St.  Paul. 

Mayor  M.  B.  Culluni  returned  last 
evening  from  St.  Paul,  where  lie  went 
to  attend  the  sessions  of  the  play- 
grounds' convention  and  to  confer  with 
members  of  the  state  legislature  rela- 
tive to  bills  of  interest  to  Duluth,  He 
was  chiefly  interested  in  that  which 
will  give  Duluth  control  of  the  state 
dock  property  near  the  ore  docks.  H/ 
says  that  some  interests  are  making 
efforts  to  so  amend  It  that  Its  useful- 
ness will  be  crippled. 
♦ 

Pays  HIa  Fine. 

M.  W.  Alworth  appeared  in  munic- 
ipal court  yesterday  afternoon  and  en- 
tered a  plea  of  guilty  to  violating  the 
wheelage  tax  ordinance.  He  paid  the 
usual  fine  of  $7.50. 

♦ 

Y.  W.  C.  A.  Servloea. 

At  the  vesper  service  tomorrow  aft- 
ernoon at  the  Young  Women's  Christ- 
ian association.  Miss  Ada  Campbell  will 
give  the  last  of  her  series  of  talks  on 
"The  Divinity  of  Christ."  The  sub- 
ject for  the  day  will  be,  "The  Evi- 
dences of  His  Life."  Mrs.  G.  Her- 
bert Jones  will  sing.  The  servlcq 
begins  at  4  o'clock  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
auditorium  and  all  women  interested 
are    Invited. 


FOR  RENT! 

Half  of  store— best  location  on 
Superior  St.  Rent  reasonable. 
Call  Grand  717  or  Melrose  717. 


PERSONAL 


Miss  Alma  Kruschke  of  Minneapolis 
is  spending  the  spring  vacation  with 
her    parents    at    19J3    Greysolon     road. 

Mrs.  W.  A.  Mahoney  of  Hibbing  Is  at 
the  St.  Louis. 

Isabelle  Buckley  of  Hibbing  is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

C.  B.  Webette  of  Grand  Rapids  Is  at 
the  St.   Louis. 

J.  A.  Graves  of  Ely 

Charles    Beale    of 
Spalding. 

S.    S.   iBlacklock  of 
Spalding. 

Charles    Lockwood 
the    Spalding. 

George  T.  Morris  of  Detroit  is  at 
McKay. 

Miss  Poston  of  Aitkin  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. ^     . 

R.  H.  Monahan  of  International  Falls 

is  at  the  McKay. 


Is  at  the  St.  Louis. 
Marble    Is    at    the 

nibbing  Is  at  the 

of   Virginia   Is   at 

the 


excellent.  Her  number  was  most  en- 
thu.slastlcally  received. 

Mr.  Dworshak  sang  as  his  second 
number,  "Light  of  Mine  Eyes,"  an 
Arabic  air  by  Slnden.  He  threw  him- 
self into  the  spirit  of  his  song  and 
with  his  strong  rich  voice  was  never 
heard  to  better  advantage.  He  sang 
the  "Armorer  Song"  from  Robin  Hood 
as  an   encore,   by  request. 

Miss  Margaret  Clark  closed  the  pro- 
gram with  Beethoven's  Sonata  In  C 
Major,  which  was  probably  the  best 
number  on  the  program.  She  played 
with  a*  finished  technique  and  good 
classic    style. 

Mrs.  Louis  Dworshak  played  the 
accompaniments. 

*  *      • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  J.  Atwood  were  hosts 

at  a  delightful  musical  last  evening  at 
their  home  In  Hunter's  Park  for  the 
members  of  the  Unitarian  church.  The 
house  was  effectively  decorated  with 
of  I  green  and  pink  and  the  musical  pro- 
gram was  splendidly  rendered  by  all 
who  took  part.  About  eighty  guests 
were    entertained. 

*  •      • 
Mr.  ani  Mri.   Morris  Freimuth  enter- 
tained at  a  delightful  hard-times  party 
Tuesday  evening  at  their  home,  1301  »/4 
East   Second   street. 

The  active  work  of  the  Twentieth 
Century  club  being  over  for  the  year 
the  women  are  directing  their  energy 
toward  the  work  In  the  Neighborhood 
house  In  the  West  end.  In  order  to 
add  to  the  general  efficiency  of  the 
work  and  larger  quarters  and  better 
equipment  a  series  of  entertainments 
will  be  given  from  which  the  proceeds 
win   go   to   swell    this    fund. 

An  entertainment  Is  being  planned 
to  be  given  on  Wednesday  evening, 
April  19  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasiiim 
for  this  purpose  to  which  the  public 
win  be  welcome  and  a  small  admission 
will  be  charged. 

Friday,  April  21  a  rummage  sale  will 
be  held  In  the  old  Herald  building  on 
W'est  Superior  street  the  proceeds  of 
which  will  be  turned  over  to  this  house 
and  it  Is  hoped  that  any  one  Interested 
will    contribute    to    the    sale. 

The  three  lectures  to  be  given  py 
D.  Rubinkam  the  latter  part  of  the 
month  will  be  for  the  benefit  of  this 
fund  also.  The  place  where  these  lec- 
tures will  be  given  has  not  )>efP  an- 
nounced but  If  the  sale  of  tickets 
seems  to  warrant  It  a  larger  lecture 
hall  than  that  of  the  public  library 
will  be  secured.  „.„„i. 

The  onlv  club  meeting  of  next  week 
win  be  the  Evening  Shakespeare  class 
•meeting  which  will  be  held  Monday 
evening  at  the  library  clubroom  at  7:30 
o'clock.  Mrs.  L.  K.  Daugherty  will  be 
the  leader  and  "Richard  HI"  win  be 
the  play  to  be  studied.  t.t  •    i. 

The  regular  activities  of  the  Neigh- 
borhood house  will  be  carried  out  as 
usual  during  the  week. 

Miss  Palmer  *of  *the*  Normal  school 
faculty  accompanied  by  Miss  Klsle  bll- 
bersteln  and  three  other  young  women 
will  leave  as  soon  as  school  Is  out  in 
June  for  a  three  month's  trip  abroad. 


For  Sale,  Modern  Property 


IN  EAST  END. 


2  Houses,  Reirts  for  $45  Per  Mo. 

Price  $4,500 

Phones— Old.  Melrose  763,    New.  Grand,  1693— A 


(( 


Girls  Play  Basket  Ball. 

The  girls'  basket  ball  team  of  the 
Carpenter  school  defeated  the  girls'  five 
of  the  Bryant  school  at  the  Carpenter 
gymnasium  last  evening.  The  score 
wa.s  4  to  0.  In  a  former  game  the 
Bryants  won.  The  "rubber''  will  prob- 
ably  be    plaVed   off  soon. 

Police  After ^Tags." 

The  police  are  waging  a  war  against 
the  "vags." 

Chief  McKinon  has  given  strict  or- 
ders to  patrolman  to  arrest  all  habitual 
"vags"  and  "bums"  which  are  said  to 
Infest  the  lower  section  of  the  city.  A 
determined  effort  will  be  made  to  rid 
the  city  of  this  undesirable  element. 

Yesterday   ten  were  picked   up   near 


ADDITIONAL 
SOCIETY  NEWS 


six  PatlentM  DiitrharKed. 

Judge  S.  W.  Gilpin  of  the  probate 
court  was  notified  of  six  dlcharges 
from  the  state  hospital  at  Fergus 
Falls  today.  They  are:  Frank  Brandt, 
committed  In  August.  1910;  Charles 
Oja,  committed  In  March,  1909:  Estella 
M.  Beier.  committed  In  December,.  1909: 
Christina  Anderson,  committed  In  June. 
1910:  Joseph  Anderson,  committed  in 
Januarv.  1910.  This  is  the  largest  num- 
ber of  discharges  ever  reported  from 
the  state  hospital  to  the  local  pro- 
bate court  at  one  time.  All  the  pa- 
tients were  declared  permanently 
cured. 


Miss  Catherine  Morton  gave  a  de- 
lightful musical  last  evening  at  the 
home  of  Dr.  Emil  Bromund,  1432  East 
First  street.  About  forty  guests  were 
received  by  Mrs.  Bromund  and  Miss 
Morton.  The  rooms  were  prettily  dec- 
orated with  pink  and  white  carnations. 

The  program  was  opened  by  Miss 
Bessie  O'Brien  with  "Der  Selltanzer" 
by  Koeling,  which  she  played  with 
good  technique  and  a  pleasing  manner. 
"On  the  Green"  was  tliie  next  number 
played  by  Miss  Bernice  Orr.  She 
showed  a  good  appreciation  of 
sprightliness  of  the  number  which 
well  brought  out  In  her  playing 
Dworschak   was   heard   in   "The 


WHO  IS  THAT  PINHEAD.?'' 

Former  Speaker  Camion  Asks  Con- 
cerning Anderson. 

W^ashington,  April  8.— Representative 
Sidney  Anaerson,  the  Minnesota  pro- 
gressive who  defeated  the  veteran 
James  A.  Tawney  In  the  Primary  last 
September,  does  not  stand  high  In  the 
e.steem  of  former  Speaker  Cannon.  Mr. 
Anderson  himself  furnishes  evidence  to 
this  effect.  W'hen  Mr.  Anderson  cast 
his  vote  for  Representative  Henry  A. 
Cooper  of  W'isconsln  for  minority 
leader,  Instead  of  for  Representative 
I  James  R.  Mann,  the  Republican  caucus 

nominee.  .  ,,  j  .. 

my    name     called,' 

"I  heard   some  one 

'Who    in    blazes    Is 

turned  quickly   and 

speaker      was      Mr. 

that  Uncle  Joe   has 


the 
was 
I.<ouls 
Arrow 


John  Gately  In  City. 

John  Gately  of  Chicago  is  In  the  city 
inspecting  his  local  store.  Mr.  Gately 
Is  the  owner  of  about  forty  stores  in  all 


and  the  Song,"  written  by  Plnsuttl, 
which  he  sang  with  fine  Interpreta- 
tion and  responded  to  an  encore  with 
"Rolling  Down  to  Rio,"  by  German, 
a  rousing  numlber.  He  was  in  excel- 
lent voice. 

Miss  Dorothy  Mathews  played  "Under 
the  Leaves"  with  good  full  tone  and 
excellent  rhythm,  and  Harold  Friedman 
followed  with  "Ballade"  by  Burg- 
mueller,  which  was  executed  with 
muslclanly  form  and  in  a  most  flnished 
manner. 

"To  Spring'*  »)y  Grieg,  was  played 
by  Miss  Wlnnitred  Tower  with  good 
tone   quality   and  sprightly   touch. 

The  next  num"ber  was  a  reading  by 
Miss  Louise  Etnterson  "Telling  the 
Truth,"  which  was  pleasing.  Her  In- 
terpretation of  |he  various  characters 
was   very   good.  • 

Germalne  Emerson  was  heard  with 
pleasure  in  "Hovering  Butterfiles,"  by 
Dennee.   which  she  played  very  well. 

Miss  Florence  Denny  contributed  two 
numbers  which  'were  among  the  best 
on  the  program.  She  played  the 
"Norwegian  Bridal  Procession,"  by 
Grieg,  in  masterly  style  with  good 
full  strong  clear  notes  and  splendid 
shading.  She  followed  this  with  Mac- 
Dowell's  "Shadow  Dances."  In  which 
she  brought  out  delightful  tone  pic- 
tures   and   her   tise   of   the    pedal    was 


"When  I  heard 
said  Mr.  Anderson, 
near  by  murmur, 
that  plnhead?'  I 
observed  that  the 
Cannon.  I  fancy 
not  a  very  high  opinion  of  me." 

Uncle    Joe    and    Mr.    Anderson    sit 
the  same  row  only  a  few  feet  apart 


MARTIN  FOR  LEADER. 


Democratic  Senators  Pnt  Through 
Caucus  as  Predicted. 

Washington,  April  8. — Senator  Mar- 
tin of  Virginia,  at  the  Democratic  sen- 
ate caucus  yesterday,  was  selected  as 
permanent  caucus  chairman  and  minor- 
ity leader  during  the  present  congress. 
He  received  21  out  of  the  37  votes  cast, 
16  going  to  Senator  Benjamin  F. 
Shiveley  of  Indiana,  who  was  then 
elected  vice  chairman.  Senator  W,  E. 
Chilton  of  West  Virginia  was  elected 
secretary  of  the  caucus,  the  two  last 
named  places  having  been  filled  by  ac- 
clamation. Senator  Owen  declined  a 
re-election  as  secretary. 

OLD  MAN  VICIOUSLY 

ATTACKED  BY  TRAMPS. 


Hemlock.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  tramp  nuisance  Is 
becoming  Intolerable  in  this  section, 
the  hoboes  straggling  along  too  nu- 
merous for  comfort.  An  old  man  liv- 
ing in  a  shanty  near  the  Silica  gravel 
pit  of  the  Mlssabe  railroad  was  at- 
tacked by  tramp.s  and  badly  cut.  So 
far  as  known  "no  arrests  have  been 
made. 


No  Choice  la  Iowa. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  April  8. — The  Sixty- 
first  joint  ballot  for  United  States  sen- 
ator resulted  as  follows:  Deemer,  35; 
Kenyon,  60;  Curtis,  3;  State  Senator  L. 
B.  Francis,  1;  Henry  Wallace,  1;  Por- 
ter, Dem.,  48;  State  Senator  J.  P. 
Clarkson,  Dem.,  3;  absent  or  not  vot- 
ing, 7;  necessary  to  elect,  76. 


Of  all  men  Champ  Clark  probably 
offers  the  best  example  of  wh  it  may  be 
i  accomplished  by  plain  grit,  1  a.rd  work 
and  undaunted  courage,  without  back- 
ing of  money  or  Influence.  Sprung 
from  the  plain  people.  Yeit,  Indeed; 
and  the  plainest  kind  at  tl-at.  For 
John  Hampton  Clark,  Champ's  father, 
was  an  itineiant  dentist  and  v/eiit 
about  the  backwoods  districts  of  Ken- 
tucky on  horseback,  pulling  and  tink- 
ering teeth.  It  was  all  ore  to  him 
whether  the  teeth  were  those  of  a 
human  being,  a  horse,  a  dog  or  a  cow. 
He  treated  them  all  alike  for  a  modest 
fee. 

This  man  Clark,  the  eld<r,  was  a 
good  deal  of  what  In  these  days  would 
be  called  a  "crank."  He  lad  a  gilt 
for  offhand  or  extempore  lecturing, 
and  he  would  administer  instruction  by 
this  means  at  any  time  to  anybody, 
willing  or  unwilling,  who  might  come 
along.  His  special  hobby,  however, 
was  religion,  and  the  doctriiies  he  ex- 
pounded. In  Intervals  of  tooth  draw- 
ing, were  of  the  most  Intense  y  hellfire- 
and  -  damnation  -  for  -  pretty-nearly- 
everybody  variety.  Champ  lemeinbers 
them  well,  for  his  father  on  more 
than  one  occasion  took  him  along  on 
his    professional   tours. 

Incidentally,  the  elder  Clark  was  a 
firm  believer  In  discipline  for  chil- 
dren, and  tlie  beatii^gs  he  gave  to 
young  Champ  with  a""  ropes  end  as 
punishment  for  comparatively  trifling 
derelictions  were  such  as  to  produce 
a  painful  and  lasting  imprestiion.  One 
of  the  worst  of  them  was  bestowed 
on  an  occasion  when  Champ  had 
"played  hookey"  from  school  for  the 
purpose  of  IL-jtening  to  tlie  eloquence 
of  J.  Proctor  Knott.  The  orator  had 
been  engaged  to  defend  the  accused  in 
a  murder  ca.^e  of  local  notoriety  and 
the  word-pictures  lie  used  1 1  a  highly 
imaginative  description  of  the  crime 
were  profoundly  interesting  to  the 
schoolboy,  until  his  eye  happened  to 
meet  that  of  his  father  on  the  oppo- 
site  side   of   the  courtroom. 

His  mother's  name  was  Beauchamp — 
properly  pronounced,  as  in  England, 
Beecham — and  thus  It  came  about  that 
the  boy  (destined  to  become  speaker  of 
tlie  national  house  of  representatives) 
was  chlstened  James  ]3eauchamp 
Clark.  But  people  would  laslst  upon 
calling  him  Bowchamp.  There  was  a 
James  B.  Clark  in  every  tow  n  he  came 
to  In  hlB  subsequent  percKrinations, 
and  so  he  finally  reduced  himself  to 
plain  Cliainp. 

Kentuckians,  the  Clarks  of  half  a 
century  ago  had  a  few  family  feuds  on 
their  hands.  Some  of  the  Clarks  wero 
ratiier  "bad  men,"  as  the  ph  -ase  is,  and 
somewhat  too  ready  on  occfcslons  with 
a  "gun."  Champ  "  himself  was  re- 
luctantly« obliged  to  exchange  bullets 
with  an  unfriendly  person  who  ven- 
tured to  ''sass"  him.  This,  however, 
was  a  mere  "shooting  scrape,''  as  sucli 
things  will  happen  between  gentlemen, 
and  not  in  any  proper  sens*  a  duel. 

Champ  has  always  discointenanced 
figliting.  He  hates  it.  It  in  true  that 
in  boyiiood  days  he  engaged  in  a  good 
many  encounters  at  fisticuffs  with 
other  youths  who  showed  him  disre- 
spect, but  these  happenings  were  un- 
avoidable. A  similar  spirit  of  re- 
luctance to  engage  in  overt  hostilities 
inspired  his  action  when,  tome  years 
later,  he  was  practicing  liw  in  the 
town  of  Louisiana,  Mo.  Two  notorious 
"bad  men"  more  or  less  full  of  equally 
bad  liquor,  came  Into  his  office  with 
the  intention  to  "turn  it  inside  out," 
and  started  operations  by  addressing 
quite  a  lot  of  abusive  language  to 
Champ's  partner.  So  long  as  this  con- 
tinued Champ  went  on  reaJing  a  law 
book  which.  In  the  absence  of  clients, 
had  ensraged  his  attention.  But  when 
the  visitors  drew  revolvers  he  yanked 
out  the  drawer  of  liis  desk,  produced 
therefrom  a  pair  of  pistols  of  the 
largest  caliber,  and  exclaimed:  "I  do 
the  fighting  for  this  concern'."  W'here- 
upon  the  Intrduers  were  s?  eager  to 
avoid  further  disagreabU  ness  that 
thev  actuallv  fell  downstair:?.   ^    ^     ^, 

When  Champ  was  14  WJ  find  him 
doing  odd  Jobs  for  nearby  farmers  and 
"clerking"  In  a  country  store.  When 
he  was  less  than  15  years  o  d.  he  got  a 
job  as  teacher  in  a  rural  school  and, 
some  of  the  pupils  being  older  than 
himself,  he  "toted"  a.  pair  of  heavy  re- 
volvers to  enforce  his  pedagogic  au- 
thority. Those  were  days  when,  in 
Kentucky,  nothing  count. ;d  like  a 
"shooting  iron."  He  had  made  up  his 
mind  that  lie  must  have  a  college 
education.  He  managed  to  accumulate 
by  farm  work  $100.  He  hi  J  the  cash, 
all  in  paper  notes,  in  a  liole  in  the 
wall.  Alas!  the  rats  came  along 
ate  It,  chewed  it  up  for  thei  •  nests 
fragments  so  unrecognizable  that 
treasury    could    not    redeem    it. 

It  was  a  dreadful  blow.  But 
Champ  discouraged?  Put  tlie  question 
to  that  iron  jaw  which  he  vears  In  his 
photographic  portraits.  He  had  the 
jaw  then,  just  as  now.  Consequently 
he  went  to  work  In  the  Kentucky 
backwoods  school,  and,  sujpleinenting 
ills  earnings  as  a  teaclier  with  what- 
ever dollars  he  could  acquire  from 
other  sources,  at  length  succeeded  in 
puttlniT  away  enougli  to  enable  him  to 
enter  college.  At  jujst  abott  tins  time 
something  quite  ou/t  of  tie  ordinary 
happened.  A  man  of  the  neighborhood 
known  to  be  worth  $30,000,  offered  to 
pay  for  Champ's  college  course.  "L'ncle 
Billy,"  as  folks  called  him,  said  that 
any  college  would  do,  in  Europe  or 
America.  The  only  conditlcn  he  made 
was  that  Champ  should  become  a 
clergyman.  Champ  decllneil.  Ho  said  j 
that  lie  must  preserve  his  independ- 
ence. 

Witlioiit  anybody's  help  Champ  man- 
aged to  enter  Kentucky  university 
when  he  was  17  years  old,  and  took 
the  first  place  in  his  class  Six  years 
later  he  was  graduated  with  highest 
honors  and  a  great  reputation  for 
Greek  at  Bethany,  W.  Va.  ;;t  had  been 
a  long  struggle,  for  in  order  to  pay 
his  college  expenses  he  vas  obliged 
to  keep  on  witli  teaching.  He  would 
teach  school  for  a  spell,  go  back  to  col- 
lege, return  to  teaching  ajraln  and  so 
on    until    he    got    through. 

His  reputation  for  scholarship  was 
so  high  that  on  the  ver>  day  after 
graduation  he  received  an  offer  of  the 
presidency  of  Marshall  college  at 
Huntington,  W.  Va.  Asked  to  make 
formal  application  for  the  place,  inci- 
dentally stating  his  quallf.cations,  he 
wrote:  "To  the  Trustees:  I  have  just 
been  awarded  my  diploma  at  Bethany 
with  highest  honors.  I  an  23  years 
old,  6  feet  2  Inches  tall,  weigh  170 
pounds,  am  unmarried,  a  Kentuckian 
by  birth,  a  Campbellite  in  religion,  a 
Democrat  in  politics,  and  a  master  Ma- 
son." 

But  Clark,  ever  since  he  heard  J. 
Proctor  Knott  address  a  jury,  had 
wanted  to  be  a  lawyer.  His  original 
ambition  as  a  boy  was  to  become  a 
prizefighter,  but  he  got  over  that  idea. 
Soon  tiring  of  the  businests  of  presid- 
ing over  a  college,  he  took  a  law 
course  at  the  University  o*  Cincinnati 
and  then  went  to  Wlchlti,  Kan.,  to 
practice.  Unfortunately  tliere  was  a 
total  lack  of  clients,  and  alter  subsist- 
ing for  eleven  weeks  on  crackers  and 
cheese,  so  he  tells  the  story,  he  took 
a  fresh  start  and  landed  In  the  town 
of  Louisiana,  in  Pike  county.  Mo.  Still 
the  law  did  not  prosper.  Champ  was 
obliged  to  take  up  teaching  again,  as 
principal  of  a  school.  Before  long  he 
was  city  attorney.  Aftervard  he  be- 
came prosecuting  attorrey  of  Pike 
county,  and  held  the  job  four  years, 
doing  some  lecturing  and  farming  In- 
cidentally. 

Champ  Clark  has  written:  "I  can't 
remember  back  to  a  time  when  I  was 
not  at  hard  labor  of  som<  sort — on  a 
farm.  In  a  store,  teaching  school,  prac- 
ticing law,  serving  as  a  legislator.  The 
happiest  hours  of  my  llfj>  were  when  I 
graduated,  when  I  marrlel  and  when 
my  children  were  born;  the  saddest, 
when  two  of  them  died." 

Like  his  father,  Champ  Is  a  born 
teacher  and  lecturer.  During  recent 
summers  he  has  received  1 1,000  a  week 
for  lecturing  on  Chautau<tua  circuits. 
Like  his  father,  also,  he  Is  a  great 
student  of  the  Bible,  and  it  has  been 
said    of   him    that    he    knoMrs    the 


SNAPSHOT  TAKEN 

OF  CHAMP  CLARK 


in 


and 

into 

the 

was 


Champ  Clark  was  "snapped"  as  ho 
went  through  Pittsburg  the  other  day. 
The  future  speaker  of  the  house  wa* 
asked  whether  he  was  a  candidate  for 
president  and  he  replied  that  l;f» 
thought  the  Democratic  party  would  go 
further  and  fare  worse — and  that  It 
probably  would.  An  amusing  answer, 
but  one  In  the  making  of  which 
•Speaker  Cannon  anticipated  his  suc- 
cessor. Perhaps  Mr.  Clark  thinks  li« 
inherited  the  remark  witli  the  office. 


vleve  Bennett,  and  has  had  four  chil- 
dren That  he  spoils  his  dilldren  ho 
freely  confesses — lils  recollection  of 
the  severe  discipline  of  ills  early  child- 
hood being  such  that  he  cannot  bear  to 
punish. 

Champ  Clark  is  one  of  the  biggest 
men  in  congress  physically.  Measarinsr 
two  inches  o\  er  six  feet,  he  weighs  -30 
pounds,  and  his  chest  girth  is  forty- 
five  inches.  As  speaker,  he  will  be  the 
second  most  j)Owerful  man  in  tlie 
United  States.  He  v,  ill  draw  a  salary 
of  $12,500  a  year  and  will  have  the  free 
use  of  a  motor  car.  But  he  will  be 
obliged   to  pay   for  hlg  own  gasoline. 


ORATORS  AND 
DECLAMERS 

Preliminary  Contests  Are  Held 

at  the  Central  High 

School 


Winners  Will  Compete  With 
Superior  and  West  Du- 
luth Schools. 


The  preliminary  oratorical  and  de- 
clamatory contests  at  the  high  school 
Tliursday  evening  and  P'riday  after- 
noon resulted  in  the  s>C'lection  of  Roger 
Lerch,  Julius  Xolte  and  Lawrence  Dow 
In  the  former,  and  Mildred  Prudden. 
Julius  Nolte  and  Wanda  Bergemin  in 
the   latter. 

Elimination  contests  will  be  held 
later,  at  wliich  one  from  each  trio  will 
be  chosen  to  represent  the  school  la 
declamatory  and  oratorical  contests 
with  Nelson-Dewey  and  Blaine  high 
schools  of  Superior,  and  the  Industrial 
high  school  at   West    Dulutn. 

The    compl-ete    list    of    speakers,    and 
their   subjects,    is    as    follows: 
Thursday   Eveniaa:. 

Oration — "The  I'redatory  Rich," 
Lawrence  Riley. 

Reading — "For  Dear  Old  Yale, "  Rulli 
Bjorge. 

Oration  —  "Gettysburg,"  Lawrence 
Dow. 

Reading — "Jean  Valjean,"  Wanda 
Bergemin. 

Oration — "Universal  P«eace,"  Roger 
Lerch. 

Reading — "Pro  Patria, "  Mildred  Pru~ 
den. 

Oration — "Exordium     in     tlie 
Murder    Case,'"    Julius    Nolte. 

Reading— "The     Night     Run 
Overland,"  Myra  Willison. 

Oration — "The   March    of   the 
tutlon,"  Arthur  Helam. 

Friday  Aflernooa. 

Reading — "The   End      of     a 
Julius    Nolte. 

Oration — "Idols   and    Ideals,' 
Hoildren. 

Oration — "Eulogy    on    Wendell 
lips, "  Nathan  Cook. 

Reading — "The  Lie,"  Dorothy  Pat« 
ten. 

Oration — "The  New  South  and  the 
Race   Problem,"    Ralpli   Hovde. 

Oration  —  "Toussaint  L'Quverture,**" 
LeIand    Giddings. 

Reading — "The  Heart  of  Old  Hlck> 
ory."   Dorris   Millet. 


Knapp 
of  the 
Const!-- 


Felon,* 
Homer 
PhiU 


L.ake 

Calumet, 


LlndcB   Boy 

Mich..  April 


Wlaaer. 

8. — tSpeclal 


to- 


The  Herald.) — Irving  Toplon,  represen- 
tative of  the  Lake  Linden  high  school 
in  the  interscholastic  declamation  con- 
tests held  here  this  week,  won  the 
honor  of  representing  the  counties  of 
Houghton,  Keweenaw,  Baraga  and 
Ontonagon  In  the  upper  peninsula 
contests,  to  be  held  at  Houghton  late 
this  month.  Mr.  Topic's  subject  wa». 
"Webster  On   Independence." 


from   cover  to 
daughter  of  a 


book 

cover.      He   married   the 
Missouri  planter,  Oene- 


Plke    Lake   U'eddlsK. 

Pike  Lake.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — WUlllam  D.  Piatt  and 
Miss  Anna  Daniels  were  married  here 
April  1,  at  the  home  of  the  bride.  Rev. 
Mr.  Kimball  officiating.  N.  8.  Daniels 
and  Miss  Ruth  Daniels  attended  the 
couple.  A  wedding  breakfast  follow«Kl 
the  ceremony.  The  couple  left  on  an 
Eastern  wedding  trip  and  on  return'- 
Ins  will  reside  at  Two  Harbora. 


!■■    * 


T 


t 


I 


'h 


>• 


im  m 


wt^m^^m^mmm^ 


ii 


, 


»   -!■ 


•ita«aA. 


-.^-i. 


3  tC 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1011. 


n 


COPPER  MINES  AT  BUHE 
NOT  TO  BE  aOSED  DOWN 


ADaconda  to  Continue  Out- 
put at  Present  Rate 
Per  Month. 

Rich  Strike  in  Colorado  Mine 
of  Davis-Daly  Com- 
pany. 


Butte.     Mont..     April     8.— (Special     to 
The    Herald.) — Every    once    in    a    while 
some    person   starts   a   report    that    the 
mlne.-^    are    going     to    be    closed    down 
and    the    report    .spreads    like    wildfire. 
Such    a    report    wan    put    in    circulation 
a   few    days  ago   and    verybody    seemed 
to    take    It    for    granted    that    It     was 
true.      Therefore      the      announcement 
from  General  Sui.erintendent  John  Gillie 
of  the  Anaconda  company,  coming  after 
he     had     been     beselged     by     telephone 
calls    from     bu.-^incHs    men    and    others, 
that    there    was   absolutely    no    truth    in 
the    reoort.    was      received       with       the 
ereate:^t   satisfaction.     Due    to   the  cur- 
tailment   which    has    been    in    force    for 
several     montlis,     the     number     of    men 
at    work    lias    not    been    as    large    as    it 
was    twelve   months  ago   and    therefore 
business,   generally   speaking,   has   been 
somewliat    yulet    and    the    thought    of   a 
complete    shutdown    created    no    small 
amouni    of    uneasiness.      Tlie    statement 
of    Mr     GilUe    came    on    the    i^ame    day 
that  President   Thuyer  of  the  Anaconda 
company   made   the   announcement   that 
it  was  proposed  to  continue  the  output 
at     tlio     same     rate     per     month     as    at 
present,    and    the    two   statements   were 
a    souice    of    great    satisfaction    to    all 

classes. 

DnvlM-Daly. 

A  strike  of  ore  running  12  per  cent 
copptr  has  been  made  Into  the  Colo- 
rado mine  of  the  Davis-Daly  company, 
but  up  to  the  present  time  it  has  not 
been  del.nltely  decided  as  to  the  ex- 
tent of  the  discovery.  It  is  four  feet 
wide.  It  vas  cut  just  west  of  the 
shaft  on  the  l.TOO-foot  level  and  the 
samples  being  shown  about  the  citj 
air-  tertainlv  among  the  finest  ever 
exhibited  In  the  district.  Nothing  of 
a  positive  character  will  be  given  out 
by  the  management,  but  the  miners 
who  are  working  on  the  level  have 
iio  hesitation  in  corroborating  the  re- 
port of  tlie  discovery  and  state  that 
It  is  among  toe  richest  they  ever  saw. 
On  one  cf  the  upper  levels  some  time 
ago  the  same  vein  was  cut.  but  there 
It  coniaintd  .lo  commercial  value.  Cm 
that  level  the  vein  was  but  two  feet 
wide  It  is  nothing  unusual  to  rind 
a  vein  In  this  di.strlct  of  but  two  feet 
wide  and  ore  of  little  value  and  a 
huidred  feet  down  to  cut  the  same 
vein  and  find  It  four  or  more  feet 
wide  and  lich  in  ore.  The  drifting 
now  going  on  is  being  watched  with 
groat  interest  and  there  are  those  who 
are  of  the  opinion  that  it  will  bo 
found  to  lun  a  long  distance  and  be 
found  very  rich,  as  some  good  pro- 
ducing nroriertics  are  in  the  locality. 
March  ProUiiotlon. 
The  copper  production  for  March 
by  the  Butte  mines  aggregated  about 
21.5:.'2,000  pound.s.  Tlie  output  of  ore 
and  the  production  of  coppei-.  daily  and 
fr  the   month,   were  as  follows: 

Djliy     MonUiIy    Dallj-        M.>ntUly 

romimnles-  -Ti.iis  Ore—  — Lb-   '^.'''IPt''- 


their   ore   promptly   and   do   away    with 
the    twelve    mile    wagon    road    haul. 
Pilot  Butte. 

The  Pilot  Butte  Mining  company  ex- 
pects to  commence  mining  about  the 
middle  of  this  month.  All  the  ma- 
chinery required  is  now  on  the  ground 
and  is  being  gotten  Into  position  wtih 
as  little  delay  as  possible.  Operations 
were  suspended  on  this  property  three 
years  ago  after  a  three-compartment 
shaft  had  been  sunk  to  a  depth  of  530 
feet.  At  that  time  a  crosscut  was  run 
on  the  BOO-foot  level  300  feet  to  the 
south  and  300  feet  to  the  north  and 
those  intrested  are  satisfied  now  that 
If  the  south  crosscut  had  been  ex- 
tended about  thirty  feet  further  it 
would  have  Intersected  the  vein  now 
being  developed  bv  the  Badger  State 
and  which  Is  said  to  contain  some 
of  the  richest  ore  seen  in  the  district 
for  some  time.  Mining  is  to  be  con- 
ducted under  the  supervision  of 
Patrick  Sheehan,  superintendent  of  the 
Tuolumne  company.  Edward  Hlckey, 
president  of  the  Tuolumne  company.  Is 
at  the  Pilot  Butte  company  with  ht. 
Pnul  an<l  Milwaukee  men.  filling  the 
otiier  offices. 

QiieMion  of  Copper  Surplun. 
There  Is  no  question  l>ut  that  the 
porphyv  mines  of  Nevada  and  Utah 
:ire  verj'  lar!;el>'  ttsponsible  for  the  in- 
crease '.n  the  copper  surplus  in  the 
past  few  monllis.  and  from  reports  It 
looks  a.'i  If  this  condition  Is  going  to 
continue  for  a  time  at  least.  The  Ne- 
va'!:i  Ccnsoliduttd  management  Is  re- 
sponsible for  the  statement  that  the 
production  during  the  month  of  March 
will  be  maintained  during  April  and 
that  a  little  over  9.000.000  pounds  will 
be  turned  out  In  the  near  future.  Peo- 
ple who  watch  closely  passing  events 
doubt  verv  much  If  the  Amalgamated, 
Oo'e-Rvan  and  Guggenheim  interests 
are  verv  much  closer  together  than 
they  were  a  year  ago.  and  as  an  evi- 
dence of  this  point  to  the  fact  that  the 
International  Smelting  company  at 
Tooele,  controlled  by  interests  very 
close  to  the  Amalgamated,  is  now  going 
ahead  with  preparations  to  compete 
against  the  Gugggenhelms  in  lead 
smelting  by  the  erection  of  a  plant  with 
a  capacity  of  500  tons.  There  is  no 
doubt  that  plans  for  an  amalgamation 
of  all  the  interests  were  perfected  up 
to  a  certain  point,  but  there  some  kind 
of  a  hitch  occurred,  and  bevond  this 
point  the  Guggenheims  would  not  go 
until  their  terms  were  accepted.  That 
an  agreement  will  be  reached  some  time 
in  the  possible  near  future,  there  is  no 
doubt,  but  in  the  meantime  all  the  In- 
terests are  working  out  their  own  sal- 
vation. 


WORK  STOPS 
AT  BOHEMIA 

Exploration  By  Diamond  Drill 
Fails  to  Give  Promis- 
ing Results. 

Indiana  Succeeds  in  Dropping 

Sand  Shaft  to  Bed 

Rock. 


13.020  26.010  8ar.2t0 

9  sio  i9.:.3o  eo.'i.iHO 

9.300  is.f.oo  5Gr.;'.oi) 

12  40")  •r-.-irtO  T19.JU0 

in'.lM  4'l.:iOO  1.240.3110 

26.350  M.'^'.o  i.eor.'.'.o 

27  MO  61.200  l.S'.i:.2itri 

3.100  u.ooo  2:y.ij(i« 

90.410  I'.i'J.OlO  6.170.24I' 

11.780  32.300  i.ooi.aoo 


MINE  FORCE  AT 
qROUX  PROPERTY 

Increasing    and    Will    Be 

Doubled  Within  Next 

Few  Months. 


Ely,  Nev.,  April  8. — Three  drifts 
along  the  contact  ar©  now  being 
driven     on     the     700-foot    level    of     the 

Alpha    mine    of    the    Glroux    company,    „„u    .»    ^i ..  ..^-.      -^    ------ 

one  on  the  1.000,  and  the  crosscut  from    ceased    owing    to    lack    of    funds. 


Houghton,  Mich..   April  8.— (Special  to 
The    Herald.) — Tlie      Bohemia      Mining 
company      has      temporarily    suspended 
exploratory   work,  and   the   withdrawal 
of  the  diamond   drill  outfits   leaves  the 
property    idle.      Exploratory    work    was 
In    progress   for   about     one     year   past, 
in    which    time    several      amygdaloidal 
beds    were    encountered    by    the    drills, 
all  of  which  with  the  exception  of  pos- 
sibly  one,    offered   small   promise.      The 
operations    of    the    past    were    confined 
to    tlie    "east    country"    along    the    con- 
tact   with    the    sandstone    marking    the 
eastern  limits  of  the  mineral  zone  and 
in    which    horizon    the    Lake    lode    and 
Adventure     lodes     He.       There     yet     re- 
mains   a    considerable    area     of    unex- 
plored   land    to    the    westward    of    these 
operations    to    receive    attention    later. 
Indiana. 
The    Indiana      Mining    company    has 
succeded     in     dropping    its    sand     shaft 
through  ninety-seven   feet   of   sand  and 
gravel  to  bed  rock  and  Is  now  prepared 
to    continue    downward    In    solid    rock. 
The    drop    shaft    was    designed    by    the 
Wisconsin   Bridge  &  Iron  company  and 
is  of  steel  construction  and  cylindrical 
in     form    lined    with    concrete.       There 
are     three       compartments    witliin     the 
cylinder,   whcli    measures   eighteen   feet 
in  diameter.     The  shaft  is  sinking  near 
the    point    from    which    the    rich    drill 
core  was  obtained  In  January  last  year 
and    which    caused    so    much    sensation 
at    the    time.      The    company    continues 
to   give   a   part    of   its   attention   to   the 
exploration    of    the    property    and     re- 
cently  tapped   a  copper   bearing  amyg- 
daloid In  the  Evergreen  horizon  which 
promises    much.      The    new    lode   shows 
a  width  of  about  twenty-five  feet,  and 
carries     heavy      copper    in    commercial 
quantity. 

South  I.ak«. 
The  South  Lake  .Mining  company  has 
driven  its  last  sand  pipe  preliminary 
to  shaft  sinking  and  is  now  awaiting 
funds  to  begin  tliis  work.  In  the  ex- 
poratory  campaign  Just  closed  the 
South  Lake  company  succeeded  in  tak- 
ing a  succession  of  rich  cores  of  cop- 
per rock  from  the  series  of  holes  put 
down  on  the  property  In  the  eff^r' 
made  to  determine  the  strike  and  dip 
of  the  several  lodes  known  to  traverse 
the  South  Lake  acreage.  Four  dis- 
tinct copper  bearing  lodes  were  lo- 
cated all  overlain  with  a  thick  over- 
burden of  sand  and  coarse  gravel  as 
much  as  250  feet  deep  In  places,  that 
promises  seriously  to  interfere  with 
shaft  sinking,  unless  It  can  be  avoided 
Sand  pipes  were  being  driven  to  bed 
rock  at  several  points  in  an  effort  to 
find    a    spot,      when      operations      were 


Former   Mine   Inspector  Nick   Treweek 
of  Lead   has   been  placed   in  charge   of , 
the   mine,   while  J.   S.  Ford,   as   general 
manager,  will  look  after  tlie  concentra-  , 
tlon   plant,    which   It   is   hoped   to   have , 
completed  by  July  1,  when  the  smelter  I 
expects    to    operate.      The     mines     and 
plant    of    the    GUt    Edge    company    are 
located    at   Galena,   the    proposition    be- 
ing  a    low    grade    sulphuric    ore    easily 
mined    from    an    open    cut.      It    is    ex- 
pected to   have   sufficient   for  a  300-ton 
concentration    plant    in   addition    to   the 
regular  mill   and  the   ore  supply   which 
will    go    to    the    Osterman    smelter. 

The  New  Reliance  Gold  Mining  com- 
pany opened  up  last  week  at  Stanley, 
lust  west  of  town,  and  expects  to  be- 
come a  regular  producer  this  summer. 
The  Reliance  underwent  a  reorganiza- 
tion last  fall  and  the  cyanide  mill  has 
been  remodelled,  twenty  stamps  being 
Installed  in  place  of  the  four  Hunting- 
ton mills.      Later  a  tailing  system   will 

^Ca'pt  John  Donaldson  of  Custer  Peak 
has  returned  from  a  trip  to  Minne- 
apolis, where  he  disposed  of  his  liUer- 
ests  in  his  mining  ground  in  the  Cus- 
ter Peak  district  near  Chicken  Ridge 
to  his  Minneapolis  associates.  This 
ground  has  been  slightly  developed 
but  shows  up  well  with  a  free  milling 
gold  of  fair  value  and  has  a  shaft 
down  and  an  Incline  tunnel.  Mr.  Don- 
aldson is  said  to  have  received  sorae- 
thiiig  like  »15,000  for  his  interest  in 
the   property.  ,  ,        , 

The  Brasch  brothers,  who  are  devel- 
oping the  Connie  May  Morris  ground 
in  the  Roubalx  district  near  town,  be- 
lieve that  they  are  nearing  the  ore 
in  the  second  tunnel  that  they  are 
now  driving  on  the  property.  The  ore 
shows  In  the  vertical  form  on  the 
surface  outcropping  and  the  tunnel 
now  in  200  feet  is  expected  to  strike 
it  at  a  depth  of  about  100  feet.  Samples 
of  the  ore  which  showed  in  the  shaft 
contain  a  good  percentage  of  free  gold. 


f^^ik^i^^m 


PROFESSIONAL  "VAGS"  AVOID  DULUTH; 

HONEST  WORKERS  GET  CHANCE  TO  EAT 


IN  THE  LITERARY  WORLD 

(Continued    from    page   9-) 


Spanish- 


Btitte   &    Boston 420 

Parrot    • 31t 

Wooh')*      ^1* 

Trpiuon     ♦OO 

OrUlnal     650 

North    Bulla    S50 

Butt.    foaUUon    . . .  900 

Tuoliimn*    100 

Boston   &   Montana.  3,llil 

East    Butt.     '■!*«  

TouU         To"920     338^20     6ttl.260  21,322.060 

W^at  Thayer  Saya. 
B  B  Thaver.  president  of  the  Ana- 
conda companv.  who  has  been  in  the 
city  for  over  a  month  looking  over  the 
various  mines,  says  that  all  the  prop- 
erties are  looking  exceedingly  good, 
and  that  as  depth  is  attained  the  ore  is 
getting  richer.  While  a  very  large 
amount  of  development  is  going  on.  the 
only  shaft  sinking  at  the  present  time 
Is  going  on  in  the  Gagnon  and  Belmont 
mines.  The  Gagnon  is  a  new  vertical 
shaft  to  take  the  place  of  theold  In- 
cline and  Is  now  down  about  l.aSO  feet. 
It  will  be  taken  to  a  depth  of  2.300  feet. 
the  bottom  of  tlie  old  shaft,  and  con- 
nections made  with  the  Gagnon  work- 
ings at  that  depth.  The  old  Incline 
shaft  will  be  used  as  an  air  shaft  when 
the  now  one  is  completed.  The  Gagnon. 
win  be  remembered,  at  one  time  was 
thought  to  be  about  worked  out.  A 
little  over  a  year  ago  a  large  body  of 
high  grade  ore  was  opened  up  and  It  is 
still  holding  out.  The  Belmont  mine 
1r  located  in  the  southern  nart  of  the 
city  and  the  shaft  Is  being  sunk  to  con- 
nect with  the  workings  of  tlie  Ana- 
conda on  all  levels  below  tlie  1.600.  It 
is  now  down  to  a  depth  of  2.200  feet 
and  connected  with  the  Anaconda  on 
the  1.600.  1,800  and  2,000-foot  levels.  It 
will  go  to  a  depth  of  2,400  feet,  which 
will  give  connection  with  the  lowest 
level  of  the  Anaconda.  In  the  Ana- 
conda no  mining  has  been  done  on  the 
2,400-foot  level,  which  was  opened,  a 
few  years  ago,  bevond  making  a  raise 
to  the  2.200-foot  level.  The  rich  virgin 
ground  between  the  levels  has  not  yet 
been  touched  for  mining.  All  the  min- 
ing is  confined  to  the  1.800.  2,000  and 
2.200-foot   levels.  .    ,        .     ^    - 

In  the  old  Parrot  no  mining  is  being 
done,  but  it  is  intended  to  work  the 
old  ground  after  it  is  connected  with 
the  Neversweat  and  other  properties 
adjoining.  The  Little  Mlna  hoist,  an 
old  Parrot  property,  has  been  connected 
with  thp  West  Stewart,  a  former  Clark 
property,  on  the  1.200-foot  level.  The 
Original,  another  former  Clark  prop- 
erty is  also  being  connected  with  the 
Gagnon  and  just  as  soon  as  the  work  l.s 
completed  the  mine  will  be  worked 
through  the  Gagnon.  At  the  Mountain 
Con  the  shaft  has  been  completed  to  a 
depth  of  2,300  feet,  at  which  depth  a 
new  level  is  being  opened.  A  crosscut 
south  from  the  shaft  has  just  cut 
through  the  vein,  which  shows  equally 
as  high  quality  of  ore  as  on  the  2.200- 
loot  level.  I  nail  the  other  mines  de- 
velopment work  of  a  more  or  less  ex- 
tensive character  is  going  on  just  the 
same  as  before  the  curtailment  policy 
In  production  went  into  effect. 

Mr  Thayer  savs  that  experiments 
are  being  carried  on  at  the  Waslioe 
smelter  for  the  purpose  of  Installing 
a  new  system  of  concentration,  which 
If  found  to  be  a  success,  will  prove 
of  the  greatest  importance  in  the  re- 
duction   of    ore. 

George  Mine  ChanirM  Hand*. 
The  George  mine,  located  in  the 
Georgetown  district,  has  been  taken 
over  by  the  Silver  Lake  Mining  com- 
pemy.  an  organization  now  controlling 
two  or  three  other  properties  in  the 
district  and  of  whch  Mayor  NevJ'^  of 
this  city  Is  president  and  Pat  Wall,  the 
mining  man.  Is  managing  director. 
Several  Chicago  capitalists  are  also  in- 
terested. The  price  paid  was  $25,000 
with  a  net  15  per  cent  on  the  returns 
from  what  ore  Is  already  .broken  In 
the  mine  and  on  the  dump.  There  has 
been  an  option  on  this  mine  for  sev- 
eral months,  otherwise  it  would  never 
have  been  secured  for  the  price  stated, 
as  only  recently  a  very  rich  strike  was 
made  whioh  assayed  700  ounces  In 
sliver  and  $340  In  gold  to  the  ton.  The 
Sliver  Lake  Mining  company  within 
the  past  few  weeks  has  secured  op- 
tions on  several  otlier  properties,  in- 
cludlnp  tie  Gold  ro\n  and  Venezuela. 
Mayor  Nevln  states  that  arrangements 
have  been  about  completed  for  the 
construction  of  the  proposed  electric 
tramway  from  the  minhipr  district  to 
the  end  of  the  Butte.  Anaconda  &  Pa- 
cific railway  at  the  lime  quarries, 
which  win  thus  enable  the  mine  own- 
ers to  reacti  th»  Washoe  smelter  with 


the  1.200-foot  level  of  the  Glroux  shatt 
is  also  again  going  ahead  as  rapidly  as 
possible.  This  work  has  been  ma- 
terially delayed  for  some  weeks  past 
by  the  inflow  of  water,  which  it  was 
feared  might  swamp  the  pumps  by 
breaking  into  a  large  body  of  water. 
A  bulkhead  has  just  been  put  in 
which  will  stop  and  hold  all  the  water, 
hence  there  can  be  no  danger  from 
that  source  In  the  future,  and  the 
crosscut  will  be  driven  as  rapidly  as 
possible  and  will  probably  reach  the 
.Vlpha  workings  within  three  or  four 
weeks. 

The  station  on  the  1.400-foot  level 
is  nearing  completion,  after  which  the 
fourth  crosscut  will  be  started  for  the 
Alpha  workings,  which  will  also  be 
bulkheadcd  before  reaching  the  point 
where  water  may  be  expected.  Steam 
has  been  cut  in  from  the  new  boiler 
plant  to  the  old  engines,  which  are 
still  In  commission  and  probably  will 
be  for  a  few  weeks  yet.  The  mine 
will  soon  be  equipped  for  electric  light- 
ing, which  In  a  measure  will  do  away 
with  all  probability  of  fire  from 
candles.  The  camp  at  KImberly  will 
also   be   furnished   with   electric    lights. 

While  Manager  Mills  is  non-com- 
mittal on  the  subject.  It  is  probable 
that  the  shipping  of  high-grade,  di- 
rect smelting  ore  will  be  commenced 
soon  after  the  crosscut  on  the  1,200- 
foot  level  readies  the  Alpha  ore  bod- 
ies, which  is  a  question  of  but  a  few 
weeks.  This  will  naturally  give  an 
upward  turn  to  the  stock  market,  and 
place  the  properly  on  a  self-support- 
ing basis. 

It  will  be  some  time  In  the  future, 
however,  before  regular  shipments  will 
be  commenced,  as  time  will  be  re- 
quired to  put  in  ore  shoots  and  arrange 
for  sloping.  The  fleet  of  churn  drills 
will  resume  operations  in  the  near  fu- 
ture, as  an  ample  water  supply  is  now 
guaranteed  for  the  spring  and  summer 
months.  The  force  of  miners  is  being 
steadily  Increa-sed,  and  will  be  doubled 
within    the    next    few    months. 


SHATTUCK  NOT 
TO  CLOSE  DOWN 

Report  of  Cessation  of  Mine 

Activity  Denied  by 

Auditor. 

Bisbee,  Ariz..  April  8. — The  report 
that  the  Shattuck  mines  would  close 
down  this  month,  which  has  been  in 
circulation  on  the  streets,  was  repeated 
to  General  Auditor  Olsen  of  the  Shat- 
tuck properties  and  the  report  met 
with  a  prompt   denial. 

"So  far  as  I  know  the  closing  of 
the  mines  is  not  or  has  not  been  un- 
der consideration.  If  this  were  true 
I  certainly  would  have  known  of  it 
and  I  am  satisfied  that  the  report  is 
baseless.  There  has  been  no  meeting 
of  the  stockholders  and  no  such  action 
would  be  taken  without  a  meeting." 
said  Mr.  Olsen.  ,  ,    ^. 

"There  will  be  a  meeting  of  the 
stockholders  on  April  10  and  what 
action  will  be  taken  at  that  meeting 
I  am  unable  to  state."  he  continued. 
"Please  deny  the  report  and  say  that 
we  are  going   right  ahead." 

As  a  sign  of  the  activity  at  the 
Shattuck  mines,  Mr.  Olsen  stated  that 
a  bed  of  ore  was  recently  struck  on 
the  500-foot  level,  yielding  18  per  cent 
copper.  The  average  shipments  of  ore 
from  the  mine  to  the  Douglas  smelter, 
he  said,  was  from  115  to  120  tons. 
This  average  is  below  the  average 
maintained  until  eight  months  ago. 
when  a  curtailment   was  decided   upon. 

At  the  meeting  of  stockholders  to  be 
held  on  April  10.  it  Is  probable  that  no 
dividend  will  be  declared.  It  is  be- 
lieved that  the 'management  has  de- 
cided that  it  is  unwise  policy  to  con- 
tinue taking  out  the  high  grade  of  ore 
this  property  yields  on  account  of  the 
very  .small  margin  of  profit  caused  by 
the  condition  of  the  copper  market. 
Shattuck  has  so  far  paid  $1,050,000  on 
Its  350.000   shares  of  stock. 

♦ 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills-  They  give 
prompt  relief  In  all  cashes  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them.  All 
druggists. 


Isle  Royale. 

The  Isle  Royale  Copper  company  has 
been  forced  to  a  partial  curtailment  of 
production    during    the    time    that    will 
be  necessary  to  replace  tlie  foundation 
under    one   of   the   stamp    heads   at    the 
mill.     The  repairs  are  expected  to  con- 
sume  about    three    months'    time,    after 
which  full  production  will  again  be  the 
order.     At  the  mine  sinking   is  In   prog- 
ress In  shafts  2  and  4.  and  similar  work 
Is    promised   In   shafts   5   and    6    in    the 
near    future.      Development    work    con- 
tinues  without   interruption    and   is   re- 
sulting   in    the    blocking    out    of    good 
average  ground.     About  forty-five  ma- 
chine   drills    are    in    commission.      The 
company    has    been     producing    at    the 
rate    of  about    7.000.000    pounds   of    fine 
copper    annually,    and    on    this    output 
was   earning  around    $100,000    which   Is 
being  put   into  development  work.   The 
rock    is    yielding    from    fifteen    to    six- 
teen pounds   of   fine  copper  per    ton   of 
rock    milled,    which    is    probably    a    fair 
average   of   what   the  property    may   be 
expected   to   yield    in   the   future.      Ex- 
ploratory   work    In    the    Baltic    horizon 
was  suspended  some  months  ago  with- 
out  disclosing    anything    of    value,    but 
may  be  expected   to  again  be  in  prog- 
ress  with   the   coming    of    summer. 
W^lnona. 
The  Winona  Copper  company  is  meet- 
ing with  the  usual  delay  and  difficulties 
incidental      to      the     starting     of     new 
plants,   and   as  soon  as   the   new   stamp 
mill    owned  jointly  with  the  King  Phil- 
lip Copper  company,  is  In  proper  shape 
to    begin    milling    a    steady    production 
may  be  looked  for.     The  mine  is  already 
opened    well    ahead    of    Immediate    re- 
quirements   and    m    condition    to    pro- 
duce   upwards    of    1.000    tons   of   copper 
rock    daily    though    the   output   for    the 
immediate     future    will     probably     not 
exceed    600    tons    per    day.        There    is 
some  doubt  that  the  water  supply  will 
prove    adequate    in    the    operation     of 
two    stamps    with     which    the    mill    is 
equipped,   but    a    careful   study    of    the 
question    made    by    the    company  s    en- 
gineers    covering     a     period     of  ^three 
years  Indicate  that  little  is  to  be  feared 
on    this   score.     The   plans    of    the    en- 
gineers   pro\'lde    for    the    handling    of 
waste  waters  from  the  mill  which  will 
be    clarified   and    returned   to    the    mill 
to  be  used  over  again. 
Hancock. 
The     Hancock     Consolidated     Mining 
company  Is  slowly  rounding  Into  shape 
for    production.        Arrangements      have 
been    made    with      the      Lake     Milling. 
Smelting  &  Refining  company  to  handle 
the   company's   output   for  a  period   of 
one    year.      Tlie    "erection    of    Its    own 
stamp    mill    for    which    a    site    has    al- 
ready been  provided   will  depend  upon 
the  results  obtained  in  the  Lake  mills, 
and    may     not    be    expected    to     begin 
Inside  of  another  year.     The  big  verti- 
cal shaft  which  Is  to  be  the  main  ave- 
nue of  production  In  the  Hancock  mine 
has    b'een    permanently    equipped    with 
heavy  machinery  and  is  in  position  to 
produce    at    any    time.       The    Pewablc 
lode,    to    Intersect    which    this    shaft    is 
being  sunk,  lies  around  3.500  feet  from 
the  surface  at  this  point  and   with  the 
shaft    sinking    around    2.700    feet    there 
yet  remains  over  700  feet  to  go,  which 
will    likely   take    all    of   another   year's 
time        In     the    No.     3     lode,     so-called, 
the    company    has      developed      copper 
ground    of    good    average  /rade,    and 
this    lode    Is    expected    to    furnish    the 
output    which    the    company    Is    about 
ready  to  begin.     Drifting  is  In  progress 
a    half   dozen    levels    in   this   lode    and 
It   Is   stated    that    upwards   of   1.000.000 
tons     of     rock     averaging     around     fif- 
teen   pounds    of    fine    copper   has    been 
developed. 


native    wife      in      a      sudden 
American  revolution. 

*       *       m 
The  April  St.  Nicholas  Is  full  to  over- 
flowing   witli    many    good    things— pic- 
tures    rhymes,    stories    and    sketches— 
but  boys? big  and  little,   will  find   their 

chief  delight  in  C  .H^^''*"?y«  "P« 
Battle  of  Baseball."  the  first  of  a 
series  of  papers  on  this  most  popular 
of  games.  The  papers  will  run  through 
the  playing  season,  so  that  not  only 
can  any  boy  who  reads  them  try  the 
plays,  himself,  upon  his  own  field,  and 
against  iiis  own  pet  and  particular 
•enemy."  but  note  upon  some  profes- 
sional field  what  is  described.  Nor  will 
tiiere  be  over-much  theory  In  these 
articles.  Wherever  possible,  every  play 
of  Importance,  every  point,  will  be 
Illustrated  with  an  actual  concrete  In- 
cident, which  really  happened,  upon  a 
regular  league  field,  showing  Just 
what  was  done,  how  It  was  done,  and 
who  did  It.  It  Is  the  author's  aim  In 
his  "story"  to  get  at  the  heart  of  the 
game  and  tell  of  it  from  a  boy  s  stand- 
point and  to  show  him,  not  only  the 
wonders  done  by  skilled  players  and 
line  teams,  but  how  he.  too,  can  be- 
come skillful,  and.  in  part  at  least,  do 
for  himself,  and  for  his  team,  what  his 
favorite  baseball  idol  does  frequently 
in  a     game  of     the     nxajor     or     minor 

leagues. 

•       •       • 

In  the  April  number  of  Popular  Me- 
chanics magazine  there  are  329  articles 
and  315  illustrations.  These  articles 
cover  a  wide  range  of  subjects,  telling 
things  that  are  being  done  in  tlie  way 
of  development  all  over  the  world.  Last 
vear  Western  orchardists  lost  millions 
of  dollars  In  crops  during  the  cold 
wave  In  April.  Since  then  great  ad- 
vance has  been  made  in  the  improve- 
ment of  smudge-pots  for  use  in  such 
emergencies.  Louis  Meyer  in  an  Illus- 
trated article  describes  several  prac- 
tical types.  H.  H.  Windsor  throws 
some  interesting  sidelights  on  foreign 
trade,  illustrating  how  great  factors 
small  matters  sometimes  prove,  and 
discusses  compulsory  military  service 
for  American  boys  in  times  of  peace. 
The  Kingdom  of  Dust,  by  J.  Gordon 
Ogden  touches,  in  its  scope,  many  mat- 
ters of  interest.  Wr.  Ogden  predicts 
the  use  of  fog  dlspellers  "In  places 
where    their    economic    value    would    be 


THE  MEN  AT  WORK    ON  THE  ROCK  PILE.  ^    ,,       ,    ,     x.      i     ^ 

The  Man  in  the  Foreground  is  the  City  Foreman,  and  the  Two  in  the  Extreme  Background,  Regularly  Employed 

Workers   Who    Handle    th<!    Steam    Drill. 


tlie  highest,  such  M  in  the  entrance  to 
New  York  harbor.^  Wireless  enthusi- 
asts will  enjoy  an  article  describing 
the  latest  experiments  of  Frank  Cham- 
bers, an  amateur,  who  has  done  some 
unusual  things  in  this  line. 
•      •      • 

With  a  Sherlock  Holmes  "Adven- 
ture" and  a  Jacobs  story,  the  April 
Strand  should  prove  of  more  than  or- 
dinary interest  to  the  magazine  reader 
Both  these  contributions  are  worthy  of 
their  authors  and  will  be  read  with 
keen  delight  by  their  numerous  ad- 
mirers. Besides  these  well  known 
writers  there  are  stories  by  K.  M. 
Jameson.  E.  M.  Ingram.  Frank  E.  Ver- 
ney.  Margaret  Westrup.  Randolph  Bed- 
ford. M  F.  Hutchinson  and  E.  Nesblt. 
An  important  and  interesting  article 
on  ''Charles  Dickens'  Manuscripts"  is 
contributed  by  J.  Holt  Schooling.  In 
this  topical  paper  we  learn  that  Dick- 
ens thought  so  little  of  his  MSS.  that 
few  were  kept  intact.  There  is  not 
much  of  the  original  of  "Pickwick"  left, 
and  many  of  the  volumes  In  manu- 
script are  incomplete. 

«      •      • 

A  budget  of  interesting  stories  and 
articles  appears  in  the  April  issue  of 
the  Wide  World  Magazine.  The  Rev. 
F  Cowley  Whitehouse  of  Constanti- 
nople, describes  "The  Turk  at  Play" 
and  assures  us  that,  when  he  chooses, 
the  indolent  Turk  can  exert  consider- 
able strenuousness.  Prof.  C.  H.  Hawes 
continues  his  "Wanderings  in  Crete" 
and  C.  V.  A.  Peel  brings  to  a  conclu- 
sion his  sporting  adventures  'Among 
Ryper  and  Reindeer  of  Norway."  In 
an  article  on  '"The  Mountain  of  the 
Ark"  we  learn  that  Mount  Ararat  has 
only  been  scaled  seventeen  times. 
... 

In  the  issue  of  Harper's  Weekly  for 
April  1  appears  an  Illuminating  review 
of  Lord  Rosebery's  recent  book  Lord. 
Chatham,  by  Price  Collier.  In  *'Pltch- 
ing  Camp  for  20.000."  by  Kitty  Barry, 
the  scenes  attendant  on  the  arrival  of 
the  troops  In  Texas  are  graphically  de- 
scribed. Charles  Phelps  Cushlng,  writ- 
ing under  the  title  "A  Motor-car  Cap- 
ital." tells  of  the  change  the  automo- 
bile has  wrought  in  the  life  of  Hutch- 
inson Kan.  This  number  contains  a 
dramatic  story  by  Lee  Foster  Hartman, 
dramatic  and  musical  reviews  by  Will- 
iam Winter  and  Lawrence  GUman.  and 
the  usual  financial,  editorial  and  humor 
features.  


— Pbotoi  b7  rwuMT 

THE  ROCK  CRUSHER  -AT  WORK.  ^     ,  „  . ,.     w_.  , 

The  Men  in  the  Foreground  Are  the  City  Crew  Employed  by  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 


The    accompanying     pictures    ehowlthe   men   employed  at     the     rockpile 

.         .  ...      I  and    thev    foiind    it      unnecessary      to 

the  men  at  work  at  the  city  rockp.le  :and    ^^^^^  i«^"f^^^„^^,  ^^  ^^e   new- 

Smce    the    work    yard    was    started  ^^^^'^^  ^^^^^^^  at  once 

several   weeks  ago.   there  has  been  a:  ^*^";^'^^'*^  " 
total  of  138    men   provided  with  work   '"creabeu. 

for  a  brief  period.  In  nearly  every  The  work  yard  is  managed  '5^  the 
instance  the'^men  have  found  Bteady  Associated  Charities.  Teofflcers  hope 
positions    later       At    present    twenty-!  to  close  the  yard   for  the   year  about 

one    are    employed    in    breaking    rock]  May    1       ^^   "lat    ""^« ^^^^'j^,    °"  .^M^  ^h^t  VeTlre^^^^^  pocket  full  of 

until  they  find  steady  Jobs.  f^fK^^^^t  th«t''the°?^f  wU?  n?t  be  !  iups   that    entitles   him    to   work.      "I 

The  men  are  paid  15  cents  an  hour,   is  thought  that  the   >a  d  VM.  "  _.v,"®   VJL\  „,o.,*  o   ..v,»ou  on  th^  Assoc 


and  the  vags  steer  clear  of  the  Zenith 
City. 

One  man  who  has  been  begging  in 
the  residence  district  was  given  a 
blue  ticket,  which  entitled  him  to 
work  at  the  rockpile  if  presented  at 
the  office  of  the  Associated  Charities 
at  the  courthouse.  He  told  the  Ea«t 
end  woman  who  gave  him  the  ticket. 


MINING  IN  THE 

BLACK  HILLS 


Work  on  Concentration  Plant 

of  Gilt  Edge  Company 

Begun. 

Deadwood,  S.  D..  April  8.— Construc- 
tion work  on  the  concentration  plant 
of  the  Gilt  Edge  Consolidated  Mines 
company  was  begun  last  week,  fol- 
lowing the  visit  here  of  President  E. 
A.  Beaman  of  Providence  and  Vice 
President    L.    A.    Hippach    of ,  Chicago. 


Whoopingf  Conerl^ 

CROUP  ASTHMA        .  <^OUGHS 

BRONCHITIS         CATARRH         COLDS 


A  tlmple,  nfe  and  efftctir.  tre»i«ent  for  bro« 

chial  troubles, .roidlng  dfut..  Viponred  Crei(»- 
lene  itop*  d>.  p»foxr»™«  of  Whooping  Cough  and 
relicTM  Croup  »t  once.  It  i«  «  *••"  to  sufferer, 
from  Aithm..  The  air  rendered  wrongly  .ntiiep- 
tic.  inspired  with  overy  breath,  makes  breathing 
easy  J  soothes  the  sore  throat  aad  stops  the  eough, 
assuring  restful  nighu.    It  U  in»aluaWe  !•  HMthera 

with  young  children.  

Send  us  postal  for  deicrlptlvebooKWt. 

ALL   DRUGGISTS. 

Try  CrifUnt  jlnthtflU 
T^rtdi  T»tUt$  for  th« 
Irritated  throat.  They 
are  simple,  effectlrc  and 
antltcptie.  Of  your 
druggist  or  from  oa,  zoc 
in  stamp*. 

Yapo  Cresoteoe  Co. 
«2CartlaNtSt..N.Y. 


They  work  eight  hours  a  day.  This 
gives  them  $1.20  a  day  or  enough  to 
pay  for  decent  lodging  and  food  un- 
til  they  can   better  themselves. 

A  steam  drill  has  been  placed  in 
operation  at  the  rockpile  and  the  men 
are  making  a  better  showing  in  point 
of  work  done  than  at  any  time  since 
the  yard  was  established. 

About  a  week  ago  the  number  to 
report  at  the  yard  fell  off  consider- 
ably and  those  at  the  head  of  the 
work  were  for  some  days  unable  to 
understand  It.  It  was  finally  found 
that  men  down  from  the  woods  with 
money  in  their  pockets  were  treating 


needed  again  until  n«xt  fall,  when 
work  again  becomes  scarce. 

The  results  of  the  work  yard  have 
been  noticeable.  The  r  umber  of  men 
hansing  around  the  Bowery  has  de- 
creased. They  are  either  working  at 
the  stone  yard  or  they  lave  left  town. 
A  great  many  of  them  have  gone  to 
Superior.  The  Superior  police  have 
had  during  the  last  few  weeks  more 
than  four  times  as  many  applications 
for  lodging  as  formerlj-  or  before  the 
Duluth  work  yard  was  started. 

Those  who  will  not  work  are  get- 
ting mit  of  town.  The  word  has  been 
passed   that   Duluth   has     a     rockpile 


don't  want  a  check  on  the  Associated 
Charities,"  he  said,  "all  they  give 
one  down  there  Is  work." 

Every  afternoon  the  men  line  up 
at  the  office  of  the  society  at  the 
courthouse  for  their  day's  pay.  Some- 
times there  are  but  two  or  three; 
other  times  there  are  many  more. 

The  plan  it  [a  claimed,  has  worked 
well  from  the  beginning.  The  police 
are  said  to  have  had  less  trouble 
with  vags  since  the  work  yard  waa 
established  than  ever  before.  There 
has  been  a  marked  decrease  In  the 
number  who  apply  at  the  police  ata- 
tion  for  lodging. 


PAaS  OF  THE  OSAGE  INE>IANS 


Four  Sacred  Bundles  Added  to  the  Cofledion  of  Btirati  of 

American  Ethnology  of  the  Smithsonian 

Institution. 


^^  ^^^^^^^N^^^N^N^^^N^^ 


OLD  SORES  CURED 


Cures  Clironto  Ulcers,  Bone  Ulcers,  Varicose 
Ulcers,  Scrofulous  Ulcers.  Mercurial  Ulcers, 
I'ever  Sores.  Gangrene.  Blood  Poisoning. 
White  Swelling,  Milk  Leg,  Poisoned  Wounds, 

All  soree  Ql  lonfr  standing.  PoslttTely  nerer  fall*. 
Dniwa  out  all  poison.  8mre»  expense  and  suffering 
Ounw  permanent.  For  fa!t«  by  drufgistg.  Mail«6c.oOS 
and  SLOO    .1.  K  AJLLEN  MtDlClNF  CO..  SI.  FAOU  M' W» 


TOf  11?^  *®  EUROPE.ORIENT, 


arouod   the  WORLD 


KIKST  CLAsa  O.Vl.Y.     ProKrams  FKKH    Also  Auto- 
mobile Tours,  escorted  and  prKute   <32d  jrear). 
OE  POTTER  TOURS.  17  BrMdwty.  N.  V. 


Officials  of  the  bureau  of  American 
ethnology  of  the  Smithsonian  Institu- 
tion are  highly  pleased  over  an  addi- 
tion which  they  have  Just  made  to 
their  collection,  and  which  they  regard 
as  one  of  their  choicest  treasures.  This 
acQuisition  comprises  four  sacred  bun- 
dles or  packs  of  the  Osage  Indians, 
very  few  of  which  have  ever  been  ob- 
tained by  scientists,  as  they  are  gen- 
erally burled   with   their  "keepers. 

These  sacred  bundles  are  Just  as  pre- 
cious from  a  religious  standpoint  to 
the  Indian  as  they  are  from  a  scien- 
tific standpoint  to  the  ethnologist  and 
are  extremely  hard  to  obtain.  They 
represent  the  holiest  fetish  of  a  tribe 
and  BO  zealously  are  they  guarded  from 
any  profanation  that  they  are  Put  in 
charge  of  a  special  priest  or  medicine 
man  who  keeps  them  carefully  hidden. 
At  certain  periods  they  are  opened  and 
the  contents  worshipped  amid  the  most 
elaborate  ceremonies,  but  even  at  these 
times  onlv  the  chosen  men  of  the  tribe 
are  alloWed  to  see  the  Btrangely  as- 
sorted articles  that  are  kept  in  the  bun- 

■^  These  Osage  packs  differ  greatly  from 
anv  that  have  been  found  hitherto, 
both  as  to  texture  and  of  the  various 
wrapDlngs.  and  also  as  to  the  nature 
^f  the  articles  they  contain  The  bun- 
dles were  secured  for  the  National  mu- 
seum bv  Francis  La  Flesche.  an  edu- 
cated Omaha  Indian,  who  is  In  the  em- 
ploy of  the  Bureau  of  American  Eth- 
nology. While  at  work  In  Oklahoma 
he  learned  of  the  exl.stence  of  such 
undies  and  immediately  opened  nego- 
tlatfonl  with  thfe  Indian  to  whose  care 
they  had  been  intrusted.  After  exer- 
cising considerable  dtjdomacy  he  suc- 
ceeded In  persuading  the  Indian  to  part 
with  them  and  brought  them  to  Wash- 
ington and  turned  them  over  to  the 
bureau   of  ethnology.  ™,.,„w 

One  of  thew  waa  opened  with  much 


ments  of  the  Indians  revealed  by  the 
contents  as  well  as  in  tlie  mystical 
and  symbolical  meanings  of  the  pack 
and   the  various   articles  it  contains. 


care  by  I>r.  Walter  Hough,  one  of 
the  curators  of  the  National  museum. 
Dr  Hough  found  the  outside  wrapping 
or  sack  to  be  made  ol  a  rare  Indian 
fabric,  woven  of  the  silky  brow  hair 
of  the  buftalo.  This  v^as  bound  with 
a  buckskin  hand  decorated  with  human 
scalps,  and  the  leg  of  an  eagle.  Ins  de 
this  was  a  buckskin  bag  and  Inside 
that  a  haversack  mads  of  a  material 
resembling  Chinese  malting. 

In  this  haversack  wure  a  pipe  dec- 
orated with  scalps,  a  tobacco  bag.  a 
braided  cord  made  of  woolen  fabric 
and  a  bundle  of  buffalo  bladders  bound 
with  a  thong  ornamerted  with  scalp, 
and  one  other  bundle  which  was  the 
most  inportant  of  all  for  it  repre- 
sented the  "holy  of  holies."  This 
bundle  waa  a  buckskin  case,  to  which 
was  bound  a  buckskin  object  resemb- 
ling a  head  band.  Inside  this  bundle 
was  found  the  most  sacred  object  of 
the  pack — the  body  of  a  hawk,  which 
liad  been  mummified  and  then  painted 
a  brilliant  vermllllon  and  green.  At- 
tached to  the  tall  was  a  circlet  of 
human  scalps.  The  b  >dy  was  sus- 
pended by  a  braided  band  made  of 
woolen  fabrics  which  evidently  had 
been  obtained  by  the  tribe  through 
trade    with    other    Inditms. 

One  of  the  three  other  bundles  was 
found  to  contain  the  tattooing  ap- 
paratus and  materials  used  by  the 
Osage  Indians,  all  of  which  are  re- 
garded as  sacred  as  the  tattooing  is  a 
religious  ceremony.  'I'he  other  two 
packs  were  similar  t)  the  one  de-  I 
.scribed  but  the  article,!  each  contained 
were  different. 

After  careful  examination  by  Dr.  I 
Hough  and  his  aeslst^ints  the  bundle  | 
was  restored  to  Its  proper  condition  j 
and  carefully  stored  away,  but  it  will, 
be  the  subject  of  ion?  study  by  the  I 
ethnologist8,     wljo    are     greatly    inter 


SUNNY 


MONDAY 


Sunny  Monday  laundry 
soap  is  economical — it  con- 
tains no  rosin  and  does  not 
waste  away  quickly.  One  bar 
of  Sunny  Monday  will  go  as 
far  as  two  bars  of  ordinary 
yellow  laundry  soap. 

No  matter  what  laundry 
soap  you  have  been  using, 
Sunny  Monday  will  lessen  the 
labor  of  your  wash  day  and 
double  the  life  of  your  clothes. 
It  contains  a  marvelous  ^au 

ttarter  which  saves  rubbing. 

THE  N.  K.  FAIRBANK  COMPANY 
CHKACO 


ested    in    the    ladu«trlai      accomplish- 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DEI^iaHTrUL  AND  LTJXURI. 
OTJS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


^ 

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■  ■ 


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fmm 


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Saturday, 


THE    DUttJTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1011. 


Jawed  Duo."  It  Is  claimed  to  be  a 
high  class  European  acrobatic  feature. 
The  overture  by  the  concert  orches- 
tra and  the  Orpheum  motion  pictures 
will  complete  the  bill,  which  will  con- 
tinue all  week  with  a  dally  matinee, 
the  opening  performance  being  given 
Sunday  afternoon. 

*  «      * 

Cecilia  Loftus  will  cross  the  Atlantic 
in  November  next  to  fill  an  engage- 
ment on  the  Orpheum  circuit. 

*  »      • 

Odiva,     the     famous     swimmer     and 


stage    beauty,     Is    one    of    next    year's 
bookings  on   the  Orpheum  circuit. 

•  •      * 

Clarice  Vance,  the  famous  woman 
"coon  song"  singer,  nas  been  booked  on 
the  Orpheum  circuit,  and  has  begun 
her  lour. 

•  •      • 

Another  new  theater  will  be  added  to 
the  circuit  shortly,  when  the  building 
now  under  construction  in  Oklahoma 
City  is  opened. 


Mf»»»l|(»)i(»»<»»j|[»»»»»»»li[»»»»»j|C)((»i|(»-»)|(»»»»li(»»»» 


AT  THE  LYCEUM 


The  big  niusi(.al  production,  "The 
Man  Who  Owns  Broadway,"  that  has 
been  creating  all  kinds  of  talk,  will  be 
the  attraction  at  the  Lyceum  tonight 
and  Mi.nday  night.  This  success,  di- 
rect from  long  runs  in  New  York  and 
Boston,  tomes  at  last  and  with  all  the 
lavish  scenic  effects  and  tiie  original 
New  York  company  of  eighty  people 
and  a  large  orchestra.  Raymond  Hitch- 
cock, t!ie  clever  comedian,  will  be  seen 
In  his  famous  creation  of  the  title 
role  of  -yvdnoy  I.vons,"  and  his  com- 
ing in  a  C.eorge  Cohan  play  is  creating 
a  world  of  t-nthuslasm.  lie  appears  In 
modtrn  clot  lies  and  Is  supported  by  one 
of  the  most  colebratcil  ooinpanies  that 
has   ever   left    New   Y'ork. 

It  Is  an  ideal  Cohan  play  with  all 
the  breeziness,  dash  and  catchiness 
characteristic  of  the  prolific  young  au- 
thors  work.  It  is  filled  with  dancing, 
Ringing  and  laughing  novelties,  and 
nothing  could  be  more  attractive  than 
the  choruses,  the  songs,  the  lyrics  and 
the  action  that  always  goes  with  the 
Cohanesque  eftorts. 

Mr.  Cohan  is  respon.sible  for  the 
book  as  well  as  the  music.  He  has 
taken  for  the  pivotal  character  Sydney 
Lyons,  a  popular  Broadway  actor,  and 
the  daughter  of  a  millionaire  who  has 
fallen  in  love  with  the  idol  of  the  liour. 
Her  father  has  already  arranged  a 
marriage  for  her  with  a  chap  named 
Burnham.  \\  lio  as  desciibed  on  the  pro- 
gram as  a  villain.  He  also  has  an 
accomplice  named  Cliarlotte  Curtis. 
These  two  swindlers  have  won  the 
confidence  of  the  millionaire,  who  has 
promised  to  marry  Miss  Curtis.  How- 
ever, when  Sydney  Lyons  meets  them 
at  a  party  given  at  the  rich  man's 
home,  ho  denounces  them  as  a  pair 
of  steamship  sharps  known  to  the  po- 
lice of  Lonoon  and   New   Y^ork. 

The  swindlers  inform  Sylvia  that 
Lyons  is  a  scamp,  who  has  been  a 
corespondent  in  a  dozen  different  di- 
vorce cases,  and  is  also  a  widowei-  with 
four  children  living  In  Denver.  How- 
ever, after  many  complications  and 
humiliations  on  the  part  of  Lyons  he 
flnallv  convinces  the  rich  man  and  his 
charming  daughter  that  he  Is  an  hon- 
est man. 

In  dealing  with  the  story  Mr.  Cohan 
has  si-attered  manv  choice  flowers  of 
melody  throughout  the  play.  The  play 
exacts  spectacular  ability  from  those 
assuming  the  leading  roles,  and  a 
large  chorus  Is  also  demanded  by  the 
ensembles  and  dramatic  scenes.  The 
most  Important  parts  will  be  In  the 
hands  of  Flora  Zabelle.  Mildred  Elaine, 
Lelia  Rhodes.  Oertrude  Webster.  John 
Hendricks.  Mark  Sullivan,  Francis  Lleb 

and  Richard   Taber. 

«      •      • 

Porter  Emerson  Browne's  latest  play 
and  by  far  the  greatest  dramatic  suc- 
cess in  New  York  last  season,  "Tht 
Spendthrift,  ■  which  Frederic  Thompson 
will  present  here  at  the  Lyceum  on 
Tuesdav  night,  April  11.  with  an  ex- 
ceptlon'allv  strong  cast,  is  a  striking 
object  lesson  in  the  folly  and  extrava- 
gance of  women.  The  pathetic  part  of 
'The  Spendthrift"  is  the  woman's  un- 
conscious foUy  and  her  inability  from 
long  habits  of  self-indulgence  to  realize 
that  anvthing  else  is  important. 

Her  husband  tells  her  tiiat  he  i"?  on 
the  brink  of  failure,  begs  her  to  help 
him.  suggests  that  they  close  the  house 
to  economize,  and  she  in  turn,  declar- 
ing that  she  will  do  everything  pos- 
sible, suggests  a  trip  to  Europe  when 
the  house  Is  closed,  and  the  Immcdialj 
necessity  of  another  automobile.  Tired 
and  worn  with  the  struggle,  the  man 
gives   up. 

The  best  twenty  years  of  his  life  and 
all  of  his  money  are  gone;  and  he  tells 
the  wife  who  has  spent  the  money 
that  he  must  now  find  some  place  to 
work  as  the  employe  of  another  man. 
What  other  Avomen  have,  this  wife 
must    have.        The   extravagant   dresses 


that  they  wear,  she  must  wear.  She 
owes  It  to  herself  to  keep  up  with  her 
friends,  but  she  owes  nothing  to  her 
husband. 

When  the  crash  comes,  the  extrava- 
gant wife  begs  of  a  rich  aunt  who  will 
not  help  her.  and  as  the  husband  aban- 
dons hope,  the  wife  produces  $20,000 
In  cash — twenty  bills  of  $1,000  each. 
She  lies  to  her  husband  and  tells  him 
that  this  money  has  been  lent  to  her 
bv  the  rich  aunt.  The  great  sensa- 
tion of  the  play  comes  when  the  truth 
leaks  out.  The  aunt  who  says.  "She 
has  one  foot  In  the  grave  and  the  other 
in  Wall  street,"  will  not  be  made  the 
partner  of  a  lie — even  to  save  her  niece 
and  when  the  hu.sband  would  return  to 
her  the  money  he  doesn't  want  to  bor- 
row, she  hands  it  back  and  says:  "I 
divint  give  it  to  her."  Then  blowlj 
is  forced  from  the  heart-breaking  wlie 
the  fact  that  she  has  borrowed  the 
$20,000  from  another  man — an  enor- 
mously rich  man  known  to  the  husband 
as    a    man    without    moral    character. 

It  is  a  sordid,  heart-breaking  pic- 
ture of  a  life  that  goes  on  under  many 
an  .\merKan  roof.  Uespite  the  seri- 
ousness of  the  subject  discussed,  Mr. 
Browne  has  woven  into  the  play  many 
humorous  speeches  and  situations  and 
throughout  the  play  there  runs  a  clean, 
wholesome  love  story  in  contrast  to 
the  main  theme.  The  company  pre- 
senting 'Tlie  Spendthrift*  Is  headed  by 
Doris  Mitchell  and  Includes  l^lonel 
Adams,  Albert  Sackett,  Gwendolyn 
Piers,  Forrest  Orr,  Lizzie  McCall,  Will- 
iam H.  Sullivan  and  Alice  Kelly. 
•       •       * 

Characterized  as  the  biggest  musical 
play  ever  produced,  "The  Midnight 
Sons,"  with  its  cast  of  100  people  and 
wonderfully  realistic  theater  scene, 
comes  to  the  Lyceum  theater  on  April 
20,  21,  and  22.  It  will  be  one  of  the 
few  appearances  of  this  play  outside 
of  the  largest  cities,  such  iis  Boston, 
Philadelphia.   Chicago   and   St.   Louis. 

To  call  "The  Midnight  Sons"  a  mu- 
sical comedy  gives  no  idea  as  to  the 
character  of  the  performance.  It  is 
more  a  spectacular  production  than  a 
musical  play.  In  New  Y'ork  they  called 
it  a  'musical  moving  picture  In  eight 
films."  There  are  two  acts  and  eight 
scenes,    the    scenes    being   as    follows: 

ACT  I. 
Scene  1 — The  farewell  banquet  to  Sen- 
ator Noyes   in    the   Sportsman's   room 
of    the    Hotel    Insomnia. 
Scene  2 — Exterior  of  the  Richard  Noyes 
shoe  store  on  Fifth  avenue,  one  year 
and   a  half   later. 
Scene    3 — Interior   of  same. 
Scene  4 — Concourse  at  the  Grand  Cen- 
tral station. 
Scene  5 — The  Honeymoon  express. 

ACT  n. 
Scent  1 — Interior  of  the  Merri  Mur- 
ray theater,  same  afternoon. 
Scene  2 — Exterior  of  the  Merrl  Mur- 
ray theater. 
Scene  3 — Garden  fete  at  the  Pounce- 
uponham  hotel.  Billionaire  Beach, 
Fla.,  two  months  later. 
The  most  remarkable  of  these  pic- 
tures above  Is  that  showing  a  Pullman 
train  In  motion  with  a  bridal  party  on 
the  rear  platform,  and  the  Interior 
of  an  opera  house  with  perfectly  ar- 
ranged orchestra  seats  and  sloping 
aisles,  tiers  of  boxes,  balcony  and  gal- 
lery, with  every  Incidental  thing  which 
goes  to  add  to  the  picturesqueness, 
safety  and  comfort  of  a  theater,  such 
as  ushers,  water  boys,  program  girls, 
candy  boxes  on  the  seats,  carpets  on 
the  aisles,  cushioned-back  orchestra 
chairs,  calcium  lights,  spot  lights,  red 
lights  to  mark  the  exit  doors,  etc. 
This  scene  lasts  about  thirty-five  min- 
utes and  Is  the  most  genuinely  funny 
in  the  play,  with  the  possible  excep- 
tion of  the  remarkable  shoe  store 
scene,  in  which  two  grotesque  cook 
ladles  ask  to  have  their  feet  fitted  by 
two    dapper    young    clerks. 


AT  THE  EMPRESS 


it 


<ic)l(»»iliilt»»]>)ic»»y.«il(»)ltil(j|c«j|i»«*«»il(«)»««Ki<t««iti«««»X««»««Jtt  »■»«»«* 


AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


"ills  Nerve."  a  Lamb's  Club  gambol 
playlet,  with  Charles  Leonard  Fletcher 
In  the  leading  role,  will  be  the  feature 
act  on  next  week's  bill  at  the  Orpheum 
theater. 

For  several  years  past  Mr.  Fletcher 
and  his  Impersonations  of  famous 
people  of  the  stage  and  of  real  life 
have  been  popular  In  the  best  vaude- 
ville theaters  but  this  season  he  has  a 
new  act.  At  a  recent  gambol  of  the 
Lambs'  ciub,  the  famous  New  York 
club  for  actors,  he  discovered  the 
sketch  in  which  he  Is  now  appearing. 
It  was  written  by  Perclval  Knight,  a 
playwright  with  <iuite  a  wide  reputa- 
tion In  the  East,  and  it  had  an  original 
and  striking  plot.  The  playlet  told 
the  story  of  a  gentleman  burglar  of 
the  Raffles  type,  who  gains  entrance 
to  the  apartments  of  a  wealthy  bache- 


lor, with  the  Intention  of  taking 
whatever  valuables  he  can  find.  While 
he  is  there,  a  burglar  of  the  Bill 
Sykes  type-a  typical  porch  climber, 
also  appears  on  the  scene.  The  new- 
comer takes  the  first  burglar  for  the 
owner  of  the  apartments,  and  some 
amazing  situations  are  said  to  follow. 
The  idea  is  a  new  one,  and  It  Is  said 
to  be  most  cleverly  worked  out.  One 
Eastern  critic  said  of  it:  "Had  Conan 
Doyle  with  his  faculty  for  keeping 
you  guessing  as  to  what  would  happen 
next,  and  W.  W.  Jacobs,  with  his 
skill  for  developing  perplexing  situ- 
ations, collaborated,  they  could  not 
have  devised  a  more  uniquely  enter- 
taining narrative  than  "His  Nerve." 
Tile  fact  that  Mr.  Fletcher  is  present- 
ing   It,    is    a      fairly      good      guaranty 


NORA   BAYES. 

One  of  the  great  favorites  of  the 
vaudeville  stage  has  gone  Into  "the 
legitimate.'  "The  legit"  as  Mrs.  Nora 
Bayes  Norworth  understands  it.  is  not 
a  serious  affair.  She  and  her  husband. 
Jack  Norworth,  have  concocted  a  play 
called  "Little  Miss  Fix  It,"  in  which 
they  appeared  in  New  Y'^ork  this  week 
under  the  management  of  Werba  and 
Leuscher. 


that    the  prouction   will    be  adequate. 

Five  former  members  of  the  Ladles 
Fadettes'  Orchestra  of  Boston  will 
present  the  act  of  second  Importance 
on  next  week's  bill.  "The  Muslkal 
Girls"  Is  the  manner  In  which  they  bill 
themselves,  and  all  five  members  of 
the  company  were  formerly  soloists 
with  the  Fadettes.  Mary  Wilczek,  the 
violinist,  is  the  wife  of  Franz  Wilczek, 
at  one  time  violin  soloist  with  the 
Thomas  orchestra.  She  later  toured 
the  country  with  her  husband,  appear- 
ing In  concerts,  and  then  became 
concert  mistress  of  the  Fadettes. 
Itosalle  Jacobohn,  the  cellist,  ia  a 
daughter  of  the  former  concert  master 
of  the  Thomas'  orchestra.  Gleanor 
Piper  the  cornetlst,  was  a  Fadette 
soloist  for  five  years.  Edith  Swan- 
Corbett  was  the  only  woman  who  ever 
appeared  as  a  soloist  with  Reeves' 
American  band.  She  is  said  to  be  a 
woman  of  much  more  than  ordinary 
beauty  and  has  been  called  the  Lillian 
Russell  of  vaudeville.  Last,  but  not 
least,  la  Estelle  M.  Churchill,  the 
comedienne  of  the  company,  and  also 
the  drummer,  the  pianist  and  a  voca- 
list. These  five  clever  women  give  an 
act  that  is  said  to  be  highly  entertain- 
ing and   of   real   musical   worth. 

A  good  Idea  of  the  act  presented  by 
Miss  Lotta  Gladstone,  the  third  act  on 
the  bill,  la  gained  from  the  following 
criticism  which  appeared  recently  in 
the  New  York  Times: 

"Lotta  Gladstone  Is  a  girl  with  a 
laugh  so  Infectious  as  to  be  absolutely 
irresistible.  Good  nature  radiates  from 
beneath  a  hat,  to  trim  which  all  the 
many  hued  flowers  of  the  millinery 
shops  have  been  culled.  Miss  Glad- 
stone is  a  monoiogist,  whose  principal 
purpose  Is  to  simulate  a  talkative  coun. 
try  maiden,  and  she  docs  it  to  perfec- 
tion. She  also  gave  several  Imitations 
of  character  types  and  their  natural- 
ness evoked  prolonged  applause." 

Brown  and  Ayor  will  contribute  a 
neat  singing,  talking  and  dancing  act, 
with  a  planologue,  as  their  share  of 
the  entertainment. 

Thirteen  tours  of  the  Orpheum  cir- 
cuit ought  to  be  a  sufficient  guaranty 
of  worth  for  a  vaudeville  entertainer. 
That  Is  the  record  of  James  H.  Cullen, 
who  is  now  completing  his  thirteenth 
tour  of  the  circuit.  He  will  present  his 
monologue  on  next  week's  bill.  Mr. 
Cullen  has  played  engagements  during 
twenty-four  consecutive  years  In  the 
vaudeville  theaters  of  Chicago,  and  can 

firobably  boast  of  as  large  a  following 
n  the  West  as  any  performer  now  on 
the  stage.  He  calls  himself  "The  Man 
from  the  West."  He  gives  a  mono- 
logue of  the  old  fashioned  type,  but 
with  new  material  every  year,  and 
among  the  old  time  vaudeville  patrons 
there  13  no  greater  favorite  than  "J  Ira" 
Cullen. 

Joe  Jackson,  who  calls  himself  "The 
European  Vagabond,"  comes  from  Ber- 
lin with  a  unique  and  attractive  bicycle 
performance,  which  Is  said  to  be  one  of 
the  best  "single"  bicycle  acts  In  vaude- 
ville. 

The  seventh  act  on  the  bill  will  be 
presented  by  Mons.  Gerard  and  Mme. 
Hut  Ell.  who  call  themselves    "The  Iron 


AMUSEMENTS. 


ODEUM 


PriKllla    and    the    Umbrell»— (Oramatfe) 

Bioffraph. 

A   Republican  MarHage — (Dramatic)  Vitor^ph. 

Who  Gets  th«  Order— (Comedy)    Editon. 
Ir.    Lent2   will   ting:     "We    Met    In    'Friico;    We 
Were    Friend*    In    Chlcafo,    and    New    We    An 
Wed  in  New  York." 


LYRIC 


The    Way   of   the   Tranegreteor — (Dramatic)    Selii. 

April    Foo>^(Comedy)    Edison. 

Her    Adopted     Father*— (Dramatic)     Sellg. 

Mr.    Mistachkin  will  ting:     "Beeaute   I'm  in   Love 

With  You."     PuKlthed  by  Albert   Von  Tilzer. 


JAMES  H.  CULLEN, 
Famous  Old  Time  Monoiogist,  Who  Will  Be  Seen  at  the  Orpheum  Next  Week. 


HAPPY  HOUR 

^i^Bft Tills  }N£EKmm^m 

THE  DINKY 
DORUM  GIRLS 

With  LYSATT  &  FAIR 
AND  HOWARD  &  BOYD 

A  $650  PRODUCTION 


SAME  PRICE-lOc 

FOLLOW  THE  FLAG. 


With  a  big  military  novelty  as  the 
feature  attraction,  the  show  at  the 
Empress  commencing  Sunday  matinee 
is  one  that  should  meet  with  the  ap- 
proval of  all. 

The  vaudeville  theater  patron  de- 
mands novelty  and  the  offerinK  of  the 
U.  S.  A.  boys  "is  one  of  the  latest  nov- 
elties before  the  public.  The  first  scene 
of  the  act  represents  the  camp  of  the 
r.  S.  Infantry  In  the  afternoon.  The 
U.  S.  A.  boys  then  present  a  series  of 
drills.  Including:  a  fancy  drill,  bayonet 
drill  and  a  drill  with  the  regulation  gat- 
llng  gun  of  the  Ignited  States  army. 
This  gun  is  capable  of  firing  1,000  shots 
a  minute.  In  the  course  of  the  gatllng 
gun  drill,  they  will  introduce  for  the 
(Irst  time  "Dlmlnl.ehed  Numbers,"  Illus- 
trating In  case  of  warfare  the  position 
each  man  would  take  In  case  the  gun 
crew  was  shot  down  one  by  one.  After 
these  drills,  they  go  through  one  of  the 
prettiest  evolutions  In  army  tactics, 
and   that  Is  guard   mount. 

Tlie  second  scene  shows  the  fortifica- 
tions of  the  enemy,  with  a  warship  at 
anchor  in  the  harbor  and  it  can  be  seen 
ttasning  Ardois  signal  lights,  when  fin- 
ally an  American  battleslilp  enters  and 
there  Is  a  naval  battle.  The  scenery  in 
this  act  Is  very  elaborate  and  the  action 
is  very  thrilling.  The  average  American 
has  very  vague  ideas  as  to  military  and 
naval  maneuvers  and  this  act,  besides 
being  very  beautiful  to  look  upon.  Is 
Instructive  as  well.  The  U.  S.  A.  boys 
have  appeared  before  some  of  the 
greatest  milltar--  experts  In  this  and 
foreign  countries  and  they  have  been 
pronounced  as  being  as  nearly  perfect 
In  their  evolutions  as  it  is  possible  for 
a  body  of  men  to  become.  These  boys 
work  with  a  speed  and  precision  that  is 
marvelous  and  each  seems  like  a  cog  in 
a   well   oiled   machine. 

As  a  special  feature,  the  Rathskeller 
trio,  composed  of  Messrs  Mitchell.  Wells 
and  Lewis,  will  offer  rollicking  rag- 
time. Mr.  Lewis  presides  at  the  piano 
while  Messrs.  Mitchell  and  AA'elis  do 
most  of  the  singing.  Ragtime  has  for 
a  long  time  oeen  popular  and  each 
year  seems  to  grow  more  into  favor. 
Tlie  Rathskeller  trio  have  been  rag- 
time 8  strongest  advocates  in  vaudeville 
and  In  all  the  cities  in  which  thev  have 
appeared  they  have  taken  the  audience 
by  storm,  -vt  first  thev  present  a 
serious  song,  and  then  thev  lure  the 
audience  into  a  laugh,  then  applause, 
and  then  a  tumult  of  laughter  at  rat- 
tling good  rough  comedv  and  good 
music.  Their  act  is  one  that  pleases 
and  leaves  the  audience  In  a  nleasant 
frame    of  mind   ,and    the   only   objection 


to  their  act  nas  been  that  it  is  not 
longer. 

Bissett  and  Scott,  "The  Hello  George 
Boys,"  are  dancers  of  national  reputa- 
tion. To  the  average  vaudeville  patron, 
a  dancing  team  means  Just  a  plain 
every  day  dancing  team  but  Bissett 
and  Scott  got  away  from  the  conven- 
tional and  execute  numerous  steps  that 
are  original  with  themselves.  There 
are  thousands  of  dancers  In  the  theat- 
rical business  but  there  are  but  few 
that  rank  with  these  clever  boys,  It  Is 
claimed.  They  feature  their  team 
dancing  and  their  chair  danc^  is  one 
of  the  most  difficult  tap  effects  ever 
offered    in    vaudeville. 

An  act  that  Is  very  novel  and  out  of 
the  ordinary  Is  the  offering  of  Sprague 
and  McNeese.  They  offer  a  skating 
spectacle  which  is  entitled  "A  Study 
In  Black  and  White."  Both  have  mas- 
tered the  difficult  art  of  trick  roller 
skating  and  they  perform  the  most 
difficult  feats  upon  the  elusive  rollers 
In  a  graceful  and  artistic  manner.  It  Is 
said.  Their  work  covers  a  wide  range 
and  they  perform  all  of  the  ordinary 
and  a  great  many  extraordinary  feats 
upon  roller  skates.  They  work  In  an 
ea.sy  and  graceful  manner  at  aJl  times 
and  their  novelty  should  prove  popu- 
ular  during   the   coming   week. 

As  the  extra  feature  for  the  week. 
Luttrlnger  Lucas  an  dcompany  will 
present  "A  Girl  of  the  West,"  from 
the  pen  of  H.  D.  Cottrell.  The  theater- 
goer who  enjoys  Intense  drama  of  true 
Western  life  will  take  the  keenest  de- 
light in  this  playlet  of  the  prairies. 
There  Is  nothing  of  the  blood  and 
thunder  element  in  this  actlet  but  it 
has  gripping  vitality  and  stirring 
heart  Interest  that  are  both  sane  and 
true  of  tlie  life  of  the  plains.  Mr. 
Luttrlnger.  who  has  been  prominent  in 
the  support  of  Maude  Adams  in 
"Peter  Pan."  Macklyn  Arbuckle  in  "The 
Round-I'p,"  and  other  distinguished 
legitimate  stars,  is  seen  In  the  role  of 
a  miner  and  his  exact  portrayal  of 
this  character  has  won  him  praise  from 
the  most  noted  critlcLs.  Miss  Lucas  Is 
equally  as  clever  in  the  role  of  a 
Western  girl.  The  following  Is  a 
notice  from  the  Utlca  Dally  Press: 
"One  of  the  best  bills  the  Hippodrome 
has  ever  offered  is  headed  by  Luttring- 
er-Lucas  company  In  "A  Girl  From  the 
West."  This  Is  undoubtedly  one  of  the 
best  one  act  plays  that  Is  on  the  stage 
today.  It  has  strong  situations.  Is  full 
of  quick  and  energetic  action,  and 
through  all  there  Is  a  charming  love 
story  and  an  abundance  of  humor.  It 
touches    the    melodramatic    Just    a    bit. 


It   Is  a  vigorous  though  rati 
full    of      interesting    things 
sented  by   people   of  an    abi; 
seen    outside      of   the   larger 
Ijroductlons." 

The  moving  pictures  will 
usual  high  standard  and  ■« 
show  that  is  second  to  nc 
Sullivan  and  Consldlne  clrcu 
nee  is  given  dally  at  2:45  a 
performances  at  8  and  9:30. 
DC  reserved  one  week  In  i 
either  'phone.  A  special  s 
dren's  matinee  Is  given  ever 
at  2:30.  All  scholars  unde 
of  age  are  admitted  for  5 
clal  attention  is  paid  to  tl 
and  entertainment  of  ladies 
dren   at   all   times. 


onal  story, 
and    pre- 
tty seldom 
dramatic 

be  of  the 
111  close  a 
ne  on  the 
It.  A  matl- 
nd  evening 

Seats  may 
.dvance  by 
:hool  chll- 
y  Saturday 
•  14  years 
cents.  Spe- 
le    comfort 

and   chJl- 


NEW  PROGRAMS 
OF  PHOTOPLAY 


at  Odeum  and   Lyric 
Theaters  for  Next 
Week. 

New  programs  of  photoplay  will  be 
presented  at  the  Odeum  anc  Lyric  the- 
aters next  week.  "Priscilla  and  the 
Umbrella"  will  be  the  feature  photoplay 

at  the  Odeum  and  "The  ATay  of  the 
Transgressor  '  at  the  Lyric. 

In  the  former  two  young  men  have  a 
tempestuous  time  fighting  f  >r  the  good 
graces  of  Priscilla.  She  succeeds  in 
ridding  herself  of  one  of  them  by  a 
clever  subterfuge,  which  brings  the 
second  to  her  feet  and  proves  liis 
worth,  while  the  former  is  shown  up 
In    his    true    light. 

The  story  of  the  feature  film  at  the 
Lyric  is  told  as  follows  in  i.he  advance 
notices: 

Bill   Bronson   marries  a  Western  girl 


and  takes  her  to  an  Eastern  city.  wher« 
thev  make  their  home.  Bill  soon  tires 
of  the  bonds  of  matrimony  and  begins 
to  neglect  the  little  woman  who  has 
given  up  all  to  share  his  lot.  A  chlia 
is  born  to  them,  but  instead  of  soften- 
ing Bill's  nature  Is  seems  onlv  to  irri- 
tate him.  and  he  takes  up  with  eyii 
associates.  Dissipation  soon  loses  hlnj 
his  position  and  he  sinks  lower  and 
lower  until  he  is  persuaded  to  become 
a  thief  in  order  to  live  without  manual 
toll,  a  thing  he  abhors. 

The  com  plications  that  arise  '^^J** 
now  on  are  intensely  interesting,  hold- 
ing the  spectator  spellbound  until  th» 
climax  is  reached,  in  which  Bill  Is  re- 
moved from  the  nsth  of  those  whose 
happiness  »ie  would  blight,  and  the 
story  ends  leaving  little  doubt  In  the 
minds  of  those  who  witness  this  pow- 
erful picture  sermon  that  "the  way  of 
the   transgressor   is   hard." 

The  other  pictures  at  the  Odeum  will 
be-  "A  Republican  Marriage,"  a  dra- 
matic film  telling  of  an  Incident  of  the 
French  revolution,  and  'Who  Gets  the 
Order?"  a  comic  film  telling.of  the  flght 
for  an  order  between  two  traveling- 
salesmen  and  the  efforts  they  make  to 

land   it.  ^     T       1 

The  two  remaining  films  at  the  Lyrio 
will  be  "Her  Adopted  Father."  a  dra- 
matic film  telling  of  the  events  In  the 
life  of  a  fisherman's  daughter,  and 
"April  Fool."  a  big  comedy  film  show- 
ing the  pranks  of  some  children  on  All 
Fools'   Day.  .  _ 

There  will  be  a  new  lUustratea  sonr 
at  each  theater  during  the  week.  Con- 
tinuous performances  are  given  every 
afternoon   and   evening. 


Another  big  feature  art  has  been 
booked  for  next  week  at  the  Happy 
Hour  theater.  The  "La  De  l>a  (Sirls" 
took  well  during  the  past  week,  but 
next  week  the  feature  act  will  be  "The 
DInkv  Dorum  Girls."  including  Lysatt 
and  Fair,  and  Howard  and  Boyd,  re- 
cently of  the  William  Watson  com- 
pany and  "The  Isle  of  Bong  Bong. 
They    will    pre.sent     "A    Trip    to    Clilna- 


AMUSEMENT5J. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


a^^^^i^^^"^   ^w  ^jw^  '^-^ 


i^^li^*^W^^*«    ^>^%^^fc^^# 


AMUSEMENTS. 


AMUSEMENT 


LYCEUIVI 


Last  Tim«  Tonight-  <|I  il  1/  H  |i[  il ' 
J  AS.  T.  POWERS  in  Ilit  Willi  it 


SUNDAY  AND  MONDAY  NIGHTS  ONLY 

COHAN  &  HARRIS  PRESENT 

AMERICA'S   MOST   POPULAR   COMEDIAN, 

y,,—,^.^  RAYMOND  ^^*^^«n 

HITCHCOCK 

Assitcd  by  FLORA   ZABELI>E  AM>  ORIGINAL  NEW 
YORK    COMPANY    IN 

GEORGE  M.  COHAN'S  GREATEST  IMUSICAL  COMEDY 

"THE  MAN  WHO 

OWNS  BROADWAY" 


Colossal  Cofflpaoy  of 
Comediaiis,Singers,  Dancers 


Large  AugmentBd 
Orchestra. 


A    RIOT    OF    FUN. 

Prices,  50c  to  $2.00.    No  Scats  HcJd.     Free  List  Suspended. 


ONE  NIGHT  ONLY,  TUESDAY,  APRIL  11 

THE 


Frederic  Thompton 
Presents 


Tlie  Century's  Greatest 
Dramatic  Sensation 


SPENDTHRIFT' 

A  Vital  Drama  of  Today  by  Porter  Emerson  Browne  with 

DORIS   ]viixche:l.l. 

And  a  Notable  Cast  of  Players,  Including  Lionel  Adam.s,  Albert  Sackett, 

Forest  Orr,  William  H.  Sullivan,  G\vendol>7i  Piers.  Lizzie 

McCall  and  Alice  Kelly. 

SIX    MONTHS    AT    HUDSON    THEIATER.  NEW    VORK. 

SEE  THIS  WONDERFUL  PLAY  OF  MODERN  AMERICAN  LIFE. 

Special  Prices,  25c  to  $1.50. 


THURSDAY,  FRIDAY,  SATURDAY,  APRIL  20-2  i  -22  ?ffirJL\r 
LEW    FIELDS 

Preseiits   the   Stupendous  Spectacular   Musical   Production    in   Two   Big 
Acts  and  Eight   3Ianunoth  Scenes. 


180  People  Elmployed, 
3  Car  Loads  of  Scenery^ 
63  In  tfie  Ctiorus. 


"THE 
MIDNIGHT 

SONS' 


Traveling  Exclusively  By 
Speoiai  Train,  38  Weeks 
Bro'dwayTlieat'r,N.Y.City 


WITH 


CEO.  W.  MONROE 

And  the  Biggest  Company  and  Ijargest  Scenic  Equipment  Ever  Sent 
on  Tour.  A  Huge  Entertainment,  Comprising  Farce,  Musical  Comedy, 
Pantomime,  Ballet,  Spectacle,  Novelty  Vaudeville  and  All  tlie  Imagina- 
tion Can  Conceive,  Suggest  or  Desire. 

The  Greatest  Musical 
Production  Ever  Staged. 

April   16  to  19— The  MACK-LEONES  In  "THE  GIRL  QUESTION." 


WHERE  EVERYBODY  GOES 


WEEK  COMMENCING  SUNDAY  MATINEE 

|SI>ECIAL  MILITARY  EVENT 


U 


U.  S.  A. 


20 

Military 
Experts 


A  grreat  Milltai-y  Spec- 
tacle In  two  scenes. 
Fancy  Drills,  Battles, 
Breaking  Cam]).  SEE 
reading  notice. 


BOYS 


B 


U.  S.  A.  BOYS 


U.S.A.  BOYS 


U.  S.  A.  BOYS 


Mitchell,  Wells  and   Levrls. 

IS!  RATHSKELLER 
TRIO 

Fifteen  minutes'  of  iPiano,  Song: 
and  I^aughter. 

SPRAGUE  and 
iVJcNEECE 

In  Dainty  Dances  and  Roller 
Rink  Recreations.  America's  most 
skilled    Skatorlal    Ar.ists. 


EMPRESSCOPE. 

New  Photoplay  of  Standard  Pic- 
tures, fresh  from  the  camera. 


The  Hello!    George  Boys. 

BISSEnand 

scon 

Swift  Steppers,  Supplying  Skill- 
ful  Steps. 

LUHRINGER- 
LUCAS 

and  Company,  presenting  the 
clever  Western  sketch,  "A  Girl  of 
the  West."  A  playlet  dlled  with 
good  sentiment. — Boston  Globe. 

SCHNEinER'S   ORCHESTRA. 

Popular  Musical  Program. 


Two  Shows 

Every  Night 

at  8  and  9:30 

lOc,  ISCy  25c 


MATINEE  DAIUY- 

2:45 

10  and  20  Cents 


Two  Shows 

Every  Night 

at  8  and  9:30 

lOc,  15c,  25c 


SCHOOL    CHILDREN'S    MATINEE,    EVERY   SATrRD.4Y,   AT  2tSa 


NEXT  WEEK,  Co  nmencing  Sunday  Matinee — The  long    looked  for 
JOE  WELCH,  America's  Best  Hebrew  Comedian. 


BOTH  PHOMES  24IS. 

Second  Avenut  East  and  Supsrior  St. 


THEATER 


INTERNATIONAL  VAUDEVILLE 


THIS  THEATER  iSl  A  PART  OF  THE  GREAT  ORPHEUM  CIRCUIT. 

M.  BIEYERFELD,  JFt.,  Prea.  MARTIN  BEM^K,  Gcb.  Mgr. 


BILL  FOB  WEEK  0KIIH6  SMIBAY  AFTEBIflOI.  APBll  9tii 

CHAS.  L  FLETCHER  &  COMPANY  :-n£r.r^€ 

mout  thrilling  little  playlet  on  the  Orphcnm  circuit  at  the   preacat   time. 
Don't  mlHM  it. 

Five  very  clever  yonng  vromen,  former  membero 
of  the  Boaton  Fndettea*  Orcbeatra,  kIvc  Ihia  art. 
It  la  aomethlng  ont  of  the  ordiaary  la  the  line 
of  muatcal  acta. 

Read  what  the  New  York  papera  aay  aff 
thia  clever  centedlenae,  ia  the  dramatic 
colunina  of  tbiH   paper. 


MUSIKAL  GIRU 


LOTTA  CLADSrONE 


BROWN  AND 


Theae  two  people  preaent  a  alnictaKt  daa- 
cinK  anti  piano  plnylnir  act  of  the  type  that 
ia  alwaya  popular  whea  it  la  good*  aad 
their  act  la  good. 


JAMES  H.  CULLEN 


If  yon  don't  know  Jim  Callea  It  la  yonr  mla- 
fortnnc.     If   you   doa't   hear   him    when    he   la 
in  Dniuth,  It  will   be  your  fault.     "Jim"   baa 
toured  the  Orpheum  dicult  thirteen  tlmea. 


I  AC     lAdfQflll      Jaeluon   calla    blmaelf   «The   Eoropean    Vagabond.* 
JUb    JfflVliWVIi      He  haa  a  aenaatlonally  clever  bicycle  •«<• 


GERARD  AND  HUT  ELL 


Theae  clever  forelgaera  are  called 
"The  Iron  Jawed  Duo."  Thev  have 
a   aenaatloaai   acrobatic   turn. 


THE  KIIODBeME  AID  THE  OVEBTURE  BY  THE  OBPHEUM 
COICEBT  OBCHESTBA  WIU  CIMPLEn  THE  BILL       I 

Nlghta,    15,   I 


PBICES: 


Matlneeat  25  centa,  except  Snadaya  aad  Holldaya. 
25,  50  and  r5  Ceata. 


II 


MW4 


T 


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1 

1 

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1 

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■  ■*i 


■  m.  ■■■ 


frg>i       ii 


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■rti. 


ts= 


M  ar^-m 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


town."  It  Is  a  $650  act,  according  to 
the  press  agrent,  and  carries  special 
scenery  and  costumes. 

Etta  M.   Free  will  sing  "Playland, 


Imp 


The   pictures    will    be    headed    by    an 
fllni, 


"The    Lovers"    Signal,"    and 


the  other  films  will  he  a  Powers  pic- 
ture play,  "Cupid's  Monkey  Wrench," 
and   a    Tanhouser  comic   film. 

During  the  past  week  the  Happy 
Hour  has  been  gold  out  every  evening, 
and  many  were  turned  away  unable  to 
get  seats. 


Aprn  8,  1911. 


»    / 


RAYMOND   HITCHCOCK  AND  FLORA  ZABELLE. 
In  "The  Man  Who  Owns  Broadway,"  at  the  Lyceum,  Sunday  and  Monday. 


GOSSIP  OF  THE  RIALTO 


Think  of  a  '"show"  lasting  six  hours. 
This  was  the  actual  running  time  oi 
tlie  entertainment  at  the  Winter  Gar- 
den when  the  final  dress  rehearsal  was 
given.  Allowing  for  waits.  which 
wouldn't  come  after  the  performance 
began  running  smoothly,  it  meant  that 
fully  one  hour  of  dialogue,  song  or 
dance  had  to  I'e  "cut."  And  cut  It  was 
so  that  now  the  show  runs  slightly  less 
than  three  hourj  and  forty-five  min- 
utes. 

Thi-«?  is  the  continental  idea  of  varl- 
etj' — "come  when  you  may."  It  took 
prodigious  labor  to  make  the  Winter 
Garden  what  It  is  and  in  the  opinion 
of  J.  J.  ishuhert.  who  has  personally 
supervised  not  only  the  construction  of 
the  theater  but  the  making  of  the 
show,  it  was  better  to  have  too  much 
than  too  little. 

How  anri  where  to  cut  was  a  perplex- 
ing que.«tion.  F«-rtunately  there  are  no 
star.s  at  the  Winter  Garden,  so  that 
when  this  and  that  principal  was  asked 
to  drop  certain  songs,  condense  cer- 
tain scenes,  abbreviate  monologues,  the 
-staKe  manager's  word  was  accepted 
then  and  there  without  bickering.  As 
a  matter  of  fact  the  entire  bill  was 
completely  changed  around.  The  bal- 
let, in  which  M'lle.  Dazie  appears,  was 
second  on  the  program.  Now  it  con- 
cludes the  performance.  The  Chinese 
opera  comes  first  and  then  Tortajada, 
the  Spanish  dancer.  She  is  followed 
by  the  eleven-scene  mu.-<icai  comedy. 
"La  Belle  Paree,"  which  runs  till  long 
after  11  o'clock. 

After  "La  Belle  Paree"  comes  a  gen- 
uine treat  In  tiny  Mizi  Hajos.  who  In 
white  tights  conducts  the  orchestra 
while  sixty  girls,  similarly  attired,  go 
through    variou.'!   marches. 

One  of  the  odd  things  about  the  bill 
Is  that  an  intermission  comes  as  late 
as  11:;?0.  But  the  audience  seems  to 
understand  and  there  are  as  many 
promonaders  at  this  hour  as  is  the  case 
earlier  in  the  evening, 
promenade  at  the  Winter 
of    the    features    of    the 

amusement. 

•  •       • 

Valeska    Suratt    has    a 
play    called    "The    Pet    of 

•  •      • 

"Get-Rich-Quick  Wallingford "  cele- 
brated Its  206th  performance  in  New 
York   recently. 

«       *       • 

'•Excuse    Me"    will  continue    it.s    run 

In     New     York     until  the     end     of     the 
present   season. 

•  •  * 

Blanche  Bates,  in  "Nobody's  Widow," 
Is  in  her  seventeenth  week  in  New 
York   city. 

•  *       • 

Irene  Fenwick  will  be  John  Drew's 
leading  lady  next  season  in  a  new  play 
by   an   English   author. 

•  •       • 

Gertrude  Elliott  is  to  appear  In  a 
play  called  'Rebellion,"  by  Joseph 
Medill   Patterson. 

•  «       * 

Margaret  Mayo's  new  play,  "Behind 
the  Scenes,"  will  have  Its  first  pre.''en- 
tatlon  In  Rochester  on  Easter  Monday. 

•  «      • 

Joseph    Weber    is    to    make    another 


In  fact,  the 
Garden  is  one 
new    place    of 


new    musical 
Paris." 


starring    tour    in    a    piece    written    by 
George   V.    Hobart. 

•  *       * 

Two  vaudeville  young  women  are 
billed  as  Sunshine  and  Tempest,  and  a 
team  of  men  call  themselves  Princeton 
and   Yale. 

•  *       * 

Helene  Lackaye  and  John  Wesley  are 
among  the  engagements  made  by  John 
Cort  for  the  cast  of  Lee  Arthur's  play, 
*rhe  Fox." 

•  •       • 

The    name    of    Annie    Ru.ssell's    new 
play     is     "Gordon's     Wife."      It       is       a 
comedy    with    strong    emotional    oppor- 
tunities  and   is   by    Bayard   Bieller. 
m       *       * 

Douglas  J.  Wood  has  been  engaged 
by  Harrison  Grey  BUske  to  take  an  Im- 
portant part  in  a  new  comedy  which 
Mrs.  Fiske  will  produce  early  In  April. 

•  «       • 

Percy  Mackaye's  fanciful  play,  "The 
Scarecrow,"  is  to  be  sent  on  the  road 
next  season,  with  Frank  Relcher  In 
the    title    role. 

•  *       * 

Douglas  Fairbanks,  who  has  been 
starring  in  'The  Cub."  is  to  be  starred 
by  ^V.  A.  Brady  in  a  new  comedy  called 
*A    Gentleman    of   Leisure." 

•  •      * 

A.  H.  Woods  has  engaged  Marguerite 
Sylva  to  star  nc»xt  sea.son  In  a  Viennese 
opera  called  "Gypsy  Love."  by  Franz 
I.ehar.  composer  of  "The  Merry 
Widow." 

•  •      • 

Fritzi  Scheff  begins  an  indefinite  en- 
gag. ^ment  at  the  Shubert  theater  in 
Boston  next  week  In  her  new  comic 
opera,  "Mile.  Itosita." 

•  •      • 

Frederick  Thompson's  own  play, 
"Trailing  a  Rainbow,"  was  produced 
for  the  first  time  In  Trenton  last  week. 
Family  Lytton,  Robert  Drouet,  George 
W.  Leslie  and  T.  Daniel  Frawley  were 
in  the  cast. 

•  •      * 

William  A.  Brady  will  continue  his 
policy  of  post-season  revivals  began 
so  succ.:»ssfully  last  year  with  "The  Mi- 
kado." "Jim  tlie  Penman"  and  "Diplo- 
macy." Mr.  Brady  has  selected  two  of 
the  strongest  and  most  popular  plays 
of  other  years  for  production  this 
spring,  but  he  Is  not  yet  ready  to  re- 
veal their  identity,  or  to  say  who  will 
take  part  in  them.  All  that  Is  known 
is  that  one  is  a  drama  and  the  other 
a    comedy. 

•  *       * 

With  but  four  years  of  stage  experi- 
ence to  her  credit.  Pauline  Perry  will 
appear  in  New  Y'ork  next  season  in  the 
prima  donna  role  of  a  new  Viennese 
opera  by  Franz  Lehar  under  the  man- 
agement of  K.  -\.  \\'eil.  Miss  Perry  is 
at  present  starring  Iq  Weil's  vaudeville 
act  called  "The  Silver  Bottle,"  a  mini- 
ature musical  comedy,  in  which  she 
employs  her  vocal,  dramatic  and  terp- 
sichorean  talents  to  considerable  ad- 
vantage. Last  season  Mi.=5S  Perry  es- 
sayed the  role  of  Adellna  in  "The  Cli- 
max" with  the  Southern  company,  re- 
peating her  success  of  the  previous 
season  with  "The  Merry  Widow"  in 
the  same  territory. 

•  *      • 

Ltebler      &      Co.,      have    accepted    for 


AL  LUTTRINGER. 


LILLIAN  LUCAS.      * 


early  production  a  new  four-act  play 
entitled,  "As  It  Was  in  the  Beginning," 
by  T.  Wigney  Percyval  of  their  I'o- 
mand'er  Walk  comjiany,  playing  at 
Wallack's.  It  is  the  story  of  a  man 
and  his  wife  whose  early  struggles 
have  been  replaced  by  a  prosperity 
which  has  finally  forced  them  apart. 
The  scenes  are  laid  in  .^outh  Africa,  a 
region  with  which  Mr.  Percyval  is  fa- 
miliar through  his  frequent  visits.  Mr. 
Percyval  is  part  author  of  a  number 
of  dramas,  one  of  which,  "Sunday," 
was  played  in  New  York  by  Ethel  Bar- 
rymore. 

•  *       « 

May  Buckley  has  been  engaged  by 
Werba  &  Luescher  for  an  Important 
role  in  "Little  Miss  Fix-It"  and  Joined 
the  company  in  Philadelphia  Thursday. 
Miss  Buckley  was  last  seen  in  New 
Y'ork  in  the  title  role  of  "The  Little 
Damsel."  "Little  Miss  Fix-It,"  in  which 
Nora  Baynes  and  Jack  Norworth  are 
the  stars,  will  be  seen  in  New  Y'ork, 
April  3,  following  Elsie  Janls  at  the 
Globe  theater. 

•  *      * 

At  5  o'clock  every  afternoon  at  a 
moving  picture  show  in  the  Bronx  a 
slide  Is  thrown  on  the  sheet  reading, 
"It  is  now  5  o'clock,"  and  all  the  mar- 
ried women  In  the  place  rush  home  to 
cook   their  husband's   suppers. 

•  *       * 

Harrison  Grey  Fiske  announces  the 
engagements  of  Kate  Lester  and 
Charles  Harbury  for  important  roles  in 
"Mi-s.  Bumsted-Leigh,"  the  new  come- 
dv  which  Mrs.  Fiske  is  to  offer  for 
the  first  time  at  the  Lyceum  tomorrow. 

•  •       • 

Berlin  will  be  the  next  foreign  city 
to  see  "Baby  Mine,"  Margaret  Mayo's 
farce.  The  success  of  the  play  In  Lon- 
don has  hastened  the  production  In  the 
German  capital.  All  arrangements  for 
presenting  It  In  the  other  Important 
European  cities  have,  it  is  announced, 
been    completed. 

•  *       • 

Messrs.  Shubert  announce  that  they 
will  immediately  begin  the  organiza- 
tion of  a  second  company  to  present 
'The  Balkan  Princess'  on  tour,  while 
the  original  company  remains  at  the 
Casino  theater  in  New  Y'ork  for  an  en- 
gagement extending  indefinitely  into 
the  distant  future.  The  immense  hit 
scored  in  New  York  makes  it  evident 
that  many  months  must  elapse  before 
the  original  company  will  have  con- 
cluded   Its  metropolitan   run, 

•  •       • 

Henry  W.  Savage  has  Ju*t  bought 
the  French  farce  called  "The  Million." 
now  running  at  the  Palais  Royal  in 
Paris.  This  piece  is  unusual  in  more 
respects  than  one.  In  the  first  place, 
it  already  has  run  for  more  than  170 
times,  wliirh  Is  going  a  long  distance 
In  the  French  capital,  and  what  Is  still 
stranger,  it  contains  not  the  faintest 
vestige  of  smut,  which  is  the  long-suit 
of  the  Palais  Royal. 

«       *       * 

Preparations  for  Henry  W.  Savage's 
production  in  English  of  Puccini's  "The 
Girl  of  the  Golden  West,"  are  now  un- 
der  way.  One  of  a  trio  of  sopranos 
who  will  alternate  in  the  role  of  Min- 
nie is  Edna  Showalter. 

•  *       •  ' 

Following  Is  the  cast  of  Lee  Arthur's 
comedy  drama,  "The  Fox,"  which  will 
receive  its  Chicago  premiere  at  the 
Garrick  theater  in  April,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Oliver  Morosco.  Miss  Helen 
Lackaye,  who  has  been  leading  woman 
In  support  of  Max  Figman,  and  Miss 
Violet  Heming,  secured  by  special  per- 


mission   of   Messrs.    Lieber   &    Co.,    tvUl 

enact  the  female  roles.     The  male  roles 

will    be    portrayed    by    Orme    Caldara, 

John    Westley,    George   C   Delmore,    W. 

E.  Bonney,  Frederick  Gilbert  and  J.  H. 
Huntley, 

*  *       • 

Mary  Anderson  has  rene'wed  her  con- 
nection with  the  theater,  not,  how- 
ever, as  player,  but  she  has  collaborat- 
ed with  Novelist  Robert  Hichens  in  a 
five-act  play  based  on  his  novel,  "The 
Garden  of  Allah."  Hichens  Is  now  at 
Biskra,  Algeria,  in  the  Interests  of 
George  C.  Taylor,  who  obtained  the 
American-English  rights  to  the  new 
play,  some  of  the  scenes  of  which,  fol- 
lowing the  novel,  are  laid  in  the  Bis- 
kra  neighborhood. 

•  •       « 

Sam  Bernard  has  never  been  able  to 
overcome  the  glare  of  the  footlights 
that  make  it  imposible  for  him,  in 
looking  out  Into  the  auditorium  of  a 
theater,  to  clearly  distinguish  faces, 
even  in  the  front  row.  By  Intuition, 
he  feels  the  pulse  of  his  audience  and 
temperamentally   acts   accordingly;    the 


contour  of  a  person  Impreses  him,  how- 
ever, if  the  contour  hapens  to  be  ex- 
ceptional. During  his  New  Y'^ork  Ca- 
sino run  of  "He  Came  From  Milwau- 
kee," Mr.  Bernard  noticed  two  men  who 
had  aisle  seats  in  the  front  row  on  one 
side  of  the  house;  they  were  in  those 
seats  at  every  performance,  and  had 
been  steady  attendants  for  moi-e  than  a 
week  before  the  comedian  remarked  It. 

On  coming  off  the  stage  one  night, 
he  said  to  Louis  Harrison,  "Have  you 
noticed  those  two  men  in  the  front 
row?  They  are  here  every  night,  and 
even  at  matlnee.s.  They  must  be  stuck 
on   the  show  for  fair." 

Mr.    Harrison    a.sked    the    location    of 
the    seats    to   make   his  own   visual   ob- 
servation.      At    the    conclusion    of 
act,  he  said  to  Bernard.  "I've  found 
who  those  two  men  are." 

"Have    you?"    said    Bernard,    "111 
they  are  rich  old  codgers  who  haven  t 
anything  to  do  but  go  to  the  theaters. 

"Not  much,"  said  Harrison,  "they're 
the  French  horn  players.  -There  isn't 
room  for  them  In  the  orchestra  pit, 
and  those  seats  are  set  aside  for  them 
at  every  performance." 


the 
out 

bet 


RICHARD  CROKER  ENTHUSES  OVER 
PROSPECTS  OF  THE  "NEW  IRELAND 


ave- 
Ire- 


THE  BI'? 


THEATER 
Which  WiU 


SCENE  IN 
Be  Seen  at 


"THE   MIDNIGHT   SONS,** 
the  Lyceum   Soon. 


Richard  Croker',  tlm'  once  political 
leader  of  Tammany  hall,  stood  at  his 
favorite  window  in  the  Democratic 
club  of  New  York  one  fine  afternoon 
last  week,  and.  while  feasting  his  eyes 
upon  the  gay  panorama  of  Fifth 
nue,  dlscoarsed  upon  "the  new 
land." 

"We  have  our  New  South  over  on 
this  side,"  he  said,  "and  I've  seen  the 
new  South  grow.  But  you  have  heard 
nothing  here  about  the  New  Ireland, 
which  I  am  seeing  grow.  It's  not  the 
same  Ireland  it  was  twenty — yes,  even 
ten — years  ago.  It  has  taken  on  a 
new  life  and  has  started  all  over  again 
to  develop  into  the  richest,  most  pros- 
perous and  contended  part  of  Eu- 
rope." "         .  ,  . 

The  veteran  politician's  eyes  glowed 
with  enthusiasm  when  he  said  this, 
and  there  was  a  note  of  yearning  in 
his   voice   as  he  added: 

"And  how  beautiful  Ireland  is!  It 
Is  always  green,  and  it  is  ever  rest- 
ful to  the  eye.  I  have  traveled  a  bit 
In  my  time,  and  I  know  of  no  spot 
on  the  earth  as  beautiful  as  Ireland. 
I  am  dving  right  now  to  get  back 
there.  I'll  be  there  again  within  three 
weeks,  and  then  I'll  be  happy." 

Depicts  the  AVoaderful  Changre. 

Mr.  Croker's  rapture  was  occasioned 
by  his  visitor  having  shown  him  an 
excerpt  from  a  speech  recently  de- 
livered in  the  house  of  commons  by 
Winston  Churchill  on  the  difference  be- 
tween the  Ireland  of  today,  intellectu- 
ally, socially  and  Industrially,  and  the 
Ireland  of  1886,  when  Gladsone  made 
his  first  great  fight  for  home  rule,  and 
of  the  astonishing  changes  that  have 
been  wrought  in  the  people  since  the 
pa.ssage    of    the    land    tenure    act. 

"Mr.  Churchill  doesn't  tell  the  whole 
story,  no,  not  even  half  of  it,"  declared 
Mr.  Croker,  after  carefully  scanning 
the  excerpt.  "I  dont  believe  the 
annals  of  the  human  race  show  such  an 
awakening  among  a  whole  people  as  Is 
now  going  on  In  Ireland  as  a  direct 
result  primarily  of  the  restoration  of 
sanity  to  the  Irish  themselves.  There 
Is  no  comparison  at  all  between 
Ireland  of  my  boyhood  days  and 
Ireland   of  the  present.  .     ^  ^ 

"It  is  with  the  era  of  the  last  twenty 
years  only  that  a  comparison  can  be 
made.  In  that  time  I  have  seen  with 
own  eyes  and  enjoyed  with  my  own 


the 
the 


that    rivals    any 


has 
has 


my 

heart    a    development 

tale  of  fiction.  ,       .         ^   , 

"In  that  time  social  order  has  taken 
the    place    of    anarchy,    prosperity 
succeeded    poverty    and    liappiness 
driven   out  misery. 

Homeii   'WMbln   Il«nc1i   of  the   Poop. 

"Under  the  new  land  law  no  poor 
man  need  be  without  a  home  of  his 
own  in  Ireland — a  home  that  belongs 
to  him  and  that  be  can  bequeath  to 
his  heirs.  '»  .  ,. 

"Dismls.sing  the  harrowing  recollec- 
tions of  the  miserv  and  poverty  of  the 
Ireland  of  my  boyhood,  let  us  come 
down  to  so  short  a  time  as  twenty 
vears  ago.  Even  then  two  or  more 
ifamilles  lived  in  a  single  hut  with  a 
mud  floor — and  this  they  had  to  share 
with    their   pigs  and    goats.       ,    ,     , 

"Now  every  family  In  rural  Ireland 
lives  In  a  modern  house  of  its  own, 
bought  by  the  government  and  paid 
for  by  the  owner  in  rent  so  Tow  that 
no  able-bodied  man  can  complain  of 
the  cost  as  a  hardship. 

"All  of  this  marvelous  change  has 
been  brought  about  by  the  new  land 
law  passed  by  the  British  parliament. 
Under  that  law,  If  you  are  a  poor  man 
in  Ireland,  and  I  have  more  land  than 
I  actually  need,  you  can  apply  to  the 
local  board  that  constitutes  a  part  of 
the  Irish  land  commisijion  and  have  a 
part  of  my  surplus  iicres  set  aside 
for  your  use  and  ownefshlp.  The  gov- 
ernment will  buy  the  land  from  me  at 
at  a  value  appraised  by  the  board, 
and  turn  it  over  to  you  after  putting 
up  a  one-story  house  for  you  at  a 
cost    of    about    $2,000. 

"You  owe  me  nothing.  Tour  entire 
Indebtedness  is  to  the  government.  Y'ou 
pay  out  of  your  cropn  or  other  earn- 
ings to  the  government  every  year 
what  amounts  to  a  minimum  of  2>^ 
per   cent  interest   on    the    total. 

BuylBS   OH   the   Inntalmcnt   Plan. 

"In  other  words,  you  pay  about  |50 
a  year  rent  for  your  house  and  the 
same  proportion  on  your  land.  Tou 
can  pav  more  every  year,  if  you  care 
to.     As  Boou   as   the   government   gets 


back    what    it    paid    out    for    you    the 
property  is   yours. 

"Why,  in  the  last  two  or  three  years 
the  government  has  put  eight  of  that 
kind  of  tenants  on  my  own  land,  five 
miles  out  of  Dublin.  Mark  you,  the 
government  did  not  ask  me  if  I  want- 
ed to  sell  these  eight  different  pieces, 
of  about  an  acre  each,  to  the  tenants 
who  now  occupy  them.  Each  of  them 
let  the  local  board  of  the  land  com- 
mission know  that  he  wanted  an  acre 
of  my  land  with  a  house  on  it.  There 
was  no  argument  about  it.  The  board 
simply  appraised  each  parcel  in  turn, 
and  dispossessed  me  in  favor  of  the 
poor   man    who   needed   it."  ^    ^.,   _„ 

"And    didn't    you    kick    about    this? 
Mr    (broker  was  asked. 

"Bless  me,  no!"  his  voice  boomed 
out  in  merry  laughter.  ''It  would 
have  done  no  good  had  I  kicked;  and 
besides  I  didn't  want  to  kick.  There 
was  no  kick  coming  to  me.  I  own  five 
hundred  acres,  minus  the  eight  or  so 
that  have  been  taken  from  me,  and 
that  was  more  land  than  I  actually 
need.  The  tenants  on  it  now  are 
hard  working  men,  and  they  are  rear- 
ing respectable  and  happy  families. 

"That  is  so  much  better  than  the 
poverty  and  misery  and  crime  of  the 
Ireland  of  my  youth  that  I  am  only 
glad  that  the  new  dispensation  has  been 
ushered  in  by  the  present  land  laws. 
Each  has  a  pretty  little  garden  around 
his  house,  and  flowers  now  grow  where 
rank   weeds   used   to   grow. 

IfonHFS    for   Day    Laborer*. 

"This  class  of  tenant,  you  must  un- 
derstand, are  not  farmers.  They  are 
day  laborers.  But  If  one  acre  can 
thu3.be  taken  by  the  government  and 
turned  over  to  poor  tenants,  larger 
tracts  can  be  taken  by  the  same  pro- 
cess. These  larger  tracts,  from  twenty- 
five  acres  up.  are  cutting  up  the  great 
estates  of  Ireland  and  converting 
them  rapidly  into  small  farms.  It  is 
this  that  is  making  Ireland  happy  and 
prosperous.  For  the  first  time  in  cen- 
turies the  Irish  people  know  that  by 
work  and  good  order  they  can  own  the 
soil  on  which  their  oppressed  ancestors 
for  generations  tolled,  without  hope  of 
reward,  for  absentee  landlords.  It  is 
telling  not  only  in  the  increased  pro- 
duction of  Ireland  and  the  content- 
ment of  the  population,  but  also  in  the 
growth  of  the  population.  The  figures 
show  that  emigration  from  Ireland 
has  dropped  remarkably  in  the  last  ten 
years.  The  people  are  staying  at  home 
because  they  are  coming  into  the  land 
they  love." 

"in  the  meantime  has  the  attitude 
of  England  toward  Ireland  undergone 
a  change?"  ^    ^  ^. 

"You  have  put  the  cart  before  the 
horse,"  Mr.  Croker  said,  with  a  whim- 
sical smile.  "The  attitude  of  Ireland 
has  changed  toward  England.  ^^S- 
land  is  slow  to  change.  But  Parnell- 
Ism  has  taken  the  place  of  Fenianisrn 
among  the  Irish  people.  Instead  of 
dynamite  and  the  dagger,  they  are 
now  using  enlightened  argument  and 
are  appealing  to  the  sen.se  of  fairness 
of  England.  Fenianism  is  dead;  Parnell- 
Ism  Is  more  vital  than  when  the  doc- 
trine of  patience  and  peace  was 
preached  bv  its  founder.  As  a  result 
the  people  have  gone  to  work,  and  they 
are  making  the  glorious  old  island  blos- 
som  like  the  rose." 

Then  Mr.  Croker  made  a  startling 
announcement.  "If,"  he  said,  as  If 
measuring  his  words  exactly  to  suit 
his  thoughts — "If  Ireland  were  not  un- 
der a  foreign  flag,  my  advice  to  the 
young  man  in  crowded  America,  es- 
speclally  the  East,  would  be  a  para- 
phrase of  Horace  Greeley's  advice  forty 
years  ago,  when  I  was  a  young  man  in 
New  York:  Go  to  Ireland,  young  man.' 
It  is  a  poor  man's  land. 

"All  we  need  now  to  fill  Ireland  s 
cup  of  happiness  to  overfiowing  Is 
home  rule,  and  well  get  that  very  soon 
now  Bv  home  rule  I  mean  a  parlia- 
ment for  Ireland,  just  as  Canada  and 
other  loyal  possessions  have." 

•• 

One   Conductop   H*I|»ed   Back   to   Work. 

Mr.  Wilford  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  confined  to  my  bed 
with  chronic  rheumatism  and  used  two 
bottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  in 
cases  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.    All  druggists. 


MAY  BE  AS  RICH 

AS  ROCKEFELLER 


United  Doctors  Say  Diiliifh  Man 

May  Become  Richisst  Man 

in  tlie  World. 


"Things  move  pretty  fajt  when  they 

do  move,  ajid  within  a  ft  w  years  Du- 
luth  may  lay  claim  to  having  the 
richest  man  in  the  worll.  So  many 
elements  of  success  deiend,  not  so 
much  on  environment,  but  on  the  in- 
dividual," said  Dr.  Duck-vorth  of  the 
I'nlted  Doctors  In  an  Interview  yes- 
terday. 

"A  few  years  ago,"  continued  Dr. 
Duckworth,  "I  treated  for  nervous 
trouble  a  man  who  wa;i  in  a  mer- 
chandise store  doing  a  gjod  business. 
This  man  was  a  verj'  faithful  worker 
trusted  by  hl;»  employers 
management  of  the  store 
the  employer  luund  it  nec- 
absent  himself.  When  he 
under  my  treatment  he  con- 
to  me   that   nothinir  but  his  In- 


and   was 
with     the 
whenever 
esary    to 
came 
fided 


ability  to  assume  the  whole  respon- 
sibility of  the  store  keit  him  from 
being  taken  in  as  a  i»artner.  He 
stated  that  his  boss,  w  lo  was  well 
along  in  years,  wanted  to  retire  and 
wished  him  to  take  full  charge,  but 
he  had  not  the  ambltloi  to  assume 
full  responsibility.  The  strange  thing 
about  this  man  was  thet  he  looked 
the  picture  of  health.  He  would 
never  be  picked  out  as  a  man  suf- 
fering from  anything  worse  than  a 
good  appetite.  But  he  was  extremely 
nervous,  had  spells  of  despondency 
and  self  disgust  and  was  a  regular 
pessimist,  lie  had  ruintd  his  health 
by  youthful  excesses  and  indiscretions 
and  now  had  no  confidence  in  himself 
and  was  afraid  to  take  thie  risk  of  the 
store  management  in  fear  that  he 
might  make  a  failure  of  it  and  lose 
the  position  he  had. 

"I  have  found  a  great  many  people 
like  this  in  my  experience — people  of 
vigorous  constitutions  who  have  not 
the  moral  courage  to  work  out  their 
own  destiny — people  intended  by  na- 
ture to  lead,  but  who  because  of 
some  nervous  weakness,  are  left  be- 
hind in  the  race.  It  is  jretty  evident 
that  this  life  is  a  race  between  the 
strong  and  the  weak.  It  is  a  race 
where  the  prize  goes  to  the  person 
with  strength,  courage  J^nd  ambition 
to  get  there.  And  the  person  who 
does  not  feel  the  call  to  force  his  way 
into  the  crush  Is  going  to  be  left  be- 
hind. Our  United  treatment  cured 
the  clerk  of  his  trouble  and  the  am- 
bition which  he  lacked  A-as  not  long 
in  showing  its  return.  The  vital 
energy  which  flowed  Irto  his  veins 
and  brain  within  a  few  weeks  after 
he  began  the  treatment  made  a  new 
man  of  him.  He  took  charge  of  the 
business,  proved  to  his  employers  that 
he  was  master  of  its  details,  and 
within  a  short  time  ha  was  given 
half  interest. 

"Our  United  system  of  treatment 
will  put  new  life  into  a  body  ex- 
hausted and  debilitated.  It  will  pre- 
pare any  per.son  for  a  buttle  for  suc- 
cess by  charging   the  neives   with  the 


chance  to  be- 

Rockefoller.   If 

It   matters  not 

Minnesota    or 


fire  or  ^igorous  energy  and  youthful 
vigor.  Our  system  of  treatment  will 
turn  back  the  hands  of  time  for  old 
people  by  renewing  the  vigor  of 
youth  in  their  veins.  One  old  man  of 
seventy-four  says  he  feels  as  young 
as  he  did  at  forty  after  using  United 
treatment   for   only    four   months. 

"The  history  of  our  world's  greatest 
financiers  show  some  striking  illus- 
trations of  the  fruits  of  strenuous 
enterprise.  It  shows  that  most  of 
the  people  who  are  now  dominating 
the  bu.slness  world  began  life  as  the 
sons  of  poor  parents  without  any 
better  start  than  millions  of  others 
had  and  will  have.  There  are  only  a 
few  of  our  rich  men  who  were  born 
rich.  Wealth  and  prominence  hav« 
come  with  the  expenditure  of  great 
energj',  and  anj-  man  who  can  and 
will  hustle  has  a  good 
come  twice  as  rich  as 
that  be  his  ambition, 
whether  he  lives  In 
Timbuctoo. 

"Y'oung  people  who  find  they  are 
wanting  in  self  confidence,  who 
shrink  from  meeting  people  because 
they  fear  they  will  not  make  a  good 
Impression,  will  find  by  the  study  of 
themselves  that  the  trouble  is  only  a 
lack  of  nerve  force.  HuiUl  up  your 
nervous  energy  by  our  methods  and 
the  nerve  force  and  self  confidence 
will  come.  People  in  almost  every 
state  in  the  T'nion  who  have  taken 
the  United  system  of  treatment  are 
examples  of  vigorous  energ>-,  strength 
of  character,  and  ambition  to  dare 
and  accomplish  big  things. 

"Imagine  the  persons  depres.sed  by 
disease  and  weakness,  downcast. 
hopeless,  ill-natured,  pecvi.sh,  despond- 
ent, absent-minded.  Inattentive,  unat- 
tractive. How  can  such  a  person 
hope  to  get  on  in  the  world?  Every- 
thing is  against  him.  They  not  only 
have  not  the  energy  to  help  them- 
selves, but  they  repel  people  who 
may  have  it  In  their  power  to  throw 
something  In  their  way.  fllve  us  per- 
.sons  broken  down  in  spirit,  gloomy, 
despondent,  unambitious  or  lacking 
confidence  in  themselves;  let  us  place 
them  under  our  treatment,  and  In 
three  months'  time  we  will  have  thorn 
world-beaters.  This  weak-hearted  dis- 
position is  nothing  but  weak  nerves, 
and  our  treatment  taken  dally  at  your 
home  will  overcome  It  In  a  few  weeks. 

"I  heartily  agree  with  President 
Eliot  of  Harvard  University,  who  re- 
cently  said   in   a   lecture   to   students: 

"  'So  far  as  I  have  seen,  there  I" 
one  Indispensible  foundation  of  life 
and  health.  A  young  man  ought  to 
be  a  clean,  wholesome  vigorous  ani- 
mal; that  is  the  foundation  of  every- 
thing else,  and  I  hope  you  will  be  tn 
all    things,    nothing    more.' 

"All  persons  who  lack  the  energy 
to  dig  their  way  to  success  may  have 
the  way  pointed  out  to  them  by  the 
United  Doctors,  who  can  be  con- 
sulted at  their  offices  on  the  third 
floor  of  the  Columbia  building.  As 
you  know,"  said  Dr.  Buckworth  to  the 
reporter,  "we  acept  no  Incurable 
cases  and  we  reserve  the  right  to  re- 
fuse any  case  that,  in  our  Judgment, 
Is  beyond  help."  With  this  remark 
the  doctor  ended  the  interview. 


^^MWVW^^^'^^^^^M%M^>^i^^«^>^>'N* 


For  instance,  in  nmting  rooms  the  answers  will  be  better  and  more 
numerous  If  you  tell  the  slse.  pries,  direction,  locality,  accessible  car  lines, 
etc.,  than  If  you  merely  give  the  street  address.  Tell  the  whol«  story,  and 
readers  will  be  lnterest^»<C    Think  befor*  you  write.  Word  your  ad  carefully. 


^^^^f^^i^n^  ■x«»%#»^^»»»%#»<>^»^»^>^>^^«^>^>^^>^«^^»^>^^^«^>^«^* 


Underwood 

Standard 

Typowriter 


Incorporate  every  desire^  feature 
of  all  other  inachiiiee  into  ONE  and 
compare  it  feature  with  feature,  work- 
ing part  ^rith  working  piirt,  and  the 
UNDERWOOD  will  t tand  out 
euperion 

It  penriita  of  the  greatest  latitude 
of  work-Htoea  more  and  better  work 
per  given  effort  and  admits  of  the 
greatest  speed. . 


The  Maclil  lie  You  Will  Eventually  Buy 


UNM»WGOD  TYPEWRITER  COMPANY. 


DULUTH  BRANCIHt 
323  W.  Suptrlor  'Mr-U 


A.  C,  KIENLY,  Mngr, 


THE 

FIRST  lATIOlM 

BAIK 

OF  DULUTH, 


C^IM ««o.««i 


-WE  ISSUK- 


$10,  $20,  $50,  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value. 


f* 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


t 


i»r»*t->— 


I 


I 

— «  -^ 

—  — * 

—  ^- 


<  .-" 


■  "^ 


■    P««V* 


■^^^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULX/TH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


BLOOM  WAS 
OUTCLASSED 

Packey    McFarland   Knocks 

Out  Ghetto  Fighter  in  the 

Eighth  Round. 

After  the  Third  Round  the 

Result  Was  Never  in 

DeubL 


whole  was  a  great 
the  fight  fans  were 
Ghetto  boy  was  in 
prepaied  to  put  up 
He  was  not  In  Mc- 


Raoine.  Wis..  April  S. — Packey  Mc- 
Farland had  tilings  all  his  own  way 
last  night  In  liis  battle  with  Maurice 
Bloom,  the  Chicago  Glietto  boy  who 
has  been  coining  to  the  front  recently, 
and  the  battle  ended  in  the  eighth 
w^lien  Bloom  was  knocked  out  after 
having  been  against  the  ropes  or  down 
In   nearly   every   round. 

The  first  three  rounds  were  une- 
ventful until  the  middle  of  the  third, 
when  a  straiglit  riglit  to  the  stomach 
by  Bloom,  shook  McFarland  into  ac- 
tion and  he  rushed  his  man  to  the 
ropes  with  hard  rights  and  lefts  to 
the   face.     In  the   fourth  Bloom  became 

froggy  under  a  pair  of  rights  to  the 
ace,  and  in  tlie  filth  the  gong  saved 
Bloom  from  a  knockout.  In  tlie  sixth 
McFarland  had  Bloom  on  his  knees 
for  an  instant,  but  Bloom  was  gamely 
taking  punishment  and  jumped  up,  but 
was  puslied  to  the  ropes  again.  In 
the  seventh  Bloom  took  more  punish- 
ment and  again  was  piled  on  the  ropes 
when  the  bell  sounded,  and  the  end 
came  in  the  eighth,  when  a  left  to  the 
chin  sent  Bloom  down  for  the  count 
of  four,  and  when  he  staggered  to 
his  feet,  another  in  the  same  place 
finished   the   fight. 

The    fight    as    a 
disappointment  as 
led    to    believe    the 
fine   form  and   was 
a   pood  argument. 
Farlands  class. 

Manager  Jones,  who  looks  after  Ad 
Wolgasfs  interests,  appeared  in  the 
ring  and  made  the  statement  that  Mc- 
Farland was  a  lightweight  and  that 
there  had  been  a  great  deal  of  talk 
of  a  go  between  Wolgast  and  McFar- 
land. and  that  Wolgast  would  meet 
him  if  McFarland  would  weigh  in  at 
134  pounds,  ringside.  McFarland's 
manager  answered  and  announced  that 
the  lightweight  limit  was  at  133 
pounds  and  claimed  that  several  fight- 
ers had  gone  into  the  ring  above  that 
■weight  and  was  willing  to  wager  any 
amount  that  McFarland  could  whip 
Wolgast  and  tliat  he  would  weigh  In 
at  133  pounds  in  the  afternoon.  No 
agreement  was  reached  between  the 
managers. 

GUN  CLUB'wiTL 
OPEN  SEASON 

Fbt  Regular  Shoot  Will  Be 

Held  on  Pike  Lake 

Grounds. 

A  big  two-day  shooting  tournament 
Is  planned  for  some  date  in  July  by 
the  officials  of  the  Northwestern  Gun 
club.  This  announcement  was  made 
yesterday.  It  was  further  stated  that 
a  big  interclub  shoot  would  be  held 
here  some  time  during  the  present  sea- 
son between  the  Northwestern  and 
Central  Gun  clubs.  This  should  prove 
one  of  the  interesting  events  of  the 
season. 

The  first  regular  trap  shoot  of  the 
season  will  be  held  at  the  Northwestern 
Gun  club  grounds  on  the  Fike  I..ake 
road  tomorrow.  The  traphouse  will  be 
opeu  and  the  opening  event  of  the 
season  is  expected  to  be  attended  by  a 
very  large  number  of  the  members  of 
the    club. 

Already  elaborate  preparations  are 
being  made  by  the  officials  of  the  club 
for  the  grand  opening  of  the  1911 
peason.  which  will  occur  on  the  first 
Sunday  in  May.  A  special  program  will 
be  carried  out  that  day  and  it  will  be 
one  of  the  big  events  In  the  history  of 
tlie  club. 

Officials  of  the  club  say  that  a  most 
prc>sperous  season  is  ahead  of  the  or- 
ganization. Certain  it  is  that  never  be- 
fore in  the  history  of  the  club  have 
such  preparations  been  made  for  any 
season. 

A  great  Interest  is  already  being 
taken  In  the  Interclub  shoot,  which 
will  bring  together  the  best  shots  of 
the  city.  The  announcement  of  the 
two-da.v  tournament  in  July  has  also 
aroused  a  high  degree  of  interest 
among   the  shooters. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

.,.  European... 


ABSOLUTELY 
Club    Breakfaat, 
liancbroB  • 


FIRE-rROOF. 
Popular    Priced, 
nd  Dinner. 


MaHlc  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAiMME.\T    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   lOiSO. 


;VENT 

AS  SE 


'F  THE  PA^T 

.Y  THE  HERAI^D 


CENTRAL  HAS 
GOODKECORD 

Basket  Ball  Team  Won  Tlur- 

teen  Games  Out  of  Sixteen 

During  Season. 

Only  Defeats  Were  Against 

Superior  and  Hibbing 

Teams. 


lA_FAnc>^   pool.  5  Hot - 


The  1910-11  basket  ball  season  just 
com.pleted  at  the  Central  high  school 
was  a  very  satisfactory  one  for  th» 
players  and  rooters  alike. 

Sixteen  games  were  played.  Central 
winning  thirteen,  and  three  were  lost 
by  very  small  scores. 

Capt.  Harris  and  Johnson  were  the 
chief  basket  throwers  and  with  Osman 

at  center  formed  a  good  offensive  trio. 
Solheim  and  Jeronimus  played  con- 
sistent games  at  guard  during  all  the 
season  and  each  contributed  several 
baskets  a  game  to  increase  Central's 
scores. 

AValdron  started  the  season  at  center, 
but  an  old  football  injury  kept  him  out 
of  most  of  the  games,  althoutrh  he  fin- 
ished the  season  in  the  Superior  game 
last  Wednesday. 

The     complete     schedule      of      games 
and  the  scores  are  as  follows; 
rt.  S.  69,  Alumni  30. 

S.  Bl,  Nelson  Dewey  9. 

S.  22.  y.  M.  C.  A.  20. 

S.  29.  Superior  normal  17. 

S.  22,  Superior  Central  27. 

S.  9,  Superior  normal  33. 

S.  30,  Little  Falls  29. 

S.  50.  St.  Paul  Central  17. 

S.  26,  Aitkin  19. 

S.  53,  St.  Paul  Central  8. 

S.  46,  Clonuet  6. 

S.  23,  Hibbing  24. 

S.  22,  Aitkin  12. 

S.  28.  y.  M.  C.  A.  20. 

S.  65,  Virginia  4. 

S. 


played 
D.  C. 
H. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 
D. 


C. 
C. 
C. 

c. 
c. 
c. 
c. 
c. 
c. 
c. 
c. 


H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 
H. 


:S,  Superior  Central  23. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  P/\R/\DE 


Annual  Meeting  of  Duluth 
Boat  Club— On  the  Use  of 
Pure  EngUsh  — "Doc's" 
Fame  Spreading— "Bob" 
Browning  and  the  Sport 
Page. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

HE  annual  meeting  of  the 
Duluth  Boat  club  has 
been  set  for  the  first 
Tuesday  in  May.  For 
some  years  past  this 
gathering  has  been  one 
of  the  events  of  the  sea- 
son. The  bunch  meets, 
renews  old  acauaintances  and  the  sea- 
son is  lined  up.  The  social  features  of 
this  event  have  become  quite  as  im- 
portant from  the  fact  that  the  carnival 
is  ahead  of   the  cli>b. 

Not  until  the  election  of  the  four 
department  heads  has  been  accom- 
plislied  will  very  much  be  known  of 
the  plans  that  will  be  carried  out  by 
the  captains  for  the  present  season. 
This  is  one  of  the  reasons  why  the  an- 
nual election  of  officers  will  be  an 
Important    matter. 

Nothing  so  far  has  been  done  in  re- 
gard to  arranging  the  games  of  the 
tennis  department.  The  same  goes 
for  the  sailing  department.  A  general 
line  on  the  activities  of  the  rowing 
department  of  the  club  is  known  at 
the  present  time  from  the  business 
arranged  last  season.  The  dinner  at 
the  Commercial  club,  Monday  evening, 
will  also  give  additional  information 
on    this   department. 

From  the  general  outlook  there  will 
be  few  changes  in  the  four  depart- 
ments or  in  the  officers  of  the  club. 
The  men  experienced  in  the  business 
of  rimning  the  club  in  the  past  should 
be  left  in  charge  when  the  need  of  ex- 
perience is  one  of  the  essential  re- 
quirements of  running  a  big  water  car- 
nival. 

Attention    is  called   here   to   the   din- 
ner of  Monday  evening,  for  it  will  start 
the    season   off   with   the   right    kind   of 
spirit,    or    at    least    should,    and    it    is 
'  especially  iniportant  that   the  members 
i  of  tne  club   interested   in   the  sports  of 
I  the    season    should   lend    the   assistance 
I  of    their    presence,    for    every    one    can 
help,    whether    he    takes    part    In    ath- 
letics  or  not. 
;      It  also  might  be  mentioned  here  that 
1  the    sale    of    tlekets    will    close    today. 
;  Those  who  desire  to  attend  can  secure 
'  tlielr    tickets    from    Albert    Ames,    sec- 
'  letary  of  the  club,  or  from  any  of  the 
department  captains. 

•      •      « 

I      On  the  Use  of  Pure 


the    retort    of    one      of      the      baseball 
players. 

The  man  who  had  been  telling  his 
friend  of  the  pure  English  used  by 
some  of  the  baseball  players,  bought 
and   scratched   his    head   and    left. 


Rising  Fame  of  Dear  "Doc." 

UR    own    Doctor    McNulty    has 
been  asked   to  officiate   in   the 
coronation  festivities  that  will 
be  held  up  Winnipeg  way  be- 
tween   Pal    Brown      of      these 
parts   and   one    Jack    White   of 
Chicago.        The      fight     means 
to   the  Hibbing  boy,   and    it   also 
boy  from  Chicago,   who   is  bl03- 
on    the    pugilistic    horizon    as 
real  classy  boys  of  the  coun- 


much 
to  the 
soming 
one  of  the 
try. 

That   old 
to    impugn 
side,    have 
battle    that 
any   of    the 
that   Is   why 


Chicago  crowd,  ever  ready 
the  motives  of  the  other 
a  distrust  in  the  coming 
they  will  not  exactly  get 
best  of  the  argument,  and 
they    have   asked    the   Du 


luth  man  to  officiate.  They  know  he 
knows   the  game  and   Is  on   the   square. 

That  is  a  very  nice  compliment  to 
the  doctor.  He  is  known  as  one  of 
the  best  referees  In  this  part  of  the 
country.  That  that  sweet  old  gang 
of  Chicago  should  trust  him  is  a  very 
good  boost  for  him.  Any  time  the 
Clilcago  bunch  says  a  man  will  do 
for  it,  that  man  has  to  be  pretty  nearly 
there  in  sporting  affairs. 

And  speaking  about  this  fight,  which 
Is  carded  for  the  first  of  May,  It  will 
be  by  far  the  most  important  battle 
that  has  been  fought  by  the  Hibbing 
boy.  Until  this  past  winter.  Brown 
lias  been  content  with  taking  on  tho 
boys  of  this  vicinity.  His  defeat  of 
"Chuck"  Larson  of  Chicago,  one  of  the 
real  tough  ones,  gave  him  confidence 
and  reputation.  Then  his  benling  of 
PJddie  Greenwald  has  attracted  the 
attention  of  outside  promoters  to  hio 
growing  fame.  His  victory  over  the 
tough  boy  from  AVIsconsin  made  the 
White   match    possible. 

A  victory  over  White  possibly  means 
an  invasion  of  the  East.  There  is  a 
great  curiosity  around  these  parts  to 
see  Brown  matched  against  one  of  the 
boys  with  real  standing,  and  for  that 
reason  the  outcome  of  the  fight  with 
White  will  be  followed  by  the  white 
lieat  of  Interest  by  the  fans  in  this 
city  and  on  the  wide  ranges. 


monev.  When  you  tea.6  that  Kid  Shar-  > 
key  swats  Kid  Paul  on  tlie  nose  and 
sends  him  to  the  cleaners,  immediately 
there  is  conveyed  to  your  mind  just  I 
what  happened.  Ajubiguity  Is  chased 
to  the  tall  woods.  You  know  what 
happened  and   there  is  no  guessing. 

Again  you  read  that  one  Merkle  is 
a  'bonehead,"  or  is  a  "bug"  or  can't 
hit  'em  on  the  inside,  and  there  is  no 
doubt  in  your  mind.  Immediately  you 
know  that  the  sad  Mister  Merkle 
does  not  think  fast  and  when  you 
throw  'em  close  to  his  bean  he  is  very 
liable  to  strike  out  or  hit  a  weak  one 
to  the  infield. 

Then   there  are  the  ponies,  the  nags. 

the  oat  destroyers,  the  gee-gees.  They 
are  sometimes  called  the  gallopers,  the 
rompers  or  the  coin-carriers.  There  Is 
not  the  least  doubt  what  is  meant; 
running  horses  are  under  di.scussion. 
The  breed  has  not  been  running  very 
much  since  foolish  young  men  have 
been  forbidden  by  law  to  give  their 
earnings  to  the  bookmakers. 

When  you  read  that  Prince  Fonso, 
or  that  once  great  old  mare,  Yale  91, 
made  the  field  looked  like  a  string  of 
gravel  cars  going  up  grade:  or  that 
Joe  Tambien  caught  the  field  running 
wild  on  the  turn  and  slipped  In  on  the 
rail  In  the  stretch  and  kicked  mud  In 
the  fillies'  faces  clear  down  to  the 
wire,  the  trained  mind  grasped  at 
once  that  some  horse  made  some  other 
horses  look  as  foolish  as  a  man  called 
down  by  his  wife  in  the  leering  pres- 
ence of  his   boss. 

You  get  more  than  recreation  on  the 
sporting  page.  You  get  information  of 
wide  character,  a  breath  of  life,  a 
rumble  of  things  doing  and  a  study  of 
human  nature  that  Is  human  and  In- 
tense. 


HUGH  JENNINGS  TELLS 

HIS  IDEAS  OF  COACHING 


SOME  LINES  TO 

THE  HOLDOUT 


a  pitcher  be  pestered  to 
allow  a  man   time   to 


English. 


O 


A  Frock  Coat 


Is  strictly  an  esential  In 
your  Easter  dress.  Order  it 
now    from-^ — 

LEKVE, 

So   as  to  have  it  in  time. 


He's  in  Uie  Board  of  Trade. 


NE  gentleman  was  telling  his 
friend  how  educated  baseball 
players  were.  He  stated  that 
it  v/as  surprising  how  many 
college  men  were  breaking 
Into  the  game,  and  the  purity 
and  strength  of  their  lan- 
guage. 

"Many  baseball  players  say  *I  have 
It,"  instead  of  the  old  expression  of  "I 
got  it.'  said  the  man  who  was  telling 
his  friend  of  the  Henry  James  line  of 
talk  handled  around  the  in  and  out- 
fields. 

That  evening  the  two  friends  hap- 
pened to  stroll  into'  a  place  where 
liquid  refreshments  accompany  wait- 
ers when  you  ring.  In  the  next 
open  booth  were  some  baseball  players. 
Adjoining  the  men  of  the  diamond  was 
a  prizefighter  and  a  promoter.  The 
pugilist  and  promoter  were  engaged 
in  earnest  conversation.  Money  was 
under  discussion. 

The  baseball  players  were  discussing 
the  loss  of  the  game  and  grew  a  little 
loud. 

The     prizefighter    told     the     baseball 

players    to    cut    out    the    noise,    lest    he 

come  over  and  get  one  or  two  of  them. 

"You  stay   where   you   dam   Is,"   was 


Very  Catholie  in  His  Tastes. 

lUST  the  other  day  a  man  in- 
formed the  writer  that  he  read 
the  Bible  from  a  sense  of 
^^^  duty.    Browning    so     that     he 

E^|^^9  could  chat  comfortably  and 
BfiBSi^  confidently  with  his  wife,  and 
the  sporting  page  for  recrea- 
tion.   Simon    pure. 

There  is  really  nothing  like  being 
catholic  In  your  taste.  Right  here, 
though,  is  where  we  raise  the  red  fiag 
of  war  and  protest  against  this  re- 
creation   thing. 

Gladly  admitting  that  you  find  your 
evening's  recreation  on  the  sporting 
page  of  the  best  of  our  journals,  what 
information  also  do  you  wring  from 
sweet  old  life  by  the  chronicling  of 
the  doings  of  the  men  of  strenous  ac- 
tion. What  a  fresh  and  pure  ray  view 
do  you   gather  of   life. 

You  are  never  quite  sure  of  your- 
self in  Browning.  "Brownie"  was  one 
of  the  best  little  optimists  of  his  times, 
and  would  have  made  a  swell  booster 
for  some  circus  or  water  carnival.  If 
anybody  could  savvy  his  line  of  high 
class    lingo. 

He  was  as  deep  as  the  Lorimer 
muddle  and  as  obscure  as  the  illusive 
pea  to  the  baffled  gaze  of  the  New 
Jersey  farmer  who  has  tried  the  shell 
game. 

There  are  a  lot  of  people  who  don't 
savvy  Bob  Browning  In  the  least. 
People  who  are  naturally  fond  of  ar- 
guments join  Browning  clubs  and  get 
all  they  want.  Some  one  tells  you 
that  you  have  hit  the  right  Interpre- 
tation and  you  are  as  tickled  as  a 
trust  magnate  who  has  been  elected 
one  of  the  board  of  directors  of  the 
church.  Then  you  shyly  twit  yourself 
and    ask,    "How   did    I    guess    right?" 

But  oh  you  sporting  page!  There  Is 
where  you  set  the  free  action  for  your 


O  why   should 

pitch? 
Why   cant   they 

get  rich? 
Why  bother  him  just  when  his  business 

Is    brisk 
To   enter   'oaseball  with   Its  hazard  and 

risk? 
With    industry   booming,    abundance    of 

trade. 
With  commerce  all  round  him  and  cash 

to   be  made — 
Those    managers    certainly    do    have    a 

gall 
To  bother  a  pitcher  to  come  and   play 

ball. 

There's  Overall  shoveling  gold  from  his 

mine 
In  nuggets  and  boulders  eighteen  carats 

fine; 
There's    busy    Vic    "Willis,    who    runs    a 

hotel. 
With    duties    important    and    customers 

swell; 
There's      rich      Artie      Hoffman      with 

bundles   of  dougb 
To  loan  out  at  40  per  centum  or  so. 
And  there's  Bobbie  Byrne  with  his  vast 

billiard  hall- 
Just  fancy  such  busy  men  asked  to  play 

ball! 

They    say    Opportunity      knocks      only 

once; 
Whoever    put     that    over    must    be    a 

dunce. 
Why,  old  Opportunity  studies  the  game; 
Hte  knows  every  pitcher  and  calls  him 

by   name; 
He  comes  around  regular,  every  spring. 
And  looks   up  their  numbers  and  takes 

time  to  ring; 
He   opens   the  door,   leaves  his  card   in 

the  hall — 

world   should   a  pitcher 


O 


why    in    the 
play   ball? 


It 


may  seem  just  a  little 
chances  come  just  once 
they  arrive, 
are  due  to 


be 


are 


But,    though 

queer. 
These  glorious 

a    year. 
And    stranger    than    that, 

you  •will  find. 
Exactly   when  contracts 

signed. 
My,    My!    but    those    pitchers 

ju^t  now; 
They  can't  spare  a  second  for 

nohow; 
Why,    millions   would    not   tempt 

into  the   game — 
But,  heigho,  cheer  up,  they'll  be  there 

just  the  same. 
— George  S.  Apple^artb  In  Pittaburs 
Gazette-Times. 


-/ 


busy 
baseball, 
them 


The  men  who  do  the  coaching  are 
important  cogs  in  the  baseball  machine 
that  is  to  grind  out  victories.  They  are 
animated   by  a  twofold  purpose. 

They  must  make  the  most  of  every 
successful  effort  at  the  bat  and  on  the 
bases,  taking  advantage  of  every  mo- 
mentary weakness  of  the  opposition  to 
further  their  own  cause. 

They  must  never  allow  enthusiasm 
to  lag.  but  must  keep  the  players  kcved 
up,  regardless  of  temporary  success  or 
failure. 

Particularly  is  this  true  of  the  coach 
stationed  at  third  base.  At  some  stage 
of  almost  every  game  this  man  must 
decide  instantly  whether  a  scoring 
chance  is  presented.  To  do  this  he 
must  know  his  men  and  their  oppo- 
nents. He  must  prepare  in  advance  for 
an  emergency.  When  the  time  comes 
he  must  act  without   hesitation. 

When  I  am  on  the  coaching  line  I 
am  kept  silent  until  we  have  a  runner 
on  base.  I  may  do  something  to  let 
my  boys  know  I  am  hopeful,  but  the 
rules  bar  vocal  encouragement  of  the 
batter. 

A  batsman  becomes  a  runner.  Sup- 
pose we  say  he  singles.  The  next  man 
sacrifices.  Occasit>nally  on  this  plav 
the  runner  may  take  two  bases,  but 
tnis  can  be  done  only  when  the  infield 
plaj-s  carelessly. 

We  have  a  man  on  second  and  one 
out.  A  safe  hit.  and  the  run  Is  the 
logical  hope.  I  take  It  for  granted  the 
batter  will  get  that  hit.  If  he  doesn't 
we  can  hardly  hope  to  get  the  runner 
past  third  and  will  be  concerned  only 
with  the  advisability  of  holding  second. 

Expecting  that  hit — there's  a  lot  In 
having  confidence  In  your  men,  believe 
me — I  glance  over  the  outfield.     It  may 


DOPING  HORSES 
NOT  UNCOMMON 

Whisky  and  Other  Stimulants 

Often  Given  to  the 

Galbpers. 

The  death  of  the  mare  Spes  Nostra 
and  the  suspension  of  Trainer  Guy 
Gray  bring  the  "doping"  evil  once  more 
into  the  public  eye,  but  just  how  gen- 
eral the  practice  has  become  is  known 

only  to  those  on  the  inside.  Thirty 
yeaVs  ago,  the  doping  of  race  horses 
was  a  thing  unknown.  Today  It  is 
general.  A  prominent  race  horse  man 
remarked  the  other  night: 

"If  every  man  who  dopes  horses  in 
these  days  was  ruled  off  the  turf,  there 
would  be  very  few  men  left  to  train 
horses  and  racing  would  die  a  natural 
death.  1  have  doped  them  myself,  and 
so  has  nearly  every  man  making  pre- 
tension to  win  races.  If  they  will  but 
tell  the  truth.  It  is  only  in  rare  cases 
or  when  some  accident  occurs  that  the 
truth  comes  out  and  somebody  is  pun- 
ished. But  I  will  guarantee  you  that 
there  is  hardly  a  race  run  In  these 
days  in  which  there  are  not  four  or 
five,  and  perhaps  more,  doped  horses 
among  the  starters. 

Hard  to  Detect  Drasa. 

"It  is  almost  impossible  to  detect 
its  use,  and  it  is  only  when  there  is 
some  organic  trouble  with  the  ani- 
mals that  It  becomes  dangerous  and 
this  Is  more  likely  to  be  the  case  with 
a  mare  than  with  a  horse  or  gelding. 
If  Spes  Nostra  was  doped,  and  to  the 
superficial  racegoer  it  certainly  looks 
like  she  was,  then  there  was  some- 
thing else  besides  dope  that  made  the 
mare  crazy  and  resulted  In  her  death." 

In  the  old  days,  'the  days  of  heat 
racing,  stimulants  were  often  resorted 
to  and  wblskj;  was  often  fflven  a  tired 


have  a  great  thrower  or  a  weak  one — 
I  plan   accordingly.  ,  ,   ^ 

The  hit  comes.  It  is  just  over  third 
and  the  outfielder  Is  a  poor  thrower. 
While  the  ball  is  rolling  I  motion  my 
runner  to  try  for  the  plate. 

The  crowd  expects  him  to  be  thrown 
out.  The  play  is  close,  but  the  run- 
ner slides  in  ahead  of  ths  ball.  Mean- 
time the  batter  has  been  sent  to  sec- 
ond by  the  coach  on  first.  The  crowd 
thinks  we  are  lucky.  As  a  matter  of 
fact  It  was  a  play  that  would  not 
vary  a  fifth  of  a  second  in  a  dozen 
trials. 

The  third  base  coach  n-ust  keep  con- 
stant watch  on  the  infi<dders,  with  a 
runner  on  second.  The  runner  watches 
the  ball.  The  coach  must  warn  him 
when    an    opponent    slips     behind    him. 

Every  baseball  crowd  likes  clean, 
legitimate  coaching  —  coaching  free 
from  senseless  yelling  blackguarding 
pitchers  and  the  like.  I  believe  we 
could  improve  the  gamo  by  allowing 
the  coachers  more  latitude,  particu- 
larly where  the  game  drags  along  In- 
ning after  inning  without  men  getting 
onto  the  bases. 

If,  at  such  times,  the  coaches  could 
hand  a  line  of  encourajrement  to  the 
batter,  it  would  show  that  hope  was 
not  lost,  and  carry  the  Impression  that 
the  team  behind  was  trying,  and  game. 
Further,  I  would  not  bi*  surprised  to 
see  the  effect  of  such  coaching  appar- 
ent in  the  score. 

The  present  coaching  rules  were 
drafted  when  players  were  far  less 
under  the  control  of  the  umprles  than 
they  are  at  present.  There  is  almost 
no  "danger  of  abuse  if  Tiore  latitude 
Is  allowed.  Last  year  tvo  umpires  in 
the  American  league  p«  rmitted  clean 
coaching  of  batters  on  sccasion.  The 
result  was  more  Interest  and  closer 
competition. 


horse  after  two  or  three  hard  fought 
heats  had  been  run,  but  this  was  done 
openly  and  with  the  knc  wledge  of  the 
men  In  the  judges'  stand.  Nothing 
was  thought  of  it.  In  a  race  of  three 
quarter-mile  heats  betiveen  Grismer. 
Our  Friend  and  several  others  at 
Washington  Park,  awa}  back  in  the 
'SOs,  Our  Friend  was  (?iven  a  quart 
of  whisky  just  before  the  deciding 
heat,  and.  as  Kd  Corrigan  remarked 
at  the  time: 

"He  .drank  It  like  a  irue  Kentucky 
gentleman,  so  he  did." 

And  it  was  this  quart  of  whisky  that 
enabled  him  to  finish  out  one  of  the 
most  stubbornly  tought  heat  races  ever 
run  over  the  track. 

Dwyer  Upsets  a  Coup. 

Many  amusing  tales  are  told  regard- 
ing dope  and  Its  effects,  and  the  horse- 
men laugh  over  them  often  when  to- 
gether. One  day,  a  few  years  back, 
Dick  Dwyer  was  startirg  horses  over 
one  of  the  Chicago  tracits,  and  It  was 
noticed  that  he  averagtd  six  minutes 
at  the  post  in  each  rac*.  The  owners 
of  a  certain  horse  had  ihis  down  fine, 
and  one  day  they  timel  the  dope  so 
that  It  would  work  in  .lust  that  time, 
and  they  played  the  horse  heavily. 

On  this  occasion,  ho'vever,  Dwyer 
sent  the  field  away  almost  at  the  first 
attempt  and  it  was  not  until 
was  over  that  the  dope  aegan 
and  then  the  horse  went  on 
five  miles  before  he  coild  be 
The  trainer,  a  grizzled  old  Irishman, 
looked  on,  and  then  lemarked  with 
an  oath:  "Begorra.  that  bates  me. 
I  wish  to  hlvlns  that  Dwyer  had  bruk 
his  watch  afore  he  male  thet  sthart, 
so  I  do." 


COLIIGE  MEN  IN  A 
WRESTLING  MEET 

Indiana  and  Illinois  Grapplers 

Have  a  Tournament  at 

Bloomington. 

Bloomington,  Ind.,  April  8. — W'rest- 
lers  of  the  University  of  Indiana  and 
University  of  Illinois  meet  here  to- 
night In  the  first  grappling  tournament 
ever  held  between  conference  teams  or 
between  any  universities  of  the  West, 
although  the  sport  is  popular  among 
Eastern  colleges. 

There  will  be  three  bouts,  the  team 
winning  two  of  them  will  be  declared 
the  winner.  An  exhibition  match  will 
be  held  between  freshmen  of  the  two 
schools  who  are  ineligible  under  con- 
ference rules.  Both  teams  are  said  to 
be  in  excelhnt  shape  and  a  good  ex- 
hibition of  skill  and  endurance  is  ex- 
pected. If  tonight's  meet  is  8ucce.«sful, 
It  may  mean  the  adoption  of  wrestlinjf 
by  the  conference. 

The  light  heavyweight  match  will  be 
staged  first  with  Bodenhafer  of  Indi- 
ana, opposing  Matchers  of  Illinois.  In 
the  middleweight  class,  which  will  be 
put  on  second.  Cochrane  of  Indiana  will 
grapple  with  Serrell  of  Illinois,  these 
two  to  be  followed  by  the  lightweights. 
Fields  of  Indiana  and  Tussey  of  I!li- 
nois.  The  exhibition  match  will  be  put 
on  by  two  featherweights.  Teter  repre- 
senting Indiana  and  Calumbo  for  Illi- 
nois. 

Charles  Olson  of  Indianapolis,  light 
heavyweight  chamiion,   will  referee. 


DOC"  MNULTY  WILL 
REFEREE  BIG  FIGHT 


Dr.  N.  B.  McNulty  of  this  city,  one 
of  the  best  boosters  of  clean  sports  in 
the  Northwest,  has  been  chosen  to 
referee  the  Pal  Brown-Jack  White 
fight  at  Winnipeg,  which  is  scheduled 
for  May   1. 

It  was  the  Insistence  of  the  Chicago 
backers  of  White  that  resulted  in  the 
Duluth  man  being  chosen.  The  Chi- 
cago bunch  have  intimated  that  White 
might  get  the  worst  of  any  ruling,  were 
there  not  an  absolutely  square  man  In 
the  ring,  and  this  square  man  has 
turned  out  to  be  the  local  referee,  who 
is  believed  to  be  one  of  the  most 
competent  judges  of  boxing  in  tlie 
Northwest. 

It  is  believed  the  fight  between 
Brown  and  White  will  be  one  of  the 
greatest  ever  held  in  the  Northwest. 
The  Chicago  boy  is  said  to  be  awfully 
fast  and  clever.  It  is  not  believed  be 
possesses  the  sting  that  is  carried  by 
the  Hibbing  boy,  and  for  that  reason 
the  backers  of  the  range  man  are  look- 
ing for  a  victory  for  Pal. 

A  number  of  range  admirers  of  Pal 
will  make  the  trip  to  Winnipeg  to  wit- 
ness the  encounter. 


the  race 
to  work, 
and  ran 
stopped. 


SMALL  FORTUNE  IN  PURSES. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  8.— Minnesota 
this  year  again  will  lend  the  fairs  of 
the  United  States  In  the  amount  of  her 
purse  offerings,  and  in  the  high  class 
of  her  racing  progran  s.  The  speed 
program  for  the  1911  state  fair  and 
expo.4ltion  has  been  com  dieted  by  Speed 
Supt.  Atchison  and  Secretary  J.  c 
Simpson.  The  purposes  offered  aggre- 
gate $2.1.500  for  harness  races  and 
$1,500  for  running  ra(!es.  making  a 
total  of  125,000,  as  aga  nst  $27,000  of- 
fered last  year  for  five  days'  racing. 


CAMERON  WINS  FIRST  HONORS 

W.  R.  Cameron  carried  off  first  hon- 
ors in  the  standing  hop,  step  and  jump 
competition  last  evening  at  the  Y.  M, 
C.  A.  Cameron  made  a  mark  of  24 
feet  8  inches  In  the  event,  the  others 
finishing  in  the  following  order: 

Inches 
inches 
inches 
inches 
inches 
inches 
inches 
inches 
Inches 
inches 
inches 
Inches 
inchsa 
incheit 


Beschenbosel    23  ft. 

J.   Nasal und    23  ft. 

William    Otto    23  ft. 

A.    Coming    22   ft. 

Phil    Moore    ..22  ft. 

C.    J.   Rue    22   ft. 

Berkleman    22  ft. 

George    Bailey    21  ft 

R.   W.   Capin    21  ft 

C.    T.   Brown    21  ft. 

Hegstrom    21   ft. 

Ulvang     20  ft" 

Haugen    is  ft. 

A.  Nasalund   ij  ft. 

George  Bailey  leads  In  the  total  num- 
ber of  points  gathered  In  the  list  of 
events  ran  off  so  far,  having  982  to  h!a 
credit.  Phil  Moore  has  956  and  W.  R. 
eameron    872. 


8 
6 
2 

10 
7 
6 
2 
3 
3 
S 
3 

11 
5 

11 


I 


Gotch  Beats  Westergaard. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal.,  April  S. — Frank 
Gotch  defeated  Jesse  Westergaard  of 
pes  Moines,  Iowa,  here  last  night  in 
two  straight  falls.  He  secured  the  first 
fall  in  21  minutes  and  50  seconds  and 
the  second  la  9  oainutes  and  32  seconda^ 


a^^-  m 


1 


- 


I 


^ttfimmmm^^^ 


BC 


i ! 


r^rg- 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


m*i>^t***tt********ttttttiftttctiiiitttttttt^f!^^t**t*t^^ 


OFFICIALS  WHO  WILL  HAVE  CHARGE  OF  THE  DULUTH  REGATTA  THIS  SUMllffER  AND 

SOME  OF  THE  FORMER  OARSMEN  WHO  WILL  AGAIN  TRY  FOR  THE  DULUTH  CREWS  | 


IWI« 


.  alMifc. 


u^j.*: 


FORGETTE. 


HARE. 


THOMPSON. 


WALKER. 

ij^sp^    ip" m HI, 


CRAWFORD. 


MAPP. 


QUIMBY. 


O'DONNELL. 


LATHROP. 


From    the    present    indications    there  [      As    far    as    Is    known    at    the   present 
WIU   be   a   number  of  veterans   on   hand    l^^f-    Thompson.   Quiraby.    Hare.   Craw- 
ford.    Forgette.     L^throp.     Sole.     Slack, 


%lien  the  call  Is  made  for  the  assem- 
bling of  the  water  men  In  the  shells. 
At  present  it  Is  believed  that  prac- 
tli^allv  all  of  the  candidates  out  last 
•eason   will  again   ba   In  line. 


OLD  mi  WAS 
GREATEST  FIGHTER 

Freckled  Faced  Demon  Was 
the  Sarah  Bernhardt  of 


His  Time. 


There  was  only  one  Ruby  Robert 
Fltzslmmons.  Only  one  jcawky  black- 
smith, who,  at  the  age  of  35.  went  out 
Und  won  a  world's  championship  and 
ifor  Ave  years  successfully  defended  It. 
Old  Bob  set  a  record  that  will  prob- 
ably stand  for  all  time  In  the  archives 
of   flstianla. 

Fitz  was  the  Mme.  Bernhardt  of 
fghtdom.  Age  did  not  leave  any  de- 
fecta  upon  him  and  he  was  fighting 
(reat  battles  when  other  men  were 
Daat  the  meridian  of  their  years.  Th* 
freckled  "kangaroo"  established  a  goal 
that  fighters  of  the  present  day  will 
tiever  be  able  to  touch. 

There  are  few  old  glove  rammers  in 
the  ring  today.  The  rusty  arms  of 
Antiquity  have  evidently  been  con- 
•Ignt'd  to  the  proper  place — the  junk- 
Knan's  backyard.  Age  cuts  small  flg- 
Vie  wltli  the  exponents  of  the  man'.y 
art  of  pommeling.  Youth  is  king,  and 
a  man's  profloiency  Is  not  gauged  by 
his    years    because    all    of    the    children 


Free  to  Boys 

I  Have  a  Glove.  Mitt,  Mask,  Ball,  Bat, 

Cap  and  Belt  for  Every  Boy  Who 

Will  Write  to  Me. 


There  aio  .wen  si>lernllj  plecm  In  this  treat  outfit. 
The  a:,h  bat  Is  a  good  one.  The  ma;ik  Is  made  of 
h«HT>  wire,  full  size.  The  catcher'*  mitt  is  thickly 
B«ddril.  very  heavy  and  haa  pateiit<-d  fastener.  TU-- 
flo«*  is  of  tanned  leather  and  has  putent  ela.sp.  Tlie 
tall  Is  gtningly  stitched  and  wUl  la«t.  A  neat,  ad- 
tttatable  belt  and  a  dandy  rap  rompJeta  this  great 
•utflt  Remember  you  get  the  whole  nuiftt  of  seven 
pleoM  for  a  litUe  easy  work.  Wilte  me  toUuy  auU 
I  «nU  teU  you  lust  how  to  gat  It. 

A.  M.   PIPER,  390  Penulv  BIda..  Dm  Mojnet,   Iowa. 


Walker.  Nelson.  Talboys,  O'Donnell, 
itefus.  Killorin  and  Manp,  all  veterans, 
M'lll   be  out. 

In  addition  to  these  men  there  are  a 
number  of  green  candidates  training  at 


of     the     god     of     fisticuffs     are     pretty 
equally  matched  in  this  regard. 
JohnHon  la  Uxeeptloa. 

In  the  hit  and  get  away  game  of 
today  a  man  past  30  is  rated  as  being 
on  the  decline  of  his  power.=!.  He  Is 
looked  upon  in  ring  circles  the  same 
as  an  octogenarian.  Such  a  man  has  i 
not  a  chance  of  ever  ascending  to  a 
title,  although  one  does  hold  one  now — 
Jack  Johnson.  But  Jack  is  an  excep- 
tion. 

Only  five  fighters  who  are  now  mak- 
ing their  living  by  sticking  gloves  Into 
an  opponent's  face  stick.  They  are 
Jack  Johnson,  Cyclone  Johnny  Thomp-  i 
son.  Mike  and  Jack  (Twin)  Sullivan 
and  Jim  Flynn.  Only  two  are  30 — 
Jem   DrlscoU   and   Rudolph    Unholz. 

Of  those  past  the  acknowledged  pe- 
riod of  decadence.  Cyclone  Johnny 
Thompson  is  the  oldest.  Sycamore,  111., 
was  the  first  training  quarters  of  the 
cyclonic  one,  35  years  ago.  Thompson 
is  the  oldest  ring  fighter  of  the  present 
time.  However,  he  didn't  start  as  early 
as  some  of  his  competitors  and  has 
only   been   in  active  conflict  nine  years. 

Next  to  Thompson  Is  the  champion, 
Johnson.  Tlie  negro  has  participated 
in  the  sorrows  and  Joys  of  mundane 
e.\lstence  for  34  years.  Johnson  has 
come  the  closest  to  Fltz's  record.  He 
was  32  when  he  won  the  title  from 
Tommy  Burns. 

Can't  Predlot  Result. 

The  two  antlduated  bald-headed 
twin-s.  Mike  and  Jack  (Twin)  Sullivan, 
rank  next  In  order  In  the  list.  Jack 
has  been  stopping  cross-counters  and 
moving  liis  hands  in  faultless  rhythm 
for  nearly  thirteen  years.  Mike  Is  the 
junior  twin  of  the  ring  sport.  He  onlv 
took  up  the  game  in  earnest  In  1901, 
when  the  fame  of  his  brother  began  to 
permeate  his  being. 

Jim  Flyfin,  the  Pueblo  fighter.  Is  32 
years  of  age.  The  fight  game  has 
known  him  for  nine  years.  Flynn  is 
the  last  of  the  millers  over  the  one 
score  and  .ten. 


B.  MURRAY  PEYTON, 
President    International    Rowing   As- 
sociation. 


HANS  B.  HAROLDSON, 

Commodore  of  the  International 
Rowing  Association,  Who  Will  Act 
as  Starter  at  the  Regatta. 


JOHN  McGregor, 

Captain  of  the  Rowing  Department 
of  the  Club  and  Secretary  of  the 
International  Rowing  Association. 


•HAM"   PEYTON, 
Official  Referee. 


WILLIAM  L'ESTRANGE. 
Clerk  of  Course  and  Former  Coach. 


the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  at  the  present  time.  I  some  stars  will  be  produced  from  the 
new  blood  is  wanted  and  needed  and  large  list  of  candidates  who  are  taking 
the  officials  of  the  club  are  hoping  that  |  light  workouts  at  the  present  time. 


SPORTING  NOTES 


Unholz  Is  Kuocked  Oat. 

St.  Joseph,  Mo.,  April  8. — Rudolph 
Unholz.  the  Boer  lightweight,  was 
knocked  out  in  the  third  round  of  a 
scheduled  15-round  bout  by  Tommy 
Moore  of  Chicago,  here  last  night.  Un- 
holz was  suffering  from  an  Infected 
ear  due  to  an  operation  and  Moore  won 
by  pounding  the  Injured  member. 


WANTS  TO  MEET 

AD  WOLGAST 


OWEN  MORAN. 

This  .snapshot  of  Owen  Moran  was 
made  at  George  Gould's  polo  grounds 
at  Lakewood,  Saturday  last,  when  the 
American  polo  players  were  practicing 
for  their  coming  match  with  the  Eng- 
lish polo  team.  Moran  is  making  his 
headquarters  at  Lakewood  while  wait- 
ing for  another  match.  He  may  take 
on  Knockout  Brown,  but  he  hopes  for 
a  match   with  Ad  Wolgast 


Miss  Mary  Kelley,  a  Denver  Amazon, 
Issues  a  challenge  to  any  wrestler,  man 
or  woman,  to  wrestle  at  133  pounds. 

Peaches  Graham,  the  Boston  catcher. 
Is  still  holding  out  for  a  1300  raise. 
Pitcher  Cecil  Ferguson  is  another 
player  outside  the  fold.  Cecil's  1910 
salary  was  J2,200  and  a  $500  bonus, 
which  the  national  commis.sion  forced 
the  Boston  club  to  pay.  This  year's 
contract  calls  for  $2,400. 

Although  Mrs.  Helen  Hathaway 
Robinson  Britton,  niece  of  the  late 
Stanley  Robinson,  now  controls  the  St. 
Louis  National  League  club.  It  is  hinted 
that  she  will  soon  receive  a  substantial 
offer  for  her  stock.  Several  Cincinnati 
men  who  were  supposed  to  be  the 
backers  of  Promoter  Fletcher  of  third 
league  fame,  are  reported  to  be  ready 
to  buy  the  club. — New  York  Sun. 

Tom  O'Rourke,  the  New  York  fight 
promoter,  has  a  white  hope  he  wishes 
to  match  against  Carl  Morris.  His 
name  is  Albert  Palzer.  He  Is  six  feel 
two  inches  tall  and  welgivs  212  pounds. 

"Impartial  umpiring  in  spring  exhi- 
bition games  is  becoming  the  regular 
thing  instead  of  a  rarity,"  says  one  of 
the  scribes  traveling  with  the  Yankees. 
"The  New  York  players  have  been 
fairly    treated    everywhere. 

"Chicago  will  win  the  pennant  In  a 
walk,"  predicts  \V.  J.  McBeth  of  the 
New  York  American.  "The  former 
world's  champions  will  breeze  home 
easy  winners."  "New  York  will  have 
the  flag  cinched  before  Labor  day,"  is 
the  opinion  of  Walter  St.  Dennis  of  the 
Globe. 

James  B.  Haggin,  owner  of  the 
Elmendorf  stock  farm,  Lexington,  will 
abandon  the  plant.  He  kept  1.200 
horses.  His  retliement  is  a  severe 
blow  to  racing. 

Johnny  Kvers  has  his  hatchet  out  for 
the  Detroit  Free  Press  correspondent 
who  quoted  him  as  saying  that  Bates 
and    Magee    were    "boneheads." 

Is  Fred  Hunter  a  fixture  at  Pitts- 
burg's first  base?  The  former  Kansas 
City  player  is  making  a  favorable  im- 
pression In  Hot  Springs  training  camp. 
Jack  Flynn  will  be  carried  as  pinch 
hitter. 

President  Johnson  will  attend  the 
opening  of  the  new  Washington  ball 
park  on  April  12.  The  steel  and  ce- 
ment stands  are  rapidly  approaching 
completion. 

"Seems  Impossible  for  the  Giants  to 
take  a  Southern  trip  without  disgrac- 
ing   baseball,"    comments   J.    Kd    Grlllo. 


MURPHY  SOUGHT  NAPS. 

Tried  to  Sign  Willie  Mitchell  and 
Joe  Jackson. 

There  are  two  men  on  the  Nap  roster 
whom  Charley  Murphy  tried  in  vain  to 
secure  for  the  Chicago  Cubs — Wllllo 
Mitchell  and  Joe  Jackson.  When  Willie 
was  a  student  at  Mississippi  Agricul- 
tural college.  Murphy  used  considerable 
of  his  persuasive  powers  In  an  effort  to 
Induce  the  Sardls  boy  to  sign  with 
Chicago,  but  WllHe  refused  to  sign  un- 
til he  had  finished  his  collegiate  career. 
Then  Murphy  allowed  him  to  drop  out 
of  sight,  and  by  the  time  Chicago  had 
put  In  a  draft  for  the  southpaw, 
Cleveland  had  bought  him  from  San 
Antonio. 

Had  Joe  Jackson  been  the  property 
of  the  New  Orleans  club,  Cleveland 
might  have  had  to  bid  $10,000  or  more 
for  his  release,  as  Charley  Murphy  was 
ready  to  offer  Magnate  Frank  of  the 
Pelicans  that  much  for  the  great  hit- 
ting outfielder.  But  lucky  for  Cleve- 
land. Jackson  was  the  property  of  the 
Athletics,  and  Cleveland  managed  to 
get  hlin  through  the  deal  that  sent 
Bristol  Lord  to  the  world's  cham- 
pions. 

Chicago  could  use  both  men  this  year. 
In  fact,  Willie  Mitchell  would  have 
been  a  handy  southpaw  for  Frank 
Chance  last  year.  Willie  won  twelve 
and  lost  eight  games  for  Cleveland,  a 
second  division  team,  while  Pfelster, 
the  Cub's  southpaw,  did  not  pitch 
enough  games  to  get  In  the  official  av- 
erages. Neither  was  he  good  enough 
for  Chance  to  retain  this  year.  As 
for  Jackson,  he  Is  a  better  man  than 
any  of  the  trio  of  gardeners  owned  by 
Chicago. 


"The  methods  of  the  McGraw  players 
have  ever  been  such  that  a  second  visit 
from  them  to  most  any  community  Is 
not  looked  forward  to  witli  pleasure, 
and  the  time  is  not  far  off  when  the 
National  league  will  have  to  take 
cognizance  of  the  fact.  This  thing  of 
engaging  In  brawls  on  the  slightest 
provocation  may  have  suited  the  times 
some  years  ago,  but  nowadays  ball- 
players are  supposed  to  be  men  of 
much  higher  caliber  than  before, 
though  the  advancement  in  the  stand- 
ard of  the  men  engaged  in  the  game 
on  the  New  York  team  seems  to  be 
slow   to   Improve." 

Jack  Houston,  Western  Canada  league 
umpire,  will  scout  for  the  Cardinals 
this  year. 

Jack  Johnson's  golden  smile  doesn't 
dissipate  the  gloom  of  a  dark  and 
dingy  San  Francisco  prison  cell. 

"Tnla  looks  to  be  Philadelphia's  year," 
writes  Billy  Weart.  "In  making  the 
deal  with  Cincinnati  last  fall  whereby 
eight  players  changed  uniforms,  it  ap- 
pears as  if  Charlie  Doonln  has  made  a 
master  stroke.  Not  only  has  Dooin  se- 
cured a  quartet  of  balltossers — Beebe, 
Rowan,  Paskert  and  Lobert  —  who 
should  give  the  team  better  service 
than  the  four  men  who  were  let  go, 
but  he  has  also  restored  harmony  In 
his  team,  and  he  has  secured  In  Pas- 
kert and  Lobert  men  who  should  In- 
crease the  team  work  of  the  combina- 
tion." 

"In  watching  the  four  former  Reds 
down  South  the  thought  that  fre- 
quently occurred  to  me  was  —  where 
Is  the  colored  gentleman  In  the  wood 
pile?"  writes  a  scribe.  "It  seems  im- 
possible that  a  club  could  let  two  of 
the  greatest  baserunners  and  hitters 
In  the  National  league.  like  Paskert 
and  Lobert,  go  to  another  team,  even 
for  such  stars  at  Bates  and  Grant, 
while  Rowan  and  Beebe  acted  like 
men  who  were  certain  to  take  the  best 
of  care  of  themselves  during  the  cham- 
pionship race,  and  to  give  the  club  far 
better  service  than  McQuillan  and 
Moren." 

A  tip  to  young  pitchers:  Learn  to 
bat  and  to  field  your  position.  Manager 
Clarke  of  Pittsburg  has  sold  Twlrler 
Bob  Couchman  to  Los  Angeles  simply 
because  he  cant  field  bunts,  etc.  He 
has  speed,  control  and  sharp  breaking 
curves,  but  as  an  Infield  worker  ho  is 
a  member  of  the  awkward  squad. 

Hot  Springs  will  have  three  ball 
parks  next  spring.  No  less  than  five 
or  six  major  league  clubs  are  anxious 
to  secure  a  lease  of  the  new  field, 
which   is   400   feet  square. 


WITH  THE  MAJORS 

IN  SPRING  TRAINING 


Play  In  Mld-Scasoa  Form. 

Dayton,   Ohio,  April   8. — The  St.  Paul 

Americans    lost    to    the    local    Central 

leaguers  here  yesterday  afternoon,  2  to 

1.     Both   clubs   played  mid-season   hall. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Dayton     00020000  x— 2     4     8 

St.     Paul 00000010  0 — 1     2     S 

Batteries  —  Winchell,  Fromholta, 
Neuchelfeger  and  Rohrer  and  Kennlck; 
Steiger,  Leroy  and  Spencer. 


Natloaala  Win   In   the  Ninth. 

St.  LouLs,  Mo.,  Aprtl  8. — A  ninth- 
Inning  batting  rally  enabled  the  Na- 
tionals to  take  tlie  fifth  consecutive 
game  yesterday  from  the  Americans 
In  the  local  Inter-league  series.  Mrs. 
Schuyler  Britton,  the  new  owner  of  the 
Nationals,  watched  the  game,  receiving 
an  ovation  from  the  spectators  when 
she  appeared  in  the  grand  stand.  Na- 
tions,   7;   Americans,  6. 


Cobb's    Bluff    "Worlffa, 

Cincinnati  Ohio,  April  8. — Detroit 
Americans  had  no  trouble  defeating 
the  Cincinnati  Nationals  yesterday. 
The  game  practically  was  settled  in 
the  fourth  inning  when  Cobb  by  a 
"bluff"  to  steal  liome.  coaxed  Fromme 
into  a  wild  pitch,  allowing  both  Cobb 
and  Crawford  to  count.  Detroit,  12; 
Cincinnati,   5. 


Noon  Class  AVins. 

At  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  gymnasium  last 
evening  the  noon  class  defeated  the 
Athletics  by  the  score  of  14  to  2.  The 
playing    of    Willlamsoa   for    the    noon 


Practically  all  r>*  the  offices  of  the 
Northwestern  International  Rowlne-  as- 
sociation are  held  by  local  men.    Murray 


class,  was   one   of  the   features   of    the 
contest. 

The    lineup: 

Athletics.  Position.  Noon. 

St.  Pierre f Hadlun 

Nelson f Baldwin 

Crosby c Capln 

Schoen g Munscheln 

Fifer g Williamson 

• — 


Peyton  Is  president  and  Jc  hn  McGregor 
is  secretary.  Hans  Haroldson,  Anthony 
Puck  and  little  Artie  MIclaud  are  offi- 
cers of  the  a.>!sociatton.  It  lias  bee-"  the 
custom  of  the  association  '.o  make  resi- 
dents of   the   city   holding    the    regatta 


officers    for    that    year. 

Rowing  will  soon  take  active  form. 
Men  are  already  out  at  St.  Paul  and  in 
about  two  weeks  from  tlie  present  time 
the  Duluth  boys  will  be  o-it  In  th« 
shells. 


_i  -i_,-  ^»^^.»*^*— 


DARBY  HAS  SWELL 

TEAM.  SAYS  WINTERS 


"Coddy"  Winters,  the  Cleveland 
hockey  star  and  al.so  a  baseball  player 
of  ability,  has  written  to  The  Herald 
stating  that  Darby  O'Brien's  recruits 
are  the  fastest  bunch  of  youngsters  he 
has  .seen  for  a  long  time.  Coddy  has 
been  out  to  the  practice  games  a  num- 
ber of  times  and  likes  the  performance 
of   the   recruits. 

According  to  the  story  sent  by  Win- 
ters, the  Irish  Orator  has  lined  up  the 
very  fastest  of  the  Cleveland  young- 
sters, and  that  city  is  pretty  well 
known  for  the  fast  article  of  ball 
played  by  the  semi-professional    teams. 

O'Brien  feels  pretty  well  satisfied  to 
date  with  the  showing  of  youngsters, 
according  to  the  conversation  he  had 
with  the  star  hockey  player.  There 
are  a  lot  of  players  to  report  as  yet, 
but  with  the  material  at  hand,  I'atrlck 
Henry  believes  he  has  the  foundation 
of  a  scrappy,   fast   and   hustling    team. 

In  the  opinion  of  Winters,  Dave  Cal- 
lahan, the  sensational  outfielder  of  last 
season's  champion  Kau  Claire  team, 
will  not  stick  with  the  Cleveland  Naps. 
Dave  played  some  great  baseball  for 
the  Cleveland  bunch  last  fall,  but 
Coddy  believes  he  will  be  disposed  of 
to  Toledo  or  to  Columbus. 

From  the  article  of  ball  played  by 
Callahan  last  season,  after  the  close 
of  the  Mlnny  season,  many  in  these 
parts  believed  he  would  stick  up  in 
the  big  show. 

ANCIENT  TIM  HURST 

IS  QUAINT  CHARACTER. 


What  has  become  of  Tim  Hurst, 
whose  entire  front  monicker  is  Timo- 
thy Carroll?  Well,  Tim  Is  basking 
along  iHe  "Great  White  Way."  which  is 
the  main  street  In  little  old  New  York. 
Tim  Is  out  of  baseball — that  is,  the 
major  league  end  of  It — probably  for 
all  time.  The  cause  of  his  retirement — 
which  was  forced — was  Eddie  Collins, 
the  star  second  baseman   of  the  cham- 

ftion  Athletics.  Eddie  said  Tim  spat 
n  his  (Collins)  face:  Tim  said  he  did 
not;  some  backed  Eddie  and  the  tin 
was  tied   to  Tim. 

Thus  ended  Tim's  career  as  a  major 
league  umpire. 

lias    Plenty    of    Coin. 

Tim  cared  little  for  the  loss  of  his 
Job,  tor  he  is  well  fixed  in  this  world's 
goods,  but  he  didn't  and  doesn't  like 
the  blot  that  bespatters  his  career,  and 
then,  he  lost  an  argument.  This  is 
something  that  galled  Tim,  for  in  all 
the  twenty  years  ho  officiated  as  an 
arbiter  he  never  lost  any  squabble 
that  he  was  mixed  up  in.  The  dis- 
charge of  the  veteran  indicator  handler 
did  not  lose  him  a  friend,  even  though 
the  evidence  presented  to  President 
Johnson  of  the  American  league  ap- 
peared sufficient  cause  for  dismissal. 

The  fans  have  missed  and  will  miss 
Tim  Hurst,  umpire.  The  players  did 
and  wU  miss  him,  even  though  they 
used  to  rave  and  tear  their  hair  when 
they  thought  he  "fluffed"  a  close  de- 
cision. Tim  is  and  will  be  missed  by 
the  scribes,  for  rainy  days  the  witty 
Irishman  had  a  fund  of  stories. 
Well   of   Good    .StorieH. 

Hundreds  of  Interesting  stories  have 
been  related  in  which  Tim  always 
played  a  nromlnent  part,  and  baseball 
nlstory  has  yet  to  record  where  Tim 
finished  second  In  any  of  his  debates — 
except,    of  course.   In    the   final. 

Tom  Hughes,  the  veteran  pitcher  of 
the  Washington  Senators,  and  Tim 
were  and  are  great  friends,  yet  Tom  al- 
wavs  delighted  to  get  In  an  argument 
with  the  chubby  "ump"  despite  the  in- 
evitable outcome. 

Gave    HnsheH    «rall    nown." 

Things  broke  badly  for  Hughes  early 
In  the  season  before  last,  and  he  fianlly 
was  sold  to  Minneapolis.  One  day  be- 
fore Tom's  departure  from  the  hot 
Southland  to  the  cold  winds  of  the 
North  he  was  working  his  best,  but  no 
matter  what  he  served  the  opposing 
batters  seemed  unable  to  connect  for 
anything  less  than  a  single.   Tim  Hurst 


was  umpiring  and  Tom  und  Tim  had 
several  arguments  over  .'arious  inci- 
dents of  the  game.  About  the  sixth  in- 
ning at  the  earnest  solicit  ition  of  Man- 
ager Cantillon,  Tom  hied  himself  to  the 
clubhouse. 

By  the  time  the  game  was  over 
Hughes  had  donned  his  street  clothes, 
and  as  it  liappened  got  on  the  same  car 
with  Hurst.  The  car  was  crowded  with 
fans,  and  Tom  decided  to  have  a  little 
fun  at  the  expense  of  Tim,  who  was 
busily   engaged    reading  a   paper. 

"Forgot  your  glasses  today,  didn't 
you.  Tim?"  asked  Tom,  -^rlth  a  large 
grin   thrown  In. 

"Nope,  decided  I  didn't  need  'um  to 
see  what  you  had  today, "  was  Tim's 
reply,  as  he  continued  his  perusal  of 
the    day's    happenings. 

Just  then  it  occurred  to  Hughes  tliat 
he  had  forgotten  something  and  he  left 
the  car  In  a  hurry,  with  Tim  In  full 
sway. 

JERONIMUS  IS~ 
CHOSEN  CAPTAIN 


Football  Star  to  Head  Qiunt 

and  Joe  Boyle  Leads 

Ball  Team. 

"Dutch"  Jeronlmus  was  elected  cap- 
tain of  the  1911-1912  basket  ball  team 
at  a  meeting  of  the  Central  players 
Fiiday.       The  players  decided  upon  red 


"DUTCH"  JERONIMUS. 

sweater    vests   with    Insigi  la    for    their 
rewards   this   year. 

Joe  Boyle  was  elected  captain  of 
the  1911  baseball  team  by  the  mem- 
bers of  the  1910  team. 


IS  McFARLAND 
A  WELTERWEIGHT? 


Packey  McFarland  is  a  much  more 
convincing  boxer  than  a  controver- 
sialist. Tlie  Chicago  fighter  is  admit- 
tedly clever  and  entitled  to  plenty  of 
verbal  bouquets,  but  he  is  handing 
himself  qult«»  a  large  llorlst  establish- 
ment when  he  maintains  that  if  Wol- 
gast  quits  the  game  the  champloniship 
crown    properly    belongs    to    him. 

In  reality  the  title  will  then  belong 
to  the  gentleman  who  can  win  it,  bjr 
beating  all  the  rest — and  to  none  other. 

It's  not  even  quite  clear  that  Mc- 
Farland Is  eligible  to  try  for  this 
glory,  even.  For  it's  whispered — 
through  a  megaphone — that  he  Is  not 
a  lightweight.  but  a  husky  welter- 
weight. McFarland  admits  that  he 
can  slip  down  to  133  at  3  o'clock,  which 
is  not  at  all  according  to  ringside 
weight  standards.  However,  be  al- 
leges that  Erne,  Gans  and  Lavlgue  all 
won  or  lost  champloniships  at  186  or 
over.  Gans  beat  Erne,  weighing  136 
pounds  at  3  p.  m.,  or  about  138  at  ring- 
side,   he    urges. 

Might  be  true,  Mr.  McFarlend.  But 
because  Jack  does  wrong  it  doesn't 
make  it  right  for  Tom,  Dick  and 
Harry    to    follow    suit. 

Who    Set    the    Market 

But,  after  all,  who  fixed  these  stand- 
ards of  ours  that  so  seldom  are  lived 
up  to?  Why  Is  the  122-pound  mark 
the  featherweight  limit  here  and  not 
in  England?  Why  do  they  let  light- 
weights weigh  136  abroad  and  only  ISS 
(ringside)    here. 

I'erhaps,  deeper  down,  there  is  an 
argument  for  Packey  In  that  there  are 
really  no  hard-and-fast  weights  set 
for  the  various  limits,  because  none 
has  authority  to  name  them.  Of  late 
years  the  ringside  figures  have  been 
generally    accepted    as    follows: 

Bantamweight    lOS  pound* 

Featherweight     122   pounds 

Light welKht     13*   pounds 

Welterweight    H2  pounds 

Middleweight    158  pounda 

Heavyweight    over   158  pounds 

But  the  history  of  these  champion- 
ships shows  that  only  In  the  bantam- 
weight has  the  limit  been  approxi- 
mately maintained.  McGovern  was  re- 
sponsible for  shifting  even  this  class 
scandalously.  In  his  early  days.  He 
also  boosted  the  featherweight  to  12« 
pounds  and  even  higher.  Scarcely  a 
lightweight,  up  to  the  last  five  years, 
has  fought  at  the  133-pound  ringside 
weight,  while  there  has  not  been  a 
really  and  truly  welterweight  fighter 
In  a  decade.  The  welters  all  try  to 
cut  themselves  down  to  135  pounds,  like 
McFarland.  where  they  can  "slip  It 
over"  on  the  legitimate  lightweight 
class. 

The  middleweight  limit  has  been 
shifted  permanently.  When  Tommy 
Rvan  scrapped  for  It,  he  won  It  at  154 
pounds.  It  has,  within  the  last  six  or 
seven  years,  been  moved  up  to  158 
pounds,  and  Langford.  Ketchell  and 
that  kind  have  even  fudged  on  this 
figure,  more  than  once. 

McFarland    a    Welter. 

Coming  back  to  McFarland,  he  Is 
legitimately  a  welterweight.  But  belns 
just  a  shade  too  fragile  to  meet  some 
stronger  boy  who  might  come  Just 
within  the  welter  maximum,  he  Is  try- 
ing to  crowd  his  way  Into  a  class  of 
really   smaller  men. 

McFarland's  welterweight  build  real- 
ly gave  him  a  vltcory  over  Moran;  for 
he  had  the  weight,  height  and  reach 
that  the  136-pounder,  a  legitimate 
lightweight   could   not   overcome. 

The  time  has  come  when  Kngland 
and  America  should  get  together  and 
agree  on  class  weights,  interpretations 
of  (Jueensberry  rules  and  the  condi- 
tions under  which  weight  limits  shall 
be  made,  ringside,  or  a  few  hours 
ahead   of  the   battle. 

The  ringside  weight  is  the  first  thing 
that  should  be  abandoned.  It  tends 
to  bring  fl«;hters  itno  the  ring  In  n« 
shape   for  fighting. 

• 

Zeniths  Are  Winners. 

Last  evening  the  Zenith  basket  ball 
team  defeated  the  All-Stars  by  the 
score  of  14  to  4.  The  teams  lined  up 
as    follows: 

Zenith.  Position.  All-Stars. 

Brown f Capln 

Nassalund f Bailey 

Cameron  or 

Bessenbossel. . .  .o NeS 

Joo  Moore .  ., g Hedlaa 

Phil     Moore s Berklemaa 


■rjti       »    I  .1  P 


|PM»> 


■^""^■"-^^ 


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*ti''UI     1*1.1 


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f 

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aH^n 


10 


Saturday, 


THE    DUtUrrH    HESAI.D. 


April  8,  1011. 


TOO  MUCH  CRITICISM  OF 
SCHOOLS,  SAYS  STEVENS 


Have  Some  Teachers  Besides 

Those  Passed  Up  By 

Other  Cities. 


Ventilating  Systems  Not  All 

Bad — Board  Swamped 

By  Reports. 


The  April  meetJng  of  the  board  of 
education  same  to  an  abrupt  end  last 
nlgrlit  \v}ien  the  clerk  was  preparing  to 
read  llie  report  of  the  medical  in- 
■pectors.  Director  D.  E.  Stevens  moved 
an  adjournment  and  tlie  motion  ■was 
carried,  the  report  of  the  medical  In- 
Bpeotors  being  suspended  In  the  air. 
As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  report  was  not 
Important,  containing  only  some  sug- 
fl^estions  as  to  window  shades  to  pro- 
tect the  children  from  an  excess  of 
light. 

A  few  minutes  before  he  brought  the 
meeting  to  a  close,  Director  istevens 
had  burst  out  in  protest  against  the 
criticisms  of  tne  board  and  the  schools. 

"They  have  been  saying  tor  some 
time  that  we  are  losing  all  our  good 
teachers  on  account  of  low  salaries," 
he  said.  "To  hear  some  of  the  people 
talk,  one  would  think  we  had  no  teach- 
ers except  those  wlio  c(>uld  not  obtain 
positions  elsewhere.  We  have  spent 
hundreds  of  thousand.^  of  dollars  on 
buildings,  and  critics  say  that  our 
buildings  are  inadetniate  and  defective. 
We  have  spent  thousands  of  dollars  on 
modern  ventilating  systems,  and  thev 
Euy  that  the  ventilation  in  our  schools 
Is    rotten. 

•As  a  matter  of  fact,  I  believe  we 
have  about  as  good  a  teaching  staff  as 
could  be  obtained.  I  believe  that  our 
buildings  are  as  good  as  any  buildings 
In  any  city  in  tlie  United  States.  I 
believe  that  our  ventilating  is  as  good 
as  anv  In  tiie  country,  taken  through 
the  system  as  a  whole.  I  think  that 
most  of  this  criticism  Is  a  strained  ef- 
fort to  have  something  to  talk  about 
and  I'm  sick  of  It  all." 

Director  Stevens'  outburst  was  caused 
by  a  re-reading  and  an  explanation  of 
the  report  of  the  medical  Inspectors  in 
ventilation,  which  was  presented  to  the 
board  at  a  recent  meeting.  Director 
Boyer  took  up  the  report  In  connection 
with  discussion  over  a  hill  for  J49.70 
lor  stenoeraphlc  work  in  connection 
with  the  report  of  Chief  Engineer  I-^  A. 
Larson.  Through  Director  Boyer's  pro- 
test the  bill  wa.s  left  unpaid,  the  board 
evidently  believing  that  the  chief  engi- 
neer should  i>ay  for  It  himself. 
Too    Many    HepurtH. 

Director  Boyer  protested  against  the 
chief  engineer  burying  the  board  un- 
der a  series  of  reports.  He  pointed  out 
that  the  engineer  first  submitted  a  re- 
port of  forty-eight  pages,  followed 
that  up  with  a  supplementary  report  of 
twenty-four  pages  and  then,  errors 
having  been  called  to  his  attention, 
followed  with  another  report  of  twenty- 
four  pages.  Director  Boyer  said  that 
the  volume  of  the  reports  were  uncalled 
for  and  that  the  assumption  on  the 
part  of  the  chief  engineer  that  he  was  at- 
tacked by  the  mt-dlcal  inspectors  in 
their  repor  on  ventilation  was  a  show 
of  supersensitiveness. 

"1  have  not   waded  through  all  those 
reports,"  said  Director  Boyer.     "I  doubt 
if  any    member   of   the   board   has   done 
Fo.    for  1   don't   believe   they   have   time,  i 
The   reports  could  certainly  have   been  j 
condensed  and  I  don't  believe  we  should  i 
pay  a  bill  of  this  kind  for  typewriting  1 


DIRECTOR  D.  E.  STEVENS. 


them.  The  clerk,  superintendent  or 
any  other  officer  of  this  board  does  not 
submit  a  bill  for  getting  out  reports 
and  I  don't  believe  the  chief  engineer 
should   do   so." 

When  Director  Stevens  defended  Mr. 
Larson's  reports  on  the  ground  that  the 
medical  inspectors'  report  called  for  a 
reply  from  the  engineer.  Director  Boyer 
took  up  the  medical  inspectors'  report 
in  question. 

"Mr.  Lar.son  assumes  taht  he  has 
been  attacked,"  said  :)r.  Boyer.  "His 
assumption  is  unwarranted.  The  med. 
ical  Inspectors  are  paid  to  watch  out 
for  the  health  of  the  children.  In  the 
report  they  discuss  ventilation  meas- 
ures and  make  suggestions  as  to  im- 
provements. They  say  that  Mr.  Larson 
should  give  more  attention  to  other 
things  and  not  give  his  whole  concern 
to  the  size  of  coal  and  water  bills.  I 
believe  that  every  member  of  the  board 
will   agree    with    them   In    ihat. 

"The  detailed  reply  of  the  engineer 
in  his  supplementary  report  and  cor- 
rected supplementary  report  was  not 
called  for  by  the  medical  inspectors' 
report.  The  definitions  given  by  the 
chief  engineer,  the  satirical  references 
to  statements  of  the  medical  examiners, 
the  assumption  that  the  chief  engineer 
is  being  attacked,  are  all  insults  to  the 
intelligence  of  this  board  and  I  believe 
the  chief  engineer  should  be  called  up- 
on to  apologize  to  this  board  instead 
of  our  paying  a  bill  for  the  making  up 
of  the  reports." 

"If  there  was  more  harmony  be- 
tween principals  and  engineers  at  the 
different  buildings  I  believe  there 
wouid  be  no  trouble  about  ventilation," 
said  President  Magner.  "I  believe  that 
the  recommendations  of  the  committee 
on  teachers  and  schools  that  windows 
be  opened  when  tne  principals  consider 
the  action  necessary   is  a   good   one." 

The  recommendation  of  the  commit- 
tee follows: 

■  We  recommend  that  principals  of 
all   schools   be  advised   that    if.  in   their 

iudgment  the  air  is  not  good  in  their 
uildlng  on  any  particular  day,  that 
they  may  request  the  engineer  to  shut 
down  the  engine,  and  open  the  win- 
dows each  noon  hour,  or  during  any 
period  of  calisthenics.  We  have  spent 
some  little  time  over  this  question 
during  the  last  month  and  we  And 
especially  on  days  when  the  sun  Is 
shining  brightly  and  the  wind  blowing 
cold  from  the  northwest,  that  while 
the  rooms  on  the  south  side  of  build- 
ings may  be  close  and  warm,  rooms  on 
the  north  side  of  the  same  building 
may  be,  if  anything,   too  cold." 


SOME  OF  THE  MODERN  BRIDGE  AND  CULVERT 

WORK  ALONG  LINE  OF  CANADIAN  NORTHERN 


yffifi'^^f^pi^KK 


15M? 


.♦r?v 


*.  ^  C-fl^  *\ 


<^    .\ 


.V 


.*,' 


,-Arf>i 


S-.J 


'  ■'■''^  %.  ■  :■■  ■:v;/>:'^"^:-: 


SALARIES 
ARE_RAISED 

Teachers  Are  Appointed  By 

Board  for  the  Coming 

Year. 

Increase    of  $50  a  Year 

Granted  to  Nearly  All 

Instructors. 


Salaries  o  fall  grade  teachers  were 
raised  150,  except  the  Seventh  grade 
teachers,  whose  salaries  were  already 
>S00,  and  kindergarten  teachers,  who 
were  already  receiving  |7oO,  by  the 
board  of  education  last  evening,  the 
list  of  teachers  and  the  salaries  being 
those  published  in  The  Herald  last 
evening. 

In  making  its  report,  the  committee 
on    schools   and    teachers    said    that,    if 

the  money  should  be  available,  further 
Increa-ses  should  be  granted  next  year, 
to  bring  the  maximum  for  Eighth 
grade  teachers  to  $900  and  the  maxi- 
mum for  the  grades  under  the  Eighth 
to  ?$S50.  The  maximum  salaries  this 
year  are  |85o  for  Eighth  grade  teach- 
ers and  |8oO  for  those  under  the 
Eighth. 

The  only  protest  against  the  adop- 
tion of  the  committee  report  last  night 
was  made  by  Director  W.  M.  Evered. 
He  said  that  the  matter  should  be 
carefully  considered  by  the  board  as 
a  whole,  before  the  salary  increases 
were    voted. 

"We  must  consider  the  taxpayers  in 
this  matter,"  he  said.  "Taxes  are  high 
In  this  city  and  I  don't  believe  In 
spending  money  unless  we  know  just 
what  we  are  doing.  I  believe  that 
the  teachers  who  are  receiving  li>w 
salaries  should  have  their  .salaries 
Increased,  but  some  of  the  higher-paid 
teachers  are  getting  enough.  I  am  not 
In  favor  of  the  Increases  in  the  high 
school  and  for  special  teachers,  whose 
salaries   are    already   high." 

Mr.  Evered  moved  tnat  the  report 
be  laid  over  for  a  month,  but  no  sec- 
ond was  offered  to  his  motion  after 
Supt.  Denfeld  had  pointed  out  that  the 
election  of  teachers  has  already  been 
delayed  a  month  and  the  board  might 
experience  great  difficulty  in  getting 
teachers  if  the  matter  should  be 
further    delayed. 

"There  are  teachers  in  plenty  to  be 
had,  but  good  teachers  are  scarce  and 
we  can't  afford  to  lose  any  time,"  said 
the  superintendent.  'Even  the  range 
towns  have  already  elected  their 
teachers  and  we  are  away  behind.  The 
normal  schools  cannot  furnish  their 
best  graduates  now  and  other  cities 
are  engaging  the  good  teachers. 
Further  delay  would  greatlv  inconveni- 
ence the    board." 

In  reporting  the  Increased  salaries, 
the  committee  on  schools  and  teachers 
referred  to  the  opinion  of  the  attorney 
general,  which  allowed  the  board  to 
take  the  $32,000  levied  for  the  equip- 
ment of  the  Washington  manual  train- 
ing school  from  the  building  fund, 
leaving  that  amount  available  for  the 
general  fund.  The  committee  reported 
uiat   money   is   available    to   meet    tlie 


salary  increases  for  two  years,  but  that 
no  money  will  be  available  for  that 
purpose  after  that  time  unless  more 
funds  are  produced  by  iiigher  valua- 
tion. 

In  explaining  the  fact  that  the 
Eighth  grade  teachers  are  placed  in  a 
class  by  themselves  under  the  new 
salary  list,  whereas  the  Seventh  and 
Eighth  grade  teachers  were  formerly 
in  one  class,  drawing  higher  salaries 
than  the  teachers  in  the  lower  grades, 
the  committee  said  that  the  reason  for 
the  former  classification  has  disap- 
peared as  to  Seventh  grade  teachers, 
whereas  the  Eighth  grade  teachers  still 
have  special  work  and  increased  re- 
sponsibilities entitling  them  to  higher 
salaries. 

The  salaries  of  high  school  teachers 
and  special  teachers  were  increased  f5o 
except  in  special  cases,  in  which  great- 
er increases  were  given  in  accordance 
with  contracts.  Principals  also  re- 
ceived increases  of  $50,  except  princi- 
pals in  small  buildings. 

The  increases  made  in  the  salaries  of 
grade  teachers  call  for  an  additional 
expenditure  of  $14,275  and  the  total  in- 
creases amount  to  about  $16,600.  This 
does  not  Include  the  teachers  who  will 
be  required  for  the  Jerome  Merritt 
school  and  In  the  domestic  science  and 
the  manual  training  departments.  These 
will  call  for  an  expenditure  of  about 
$10,000. 

The  board  received  from  the  Com- 
mercial club  copies  of  the  report  of  the 
special  committee  on  schools  and  also 
of  a  resolution  adopted  by  the  execu- 
tive committee  asking  that  the  in- 
creases recommended  by  granted  to  go 
into  effect  at  the  beginning  of  the  com- 
ing school  year. 

• 

Alaska  Lacks  Water  Supply. 

The  chief  obstacle  in  the  way  of 
gold  mining  in  Alaska,  is  the  lack  of 
water.  One  fourth  of  the  gold  dis- 
trict of  Alaska  is  arid,  and  mining  Is 
difficult  for  that  re£ison.  A  tonic 
liquid  is  as  necessary  to  good  health 
as  water  is  to  gold  seeking.  The 
very  best  in  purity  and  flavor  is  gold- 
en grain  belt  beers,  always  uniform, 
and  a  positive  aid  to  good  digestion 
and  good  health.  Don't  delay  trying 
their  excellent  virtues:  order  a  case 
now.  Get  a  case  now  of  your  dealer 
or  duluth  branch  minneapolls  brewing 
company. 


FIRST  CONVICTION  OF 

ALLEGED  BLACKHANDER. 


Chicago.  April  8. — The  United  States 
government  yesterday  won  its  first 
case  in  the  fight  it  has  begun  to  drive 
out  of  Chicago  a  ring  of  Italian  black- 
mailers, known  as  members  of  the 
Black  Hand  and  said  by  the  police 
to  be  responsible  for  nearly  fifty  dyna- 
mite outrages  and  a  score  of  mur- 
ders. Gianni  Alongl  was  found  guilty 
of  using  the  malls  for  sending  threat- 
ening letters.  The  Jury  in  the  United 
States  district  court  bringing  In  the 
verdict  after  Judge  K,  M.  Landis  and 
Posloffice  Inspector  James  F.  Stuare 
both  had  received  threats  of  death 
should   A'ongl   be   convicted. 


Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  In  con- 
centrated form,  Ingredients  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  for  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kidney  and  bladder 
ailments.  Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  anti- 
septic, tonic  and  restorative.  Refuse 
substitutes.    All  druggists. 


Bridge  construction  crews  of  Hauser 
&  Co.,  general  contractors  for  all  of 
the  bridge  work  of  the  Duluth.  Winni- 
peg &  Pacific  railway,  a  subsidiary 
company  of  the  Canadian  Northern, 
south  of  Virginia,  are  making  rapid 
progress.  Concrete  piers  have  been 
placed  for  nearly  all  of  the  steel 
bridges  and  a  number  of  the  wooden 
trestles  have  already  been  built.  Ex 
cept  at  Munger,  where  the  Canadian 
Northern  line  intersects  that  of  the 
Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern,  no  steel 
has   been  placed  on   the  bridges. 

At  Mile  30,  a  division  point  on  the 
line,  the  largest  and  longest  bridge  on 
the  new  extension  has  been  built 
across  the  Cloquet  river  and  is  readv 
for  the  steel.  The  bridge  is  350  feet 
long  and  is  supported  by  six  piers,  the 
foundations  of  which  were  put  five  feet 
below  the  bed  of  the  river.  The  bridge 
itself  is  of  five  spans  of  7  0  feet  each  in 
length  and  9^  feet  high,  and  has  a 
clearance  of  twenty  feet.  The  ap- 
proaches to  the  bridge  are  wooden 
trestle  work  and  are  200  feet  in  length 
on  either  side.  Work  on  the  Cloquet 
river  structure  was  started  early  in 
February  and  was  not  finished  until 
the  latter  part  of  March.  The  steel 
spans  will  be  placed  as  soon  as  tracks 
are   laid. 

Over  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern 
tracks  at  Munger,  about  Mile  19  out 
of  Duluth.  the  Canadian  Northern  has 
constructed  a  130-foot  steel  bridge  and 
the  steel  on  this  bridge  has  already 
been  laid.  The  spans  are  three  in  num- 
ber, one  seventy  feet  long  and  two  each 
thirty  feet  in  length.  They  are  sup- 
ported on  two  abutments  and  two  piers 
of  concrete.    . 

At  Midway  one  of  the  longest  wood- 
en trestles  on  the  road  has  been  con- 
structed. It  Is  700  feet  In  length.  400 
feet  of  which  is  permanent  work,  the 
other  300  feet  to  be  filled  in  by  trains 
after  other  work  on  the  construction 
of  the  new  line  la  completed.  This 
was  built  by  Ferrier  &  Livingstone, 
sub-contractors,  who  are  constructing 
all  of  the  wooden  trestles  along  the 
line.  Stewart  &  Thompson  are  the  sub- 
contractors who  are  doing  the  con- 
crete work  for  the  steel  bridges.  Mid. 
way  is  at  about  Mile  15. 

A  five-span  240-foot  bridge  Is  ready 
for  the  steel  work  at  Smithville.  mile 
post  5,  over  Stuart  creek.  Three  of  the 
spans  are  sixty  feet  in  length  and  two 
are  thirty  feet  long.  The  work  was 
started  on  Nov.  14  and  finished  Dec.  \%. 
At  mile  post  8,  just  beyond  the  tunnel 
at  Short  Line  Park,  a  permanent 
frame  trestle,  555  feet  in  length,  Is  now 
under    course    of    construction.        This  j 


TO  SUMMON 
SPEOAUSTS 

Medical  Inspectors  in  Schools 
Will  Have  Aid  of  . 
Physicians. 

Eyes,  Ears,  Noses  and  Throats 

of  Children  Will  Be 

Treated 


avenue  west  and  Grand.  The  street 
crossings  will  be  spanned  by  steel  and 
concrete  overhead  bridges,  but  all  of 
them  have  not  been  designed  owin^ 
to  difficulties  which  have  arisen  be- 
tween the  railroad  and  the  fity  with 
regard  to  the  placing  of  posts  In  the 
streets  to  support  the  spans. 

This  afternoon  the  members  of  the 
common  council  are  inspecting  the  sit* 
of  the  proposed  crossing  at  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  for  the  purpose  of  form- 
ing an  opinion  as  to  whether  or  not 
the  city  should  allow  the  road  to  use 
posts  in  the  streets  to  support  the 
bridge.  At  the  last  council  meeting. 
Alderman  L.  A.  Barnes  introduced  a 
resolution  to  have  the  streets  kept 
clear,  but  lost  out  on  a  tie  vote  of 
8  to  8.  He  tlien  requested  that  the 
aldermen  visit  the  scene  before  any 
further  action   was   taken. 

Yesterday  afternoon  Aldermen  Cur- 
ran,  Barnes,  Hoar  and  Bergslrom  and 
ex-Alderman  Getchell  looked  over  the 
bridge.         Fifty-ninth    avenue     west    IS 


^/k^4^^    ir^^^^r^jir 


The  medical  Inspectors  of  the  Duluth 
public  schools  have  been  provided  with 
blanks  on  whiph  they  may  enter  re- 
quests to  specialists  In  eye,  ear.  nose 
and  throat  diseases  to  give  treatment 
to  children  furnished  with  the   blanks. 

The  arrangement  between  the  spe- 
cialists of  the  city  and  the  medical  ex- 
aminers, whereby  treatment  will  be 
given  In  special  cases  requiring  imme- 
diate treatment  has  gone  into  effect. 
In  the  course  of  their  examinations, 
the  medical  examiners  ascertain 
whether  the  parents  of  children  re- 
quiring immediate  treatment  by  spe- 
cialists are  able  to  meet  the  expense. 
If  they  are  not,  the  medical  inspec- 
tor gives  the  child  a  request  to  a  spe- 
cialist, who  gives  the  required  treat- 
ment. 

The  report  the  medical  examiners 
sent  to  the  board  last  night  dealt  al- 
most entirely  with  the  matter  of  an 
excess  of  light.  The  glare  In  a  num- 
ber of  rooms  affects  the  children's  eyes, 
the  medical  inspectors  reported,  and 
the  suggestion  was  made  that  shades 
be  provided,  which  will  diffuse  the 
light  while  preventing  offensive  glare. 
•      *      * 

A  certified  check  for  $1,000,  posted 
by  J.  A.  Robert  when  he  bid  on  the 
construction  of  the  Jerome  Merritt 
school  was  last  night  ordered  forfeited 
and  deposited  to  the  credit  of  the 
board.  After  Mr.  Robert  had  been 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  building, 
he  was  unable  to  obtain  a  bond,  the 
company  with  which  he  had  formerly 
done   business  having  gone  out  of  ex- 


bridge  has  thirty-seven   15-foot  spans. 

At  Hay  creek,  mile  K,  the  first  track- 
laying  will  be  started  within  the  next 
few  weeks.  Steel  will  be  laid  In  both 
directions.  In  addition  to  the  steel 
and  concrete  bridges  and  the  wooden 
trestles,  there  are  a  number  of  con- 
crete culverts  along  the  right-of-way, 
which  have  been  built  and  are  now 
ready  for  the  laying  of  the  steel. 

Gradla«  ^'ork. 

The  grading  work  is  done  with  ma- 
chines and  is  making  rapid  progress. 
It  is  expected  that  within  the  next  few 
weeks  this  work  will  have  been  com- 
pleted for  the  laying  of  the  track, 
which  win  be  followed  by  the  ballast- 
ing of  the  roadbed.  Although  the  work 
is  being  pushed  as  fast  as  possible.  It 
is  thought  that  it  will  be  well  into  the 
summer  before  all  the  track  is  laid 
from  Virginia  to  the  terminals  at  West 
Duluth. 

Foley,  Welch  &  Stewart,  who  have 
the  contract  for  the  driving  of  a  tun- 
nel through  the  hill  at  Short  Line  Park, 
are  making  good  progress  with  the 
work  and  expect  to  complete  the  job 
early  in  May.  The  Job  is  a  difficult 
and  costly  engineering  feat,  and  will, 
when  completed,  represent  an  expendi- 
ture of  $100,000.  The  tunnel  will  be 
555  feet  In  length  and  will  describe  a 
7-degree  curve  within  the  mountain  of 
rock.       The     150-foot     approaches     on  I 


istence,  and  he  claimed  that  the  time 
was  too  short  to  allow  him  to  take 
the  matter  up  with  another  company. 
The  contract  accordingly  went  to  Mc- 
Leod  &  Smith,  the  next  lowest  bidder, 
the  difference  in  the  bids  being  about 
$3,200. 

Mr.  Robert  made  a  request  that  his 
check  be  returned  and  at  the  last 
meeting,  the  members  of  the  board 
showed  a  disposition  to  take  that  ac- 
tion. Since  that  time,  an  opinion  was 
obtained  from  an  attorney,  who  stated 
that  the  board  not  only  had  a  right  to 
keep  the  check,  but  was  bound  to  do 
so,  having  no  right  to  return  it  to  Mr. 
Robert. 

Director  Cobb  voted  against  the  for- 
feiture of  the  check,  declaring  that 
the  board  had  done  nothing  to  earn 
the  money,  that  Mr  Robert  had  acted 
in  good  faith  and  that  the  case  would 
be  different  if  there  had  been  any  evi- 
dence of  collusion  or  of  bad  faith  on 
the  part  of  Mr.  Robert.  Other  mem- 
bers of  the  board  held  that  the  opin- 
ion of  the  attorney  left  the  board  with 
nothing  to  do  but  forfeit  the  check  and 
that  action  was  taken. 

*  *      « 

The  Duluth  teacher,  who  is  regard- 
ed as  the  most  progressive  and  suc- 
cessful will  be  given  a  scholarship 
of  $50  in  the  summer  school  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota,  action  to  that 
effect  being  taken  by  the  board  last 
night.  Other  school  boards  through- 
out the  state  are  taking  similar  ac- 
tion. 

*  •      • 

The  next  school  year  will  consist  of 
thirty-eight  weeks.  School  will  open 
Sept.  4  and  the  first  term  will  run  to 
Dec.  15,  being  fifteen  weeks.  The  sec- 
ond term  will  extend  from  Jan.  8  to 
March  29,  thirteen  weeks,  and  the  third 
term  will  run  from  April  8  to  June  14, 
ten  weeks. 

*  *      • 

The  new  chemical  laboratory  will 
not  be  ready  for  use  this  year.  It  is 
now  being  plastered  and  will  soon  be 
ready  for  the  installation  of  apparatus, 
but  the  work  cannot  be  completed  In 
time  to  put  the  laboratory  in  use  this 

year. 

*  *      « 

The  enrollment  for  the  last  month 
was  13.422,  against  12,776  for  the  cor- 
responding month  last  year.  The  great- 
est enrollment  at  any  time  last  year 
was    13,033. 


WATCH  BURIED  YEARS 

DUG  UP  AND  RUNS. 


Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — After  being  bur- 
led in  North  Dakota  soil  for  twenty- 
three  years  a  sliver  watch  in  perfect 
running  condition  has  been  recovered 
by  its  original  owner,  Louis  Herman- 
son  of  Americus  township.  The  time- 
piece was  lost  when  Mr.  Hermanson 
was  plowing  on  his  tree  claim  and 
though  he  searched  for  some  time  for 


either  side  are   open  tunnels  and   have 
been  completed. 

Entering  West  Duluth,  the  line  cuts 
across  a  corner  of  Fairmont  park, 
but  in  an  Inconspicous  place.  The 
bridges  which  cross  Kingsbury  creek 
are  handsome  affairs,  having  been  con- 
structed of  Kettle  river  brownstone. 
There  are  three  spans,  one  forty-five 
feet  long,  one  thirty  and  the  other 
fifteen.  West  Duluth  people  first 
thought  that  the  right-of-way  would 
disfigure  the  park,  but  since  have  had 
their  minds   set   at  rest. 

The  incline  tracks  of  the  Duluth  Belt 
line  railway  cross  overhead  the  right 
of  way  of  the  Canadian  Northern  line 
at  Sixty-third  avenue  west.  The  line 
of  the  new  road  has  been  depressed 
and  the  tracks  of  the  belt  line  com- 
pany raised,  giving  a  clearance  of 
about  twenty-five  feet.  A  stretch  of  500 
feet  of  the  trestle  of  the  belt  line 
railway  had  to  be  rebuilt  last  fall  to 
meet  these  requirements. 

Next  week,  it  Is  expected  that  W, 
M.  Hauser  of  Hauser  &  Co.,  will  put 
several  crews  of  men  at  work  on  the 
elevated  trestle,  which  will  be  nearly 
a  mile  and  a  half  long  and  will  reach 
from  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  to  the 
bay  front.  Only  a  portion  of  this 
line  has  been  decided  upon,  and  that 
Is    between    Fifty-ninth    avenue    west 


It  he  failed  to  recover  it.  Some  years 
later  he  sold  the  land  to  August  Mar- 
quardt  and  a  farm  hand  plowed  it  up 
while  preparing  the  land  for  spring 
seeding. 

Upon  shaking  it  began  ticking  mer- 
rily aiid  has  kept  perfect  time  ever 
since. 


and  the  crossing  of  Granl  below  Cen- 
tral avenue.  There  is  an  ordinance 
before  the  council  to  change  the  route 
from  there  on  to  the  dock  property 
on  the  bay  front,  but  It  has  not  yet 
been  ratified  and  no  definite  plans 
have  been  made  by  the  company  as  far 
as  is  known. 

All  material  Is  on  th<  ground  for 
commencing  work  on  drhlng  piles  for 
the   trestle    work   between   Flfty-nlnlh 


MANN  IS  BITTER. 


Minority  Leader   Arraigns   Demo- 
crats as  Unfair. 

Washington,  April  8. — The  first  for- 
mal conference  of  Republican  house 
leaders,  including  representatives  of 
the  insurgent  portion  of  the  party,  was 
held  vesterday  afternoon  In  the  offices 
of  Minority  Leader  Mann.  It  followed 
a  refusal  of  the  Democrats  to  give  up 
any  more  committee  places  to  the  Re- 
publicans or  to  restore  the  proportion 
that  has  heretofore  existed  between 
the  two  parties  in  the  committee  as- 
signments. 

After  the  conference  Mr.  Mann  gave 
out  a  statement  bitterly  arraigning 
what  he  called  the  "unfair,  arbitrary 
and  brutal  action"  of  the  Democrats  in 
trampling  the  rights  of  the  minority. 
The  statement  promises  a  lively  Re- 
publican fight  to  take  advantage  of 
every  possible  parliamentary  privilege 
to  make  things  hot  on  the  floor. 

Mr.  Mann  submitted  the  situation  to 
the  conference  of  leaders  this  afternoon 
and  asked  whether  he  should  not  re- 
fuse entirely  to  name  committees  on 
the  limited  basis  of  representation 
given  by  the  Democrats. 

It  was  determined,  however,  to  go 
ahead  with  the  selection  of  Republican 
members.  Mr.  Mann  stated  after  the 
conference  that  absolute  fairness  would 
be  shown  the  Insurgents  in  the  ar- 
rangements. ,     . 

In  his  statement  Mr.  Mann  declared 
that  the  Democrats  of  the  ways  and 
means  committee  had  adopted  the  pol- 
icy bf  making  a  majority  of  seven  on 
the  principal  committees,  whereas  a 
dominant  party  never  before  claimed 
more  than  six  majority. 

LOSS  WILL  BE  SMALL. 

Mrs.  Armonr  Recovers  Nearly  All  of 
Stolen  Money. 

Kansas  City.  Mo.,  April  8. — The  value 
of  the  stocks  and  bonds  stolen  recently 
from  Mrs.  S.  B.  Armour  was  $150,000 
instead  of  $105,000,  as  originally  re- 
ported, it  developed  yesterday. 

Mrs.  Armour's  loss  will  not  be  any 
larger  than  it  was  reported  to  be  when 
the  story  first  became  public,  however. 
The  $45,000  worth  of  securities,  the 
theft  of  which  has  Just  come  to  light, 
never  were  sold.  The  thief  told  their 
hiding  place  and  they  were  recovered. 

Thus  far  Mrs.  Armour  has  recovered 
about  $120,000  in  cash  and  securities. 
What  the  goods  In  storage.  Jewelry, 
works  of  art.  rugs  and  selverware  will 


bring   is   not   known.     It 
from    figures    now   availal 
Armour  will  not  lose  mor« 
or  $20,000. 

Friends  of  the  woman  ^ 
securities  recalled   today 
theft      was      committed      " 
weeks  after   she   had   reco 
severe  case  of  typhoid  fe 
ness    was    regarded    as    d£ 
being   delirious   much   of 
was  ill.     Mrs.   Armour   sti 
refuses    to    permit      any 
taken  against  the  guilty  i 


nrould  appear 

>le   that    Mrs. 

than  $15,000 

vho  stole  the 
Ihat  the  first 
vlthln  a  few 
vered  from  a 
.er.  Her  111- 
ngerouB,  she 
the  time  she 
II  steadfastly 
action  to  be 
erson. 


TAFT  THE  CANDIDATE. 

Depew  Says  Republican  Convention 
Will  Consider  But  One  Name. 

New  York,  April  8. — "\irhen  the  na- 
tional Republican  convem  Ion  meets  In 
1912,  there  will  be  one  name  before  it 
— William  Howard  Taf';."  predicted 
Chauncey  M.  Depew.  former  United 
States  senator  from  New  York,  to  the 
Republican  club  last  night,   in   his  first 


one  of  the  widest  thoroughfares  in  the 
city,  having  a  breadth  of  sixty  feet 
from  curb  to  curb.  A  depression  ot 
four  feet  five  inches  will  have  to  be 
made  In  order  to  give  the  proper  clear- 
ance for  traffic.  There  is  also  some 
talk  of  parking  the  avenue  and  If  thl« 
is  done,  It  is  probable  that  much  op- 
position will  be  brought  to  bear 
against  the  placing  of  posts  In  the 
street  to  support  the  overhead  bridges. 


public  utterance  since  the  election  ot 
his  successor.  "1  believe,"  he  contin* 
ued,  "that  as  President  Taft'a  measure^ 
are  better  understood  and  his  unsclflsl^ 
patriotism  and  devotion  to  the  publig 
service  become  better  known,  he  will 
grow  In  popular  favor.  He  Is  one  of 
the  most  misunderstood  of  our  presi- 
dents. 

"His  life  has  been  judicial  and  never 
one  of  political  strife,  and  so  he  look$ 
upon  questions  as  a  judge  and  not  from 
the  viewpoint  of  a  politician.  It  neve» 
occurs  to  him  what  may  be  the  effect 
of  a  measure  upon  his  own  political 
fortunes." 

Mr.  Depew  gave  what  he  termed  an 
accounting  of  his  stewardshln  durlnaf 
his  twelve  years  at  Washington.  Inci- 
dentally, he  Bald  that  he  tried  insur- 
gency in  life  "and  got  over  It." 

■ • 

Marinette  Woman  Dies. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Ella  Stanton, 
wife  of  W.  B.  Stanton,  is  dead  at  the 
family  residence  here  In  the  61st  year 

of  her  age- 

—3 


Tested  in  Every  Way 

and  in  all  lands  under  the  sun — in  all  conditions  of  life ^by  genera- 
tion after  generation— the  safest  and  most  reliable  family  remedy 
the  world  has  ever  Icnown  Is  Beecham's  Pills.  The  good  these  un- 
equalled health  regul  atorshave  done,  in  the  quick  relief  of  human  suffer- 
ing and  the  prevention  of  serious  sicknesses,  is  beyond  calculation 

BEE€HAM'S  PILLS 

can  do  the  same  sort  of  good  for  you,  and  for  your  family 
Beecham's  Pills  do  their  beneficent  work  in  accordance  with 
Nature's  laws.  Try  a  few  doses  just  as  soon  as  physical 
trouble  shows  itseli  and  see  how  immediately  effective  they  are 
—■see  how  quickly  the  whole  bodily  system  will  be  benefited. 
Then  you  will  knovr  for  your  own  good,  why  Beecham's  Pills  aro 

The  Greatest 
Family  Remedy  Known 

h  b««-.wiA  l^apM  ^»ctfaM.  lOc  and  28e..  at  aU  dncakta. 


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Saturday, 


THE   DULUTH    HERALD 


AprU  8,  1911. 


N  F  O  R  M  A  Tj  niuslcales. 
church  parties  and  small 
social  functions  have 
been  the  general  events 
of  social  Interest  this 
week.  The  Women's 
council  held  an  Interest- 
Injr  meeting  yesterday 
and  discussed  several  plans  of 
tliroughuut    the 


tlie    women 


from 
next 


morntng 
Work    for 
city. 

The  students  have  returned 
Minnesota  university  to  spend 
week  at  their  homes  and  the  teachers, 
many  of  them,  have  left  to  spend  their 
vacations   in   nelKhboring   cities. 

The  Matinee  Musicale  will  hold  its 
last  meeting  tomorrow  at  the  Yoxing 
Women's  Christian  association  and  will 
elect  its  officers  for  next  year's  work 
at  the  close  of  the  program. 

Next  week,  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
it  will  be  holy  week,  will  be  more  full 
of  informal  affairs  than  the  past  few 
weeks,  on  account  of  the  young  people 
being  home  fiom  school  »nd  the  closing 
of   the  public  schools  for  the  week. 

Most  of  the  travelers  have  returned 
to  their  liojnes  from  Southern  and 
"Western  trips  and  are  preparing  their 
homes  for  the  summer. 


Informal  Jiffairs 


Mrs.  W.  H.  Magle  of  1401  Kast  Su- 
perior street  entertained  at  a  chil- 
drt.n'8  party  Monday  attcrnoon  for  her 
little  daughter.  lietiy.  v.ho  was  5  years 
old  on  that  day.  The  Invitation  list 
Included: 


Masters — 

Pana    Rood, 

Francis    PulUvan, 

Warren    Kelley. 

George  Welles, 
Mli=ses — 

Jean    Robscn, 

M.    Mitdiell. 

Mary  Mance. 

Mildred    Trask. 

Charlotte  L>owl- 
Icg. 


Tom    Brown, 
B.   Killorin, 
Donald   Welles. 
W.    Van    Bergan. 

Margaret     Crain, 
Dorothy     Palmer, 
Mary    Cotton, 
I.eula    Trask, 
I.    Studahar. 
Caroline   Magie. 

•  •       • 

Knox  and  Frances  Wlnton  enter- 
tain their  voung  friends  at  a  dancing 
party  Monday  evening  at  the  home  of 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Wln- 
ton, 1509  East  First  street,  In  compli- 
ment to  their  guest.  Knox  Kreutzer  of 
Wausau,  Wis.  About  forty  young 
people   were   their   guesta. 

•  •       • 

Mr?.  Oustav  Flaaten  entertained  at 
•  delightful  baby's  party  Saturday 
afternoon  in  honor  of  her  little  daugh- 
ter, I>agmar  Margaret.  The  decor- 
ations were  all  in  pink  and  each  baby 
received  an  Eskimo  doll  as  a  favor.  The 
little    guests    were: 

Antoinette     Huot,     Ada   Mitchell, 

Margaret    Pprlng.      Helen     Horak. 

Virginia     Forbes,      Luella   Larson. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Watson  and  Mrs.  A.  Jj. 
"Warner  entertained  the  guild  of  the 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  the  home  of  the  lat- 
ter. An  Interesting  afternoon  was 
fiassed  by  about  seventy  guests.  Dur- 
ng  the  afternoon  Mrs.  G.  W.  C.  Ross 
t-zr.p  several  solos  which  were  enthusi- 
astically received. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Slgne  Erlckson  of  1430  East 
Fourth  street  was  pleasantly  surprised 
last  Saturday  evening  by  a  number  of 
^er  friends  in  honor  of  her  23rd  birth- 
day. Games  were  the  amusement  of  the 
evening  and  a  dainty  luncheon  was 
ferved.  Those  present  were: 
Misses — 

Beda  Johnson, 

Annie  Backe, 

Alida  Johnosn, 
Messrs — 

Edward  Braff, 

Gust  Olson, 

Hugo  Johnson, 

•  •       • 

Mrs.    Reginald    Davis    entertained    at 
cards  Tuesday  evening  in  honor  of  Mr. 
Davis'      birthday     anniversary.        Those 
present  were: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdames — 

J.   Brunsberg,  W.   Bailey, 

J.  A.  Murphy. 
Misses — 

Laken,  L,.  Laken. 

Messrs. — 

M.    Sweeney.  H.    McDonnell. 

•  •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Harry  Silverman  of  32 
East  Fifth  street  entertained  Sunday 
evening  at  their  home  at  a  house 
warming.         The    guests    played    whist 


were    presented    with    many    beautiful 
silver    gifts.      The    table    appointments 
were  KiUarney  roses,  and  covers  were 
laid  for  the  following  guests: 
Messrs.  and  Mesdame 


Thomas  Mapp, 
Will  tarn  Blake, 
William  Watts, 
Edward  Parrott, 
George  Older, 
James  Watts. 

Thomas  Denliam. 


Harry  Older^ 

Thomas  Denham. 

Tom  Watts. 

Richard  Denham, 

G.  S.  Stearin, 

R.  Drinkhall, 
Mesdames — 

I.  Ridge, 
Miss  Lillian  Denham. 
Fred  Patton. 

*      *      * 

Miss  Melvlna  Dllon  of  1421  West 
Michigan  street  was  pleasantl"  sur- 
prised Monday  evening  by  a  number  of 
friends.  Games  and  dancing  were  the 
amusements  of  the  evening  and  a 
dainty  lunch  was  served.  Those  pres- 
ent   were: 


MRS.  FREDERICK  WARNER  FOOTE  OF  RED  WING  AND  BABY. 

Mrs.  Frederick  Warner  Foote  of  Red  Wing  is  a  singer  of  pleasing  ability, 
with   a    voice    that    show.s   careful    training   and    study. 

Mrs.  Foote  Is  the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Oscar  I.  Olson,  and  was  the  guest 
of  honor  last  Tuesday  afternoon  at  a  musical  given  by  Mrs.  O.  F.   Wennerlund. 

A  delightful  program  of  music  and  readings  was  given  by  Mrs.  August 
Lofgren,  Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Liggett,  Mrs.  Nell  Morrison,  Mrs.  William  De 
Forrest  McGlll.  Mrs.   Fuller,  Mr.s.  Olson  and    Mrs.  Foote. 

Mrs.  Wennerlund  was  assisted  at  the  punch  bowl  by  Mrs.  Olson,  and  pink 
and  white  carnations  were  effectively  used  in  the  hall  and   living  room. 


by    Mrs.    B. 

The     guests 


Annie  Frickson, 
Lydia  Nelson. 


Cris  Martinson, 
Gust  Johnson, 
Adolf  Johnson. 


and    the    prizes   were    won 

Davidson     and     M.     Rose. 

were: 

Messrs.   and   Mesdames — 
M.    Rose,  N.    Kris, 

W.     Ox  man,  B.    Davidson, 

B.    Stern,  M.    Oreck, 

H.    Mark, 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Reamer  of  1921  Dingwall 
street  was  hostess  to  the  members  of 
the  Degree  of  Honor,  Progre-'^s  Lodge 
No.  6,  Wednesday  afternoon  at  her  home. 
Progressive  pedro  was  played  at  six 
tables  and  the  prizes  were  won  by  Mrs. 
C.  Barncard,  Mrs.  Marie  Close,  Mrs. 
Roberts  and  Mrs.  Sorenson. 

•  *       « 

Mrs.  James  Beatty  was  pleasantly 
surprised  last  evening  at  her  home,  209 
Eleventh  avenue  west  by  a  number 
of  her  friends  In  honor  of  her  birth- 
day anniversary.  Progressive  cinch 
was  played  at  four  tables,  the  favors 
being  won  by  Mrs.  .Simpson,  J.  Simp- 
son, and  William  Graham.  Lunch  was 
served  and  Mrs.  Beatty  was  presented 
with  a  handsome  lunch  cloth.  Those 
present  were: 
Messr.s.    and   Mesdames — 

Simpson.  Leneau, 

Edwards,  Lutz. 

Gonhue, 
Messrs — 

Pitt,  Beatty. 

Mesdames — 

McKnight,  Massey, 

Beatty,  Russell, 

Severson,  Bergstrom. 

«       •       « 

Mrs.  Robert  Graham  of  220  Third 
avenue  ciist  was  hostess  at  two  parties 
this  week.  Wednesday  she  entertained 
at  a  luncheon  of  twelve  covers,  with 
daffodils  as  the  table  appointments 
and  covers  for  twelve.  During  the 
afternoon  the  following  guests  played 
bridge: 


M.  F.  Bates,  317  East  Fourth  street. 
About  seventy  gue«ts  were  invited  to 
the  reception.  Yellow  and  white  flowers 
were  used   throughout   the   rooms. 

•  •      • 

The  Women's  Relief  Corps  enter- 
tained members  and  friends  at  a  five 
hundred  party  Thursday  afternoon  at 
Memorial  hall.  The  hostesses  for  the 
afternoon  were: 
Mesdames — 

Barbara  Sampson,     Lillian  Thompson, 
Alice    Harrison.  Emma   Duell. 

Miss- 
Gertrude  Columb©. 

•  «      * 

Mrs.  W.  A.  McGonagle  entertained 
the  triends  in  Council  of  the  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church  last  evening  at 
her   home  in  Hunter's   Park. 

«       •       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Older  of  932 
West  First  street  were  hosts  at  dinner 
Monday  evening  In  celebration  of  their 
twenty-fifth  wedding  anniversary.  They 


Mis.'^es — 

Olive    McKlnnon, 

I^aura   St.  Arnold, 

Florence   Lund- 
berg, 

Mabel   Hagador, 

Florence  Balduc, 

Maggie  .Cossette. 
Messrs. — 

Daniel  McKlnnon, 

Oscar  Cavenaugh, 

Arthur    Cossette, 

William    Timlad; 

Harry    Shadrick, 

Kenneth   Mlcho- 
les. 

•       •      • 

A  farewell  party  w'as  given  Wednesday 
evening  in  honor  of  William  Trenibath 
of  J 125  West  First  street,  who  will 
leave  ."Sunday  night  for  Seattle,  Wash., 
Games  and  music  were  the  amuse- 
ments of  the  evening,  and  a  dainty 
served.  Killarney  roses 
decorating  the  table, 
were: 


•Florence    Larson, 
Esther    Prince, 
Angellne  Casey, 
Gladys    Lundberg, 
Ruth     Peterson, 
Alice   Balduc, 
Myrtle   Doby. 

Joe   Cavenaugh, 
Howard  Harper, 
El  nest    Cossette, 
Earl    Manke, 
Burley   Ogden, 
Alfred  Jentoft. 


Spokane,     Wash.     Among     the     guests 

Mre: 
sses — 

Bonnie  Tague,  Cora  Schlender, 

Loretta  Despins,  Olivette  Older, 
Agnes  Reardon,  Ella  fetenberg. 
Rose  Block,  Anna  Hines, 

Kate  Cosgrove,  Belle  Monroe, 

Helen  Nelson,  Elida  Erlckson, 

Llda  Bothwell,  Edith  Azine. 

Mabel  Guyette,  Hulda    Wallln, 

Elsa  Hase,  Freda   Hokanson, 

Jennie  Belle-  Sarah  Paulson, 

perche,  Irene   Beatty, 

M.  Goodman.  Esther    Erlckson, 

Ellen   Peterson,         Gertrude    Tague, 

«  •  • 
Thomas  Mainella  was  host  at  a  birth- 
day party  Monday  evening  in  celebra- 
tion of  his  15th  birthday  anniversary. 
"The  rooms  were  decorated  In  it'>d,  white  I 
and  blue  and  the  evening  was  spent 
with  music  and  games,  after  v.-hicli  a 
lunch  was  served.  The  g:iest8  wert: 
Messrs.    and    Mesdames — 

Carl    Mainella,  V.  P.  Mainella, 

Mrs.   P,    Lumbardy. 
Misses  — 

Theresa  Mainella, 
Rosie  Mainella, 
Julia  Jannetta, 
Rose  Lumbardy, 
Mamie  MuccllU, 
Messrs. — 

Antonio  De  Santa, 
Thomas  Mainella, 
Francis  Mainella, 
Joe  Mainella, 
Carl   Cuslotta, 
Tony  Rich, 
John  Benda, 
George  Leone. 

«      •      • 

The  Misses  Turnaulst  of  1921  East 
Sixth  street  entertained  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  their  home  in  honor  of  Miss  Anna 
Bergstrom,  who ,  will  leave  soon  for 
Portland,  Or.  Games  and  music  were 
the  amusements  of  the  evening  and  a 
dainty  lunch  was  served.  The  guest  of 
honor  was  presented  with  a  hand£ome 
desk  set.  Those  present  were: 
Messrs.   and   Mesdames — 

Emery  Boren 


MINNESOTA 
Hlf^TORinAI 


17 


won  by 
Segers. 


A. 
C. 
C. 
J. 

E. 


Even  son, 
D.   Fialn, 
J.   Kiox, 
D.  M<Cloud, 
Stebier, 
Casmlr. 
« 


Minnie  Mainella, 
Isabelle  Jannetta, 
Agusta   Leone. 
Mary   Lumbardy, 
Elizabeth  Petro. 

Sammle  De  Santa. 
Joseph  Mainella, 
Charles  Mainella, 
Tony  Mainella, 
Thomas  Cusiotta, 
Victor  Benda, 
Benny  Lumbardy, 


luncheon    wras 
were     used     in 
Those    present 
Misses — 

Margaret  De- 

santo, 

Evelyn     Liberty, 

Edith    Mack. 

Edia  Olson, 

Eunice   Geer, 

Agnes  Ander- 

son, 

Annie   Olson, 

Dagrny    Zahl, 
Messrs — 

Claude    Loomis. 

Joe  Liberty, 

Antonio    Desanto, 

Joseph    Robinson, 

Ernest    Pruden, 

John   Smith, 

James     Kldd, 
Mesdames — 

Knuckey, 

Harris, 

Kote. 


Beulah  Trem- 

blay. 
Cora   Lamoria, 
Beulah    Linken, 
Minnie     Randall, 
Johanna     Miller. 
Esther    Johnson, 
llabel    Guyette, 
Annie      Emanuel- 

eon. 

Anthony    Liberty, 
George    Mack, 
John    Grlmstead, 
Rudolph   Johnson. 
Walter    White, 
JAck  Anderson. 


Foster, 
Jamleson. 


Misses — 

Stella    Byer, 
Olga  Larson. 
Alma    Forsell, 

Messrs. — 

Edward    Rroman, 
Herbert    Byer, 
Clarence     Turn- 
ing, 


Amanda   Johnson, 
Alice    Forsell, 
Anna    Bergstrom. 

Edwin   Rasmesen, 
Louis    Rasmesen, 
Clifton    Johnson, 
Carl     Broman. 

• 

Miss  Marie  Timlin  was  pleasantly 
surprised  Thursday  evening  at  her 
home.  70S  East  Sixth  .street  by  a  num- 
ber of  her  friends.  The  affair  was  In 
the  nature  of  a  farewell  party  as  she 
will  leave  Monday  with  her  mother, 
Mrs,  T.  Timlin  for  Verona,  N.  D.,  to  re- 
side. The  guests  were: 
Misses- 


rior  street.       The  prizes  were 
Mrs.    C.    D.    Fraln   and  Mrs.    A. 
Those  present  were: 
Mesdames: 

H.  W.  Elliott, 

Theo.  G.  Frerker, 

J.   Kennell, 

J.    Mulhern,  — 

William   OMalley 

A.    Segers, 

«       • 

The  Sunshine  Bridge  club  was  en- 
tertained Thursday  afternoon  by  Miss 
Elizabeth  Fink  of  East  Sixth  street. 
The  game  was  played  at  three  tables 
and  the  prize  was  won  by  Mrs.  J. 
OLeary.  Miss  Stone  of  1829  East  Sec- 
ond street,  will  entertain  the  club  on 
Wednesday  afternoon,  April  :  9. 
•      •      • 

Miss  Charlotte  M.  Hughes  entertained 
at  a  prettily  appointed  shower  Wednes- 
day evening  at  her  home,  423  West 
Third  street,  in  honor  of  Miss  Katherine 
E.  Wlntergerst.  who  Is  to  be  one  of 
this  summer's  brides.  The  r>)oms  were 
effectively  decorated  with  learts  and 
cuplds  and  the  guests  played  the  game 
of  hearts  at  three  tables.  The  prizes 
were  won  by  Miss  Ora  C>-r,  Miss  Mary 
Terry   and   Fred   Mellln. 


T 


Cngagementii 


aflernoonpmi  Oife  Tmans^^  of  the  First 
Pi^ataaer-iatt—uburch^.aM)?  East  First 
street,  Rev.  Robert  Yost  performing 
the  service  at  3  o'clock  In  the  presence 
of  only    immediate   relatives. 

Miss  Hattle  Strelber  attended  the- 
bride  as  maid  of  honor  and  William 
Hubbard  vas  groomsman. 

The  bride  was  prettily  gowned  In. 
cream  silk  and  carried  a  bouquet  of 
Easter  lilies  and  white  roses,  and  Miss 
Strelber  wore  a  pretty  gown  of  cream- 
chiffon. 

After  the  ceremony  a  wedding  dlnnei' 
was  served  at   the   home  of  the  brlde'a- 
brother,    Robert    Hugbard.    at    Proctor^' 
at  which  covers  were  laid  for  twelve, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bateman  are  at  the  Mc- 
Kay for  a  week,  but  will  go  to  Wlnton 
next  week,  where  they  will  reside. 
— ■ ♦ 

€v(Nt$_Planne(l 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Dresser  of  16  South  Nlne- 
j  teenth    avenue    east    has    Issued    invita- 
tions  for   a   card   party   on   Wednesday 
afternoon  of  next  week,  to  be  given  at 
her  home. 

•      *      * 

Mrs.  W.  J.  Works  of  2026  East  Fifth 
street  will  entertain  at  six  tables  of 
bridge  this  evening  at  her  home. 


The  engagement  is  announ'  ed  of  Miss 
Josephine  Rlordan,  daughter  of  Mrs. 
Eugene  Murphy,  to  Byron  Wallace 
Fuller.  Both  of  the  young  people  are 
of  Virginia.  Minn.  The  wedding,  which 
will  be  a  quiet  one  owing  to  a  recent 
bereavement  in  Miss  RIordan's  family, 
will  take  place  at  9:30  a.  m  Wednes- 
day, April  19.  at  the  Lady  ct  Lourdes' 
church,    Virginia. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Krtlwitz  an- 
nounce the  engagement  of  their 
daughter.  Miss  Adele  Ellzaieth  to  J. 
Benjamin    Elsenbrandt. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  George  Maxwell  entertained 
an  elaborate  luncheon  Sunday 
the  residence  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  T. 
Maxted,  1818  Dingwall  street.  The 
affair  was  made  the  occasion  for  the 
announcement  of  the  engagement  of 
Miss  Ethel  Maxted  to  F.  E.  Carey 
Covers  were  laid  for  sixteen 
appointed  with  a  profusion 
can  beauty  roses. 


at 
of 


at 
at 

A. 


a  table 
Amerl- 


Clare  Plerlng, 
Louise  Miller, 
Alice  Poblsky. 
Victoria  Mox. 


Mrs.  George  Thompson  of  230  Four- 
teenth avenue  east  entertained  her 
Five  Hundred  club  Tuesday  after- 
noon. The  game  was  played  at  three 
tables  and  the  prizes  were  won  by 
Mrs.  Edwin  Kelly  and  Mr«.  C.  B. 
Young. 

*      *      « 

Miss  Gertrude  Tague  of  B-2  St. 
Regis  apartments  was  the  guest  of 
honor  at  a  6  o'clock  supper  given  by  a 
number  of  her  friends  Monday  evening 
at  the  Webster  tea  rooms. 

The  table  decorations  were  pink  tu- 
lips and  covers  were  laid  for  twenty- 
five.  The  guest  of  honor  was  present- 
ed with  a  necklace  of  gold  beads.  Miss 
Tague  expects     to     leave     shortly  for 


Henrietta  Kugler, 

Marlon    Mox, 

Lillian  Heln, 

Florence   Shafer, 

Marie  Plerlng, 

T.  Timlin,  who  left  Monday  for  Ver- 
ona, was  the  guest  of  honor  at  a 
farewell  stag  dinner  last  Saturday 
evening  at  his  home. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  Kuchenbecker,  107 
North  Sixty-third  avenue  west,  reached 
the  twenty-fifth  anniversary  of  their 
marriage  last  Sunday  night,  and  in 
commemoration  of  the  event  enter- 
tained the  various  branches  of  the 
family  at  an  enjoyable  dinner.  Covers 
were  laid  for  nine,  the  guests  being 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H  G.  Fedl,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  W.  Kaiser.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Kuck- 
enbecker,  Mr.  and  Mrs,  Harry  Fedl 
and   Miss  Zella  Herbert. 

•  *      « 

Miss  Vlvlenne  Kerr  entertained  at 
dinner  Saturday  evening  at  her  home, 
461:3  Pitt  street,  Lakeside,  In  honor  of 
Miss  Fanny  Hogan,  w  ho  will  leave  soon 
with  her  parents  for  Ann  Arbor,  Mich., 
to  reside.  Covers  were  laid  for  eight 
at  a  table  bright  with  daffodils. 

•  •      • 

The  Jolly  Twelve  Cinch  club  was 
entertained  Thursday  afternoon  by 
Mrs.    Frank   J.   Small,    1519   East   Supe- 


meddings 


Mr.    and    Mrs.    Edward    Si?arB    Smith 

have  Issued  Invitations  for  tlie  wedding 
of  their  daughter,  Elsie  Sears  Smith,  lo 
Edmund  Morris  Morgan,  vrhich  will 
take  place  Wednesday  evening,  April  26, 
at  8  o'clock  at  the  Lester  Pirk  Metho- 
dist   Episcopal   church. 

Mr,  Morgan  and  his  briJe  will  be 
at  home  after  June  1,  at  24  Fifty-ninth 
avenue,  Lester  Park. 

Miss  Smith  was  born  In  iDuluth  and 
has  lived  here  since  her  birth.  Her 
grandparents,  Hon.  and  Mrs.  Ansel 
Smith  came  to  Duluth  in  the  early  days 
before  any  railroads  ran  In  :o  this  city 
and  Mr.  Smith  took  charge  of  the  first 
land  office  here.  She  has  been  promi- 
nent In  musical  circles,  being  a  pianist 
of  considerable  ability.  She  is  a  grad- 
uate of  the  Illinois  College  3f  Music  of 
the  class  of  1907. 

Mr.  Morgan  Is  a  graduate  of  Harvard 
university  of  the  class  of  902  and  is 
now  a  member  of  the  law  firm  of  Wil- 
son, Morgan  &  Morgan,  lie  is  well 
known  in  social  as  well  as  business  cir- 
cles in  this  city. 

Miss  Smith  will  have  as  her  maid  of 
honor,  her  sister.  Miss  Ansel  Smith,  and 
the  bridesmaids  will  be  Miss  Mildred 
Hobbe,  Miss  Emily  Smith,  and  Miss 
Eleanor  Aske.  Mr.  Morgan  will  be  at- 
tended by  his  brother,  Daniel  Morgan, 
as  best  man. 

•      *      • 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Jennie  Hubbard 
Cassills,  N.  B.,  to  Everett  Haieman  of 
Wlnton,    Minn.,    took    place   Wednesday 


Personal  mention 


Mrs.  R.  B.  Knox  and  little  daughter 
of  1314  East  Superior  street  left  Sunday 
evening  for   Chicago. 

«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Hartman  of  2400 
East  Superior  street  left  Sunday  evening 
for  a  trip  to  New   York. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  0.  H.  Bagley  and  daughter. 
Charlene,  of  1929  East  Superior  street  , 
left  Sunday  evening  for  Chicago,  where 
Mr.  Bagley  joined  them  Thursday.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Bagley  will  go  on  from  there  . 
to  New  York  for  a  two  weeks'  trip  and 
Miss  Charlene  will   return  with  friends. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  George  W.  Welles  of  1523  East 
First  street  spent  a  week  in  Chi- 
cago. 

•  •       • 

Francis  Sullivan  was  among  the  Du- 
luthians   in   Chicago   this    week. 

•  •       * 

George  Howard  Crosby  returned  Sun« 
day  morning  from  Pasadena,  Cal., 
where  he  has  been  spending  the  nast 
nine  weeks  with  Mrs.  Crosby  and  their 
daughter,  Margaret.  Mrs.  Crosby  and 
Miss  Margaret  will  remain  there  until 
later    in    the   spring. 

•  •      • 

Mr.   and  Mrs.    J.   G.    Ketchum   of   Vir- 
ginia were  guests  here  for  a  few  days. 
They   were   on   their  way    home   from  a 
several  weeks'    Eastern  trip. 
«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  N.  Marble  have  re- 
turned from  Belleair,  Fla.,  where  they 
have  been  for  the  past  seven  weeks. 
Mrs.  E.  H.  Mead  of  San  Diego,  Cal.. 
who  is  Mrs.  Marble's  mother,  is  the 
guest  of  Mrs.  Marble  for  an  indefinite 
time. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  O.  Atkins  of  431 
Forty-first  avenue  east  left  Wednesday 
evening  for  E.scanaba,  Mich.,  for  a  two 
weeks'    visit   tliere. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Morton  Miller  of  2104 
East  Superior  street  have  returned 
from  a  two  months'  stay  In  the  South. 
Most  of  the  time  they  spent  In  Florida. 


DULUTH  SCHOOL  CHILDREN  ENTHUSIASTIC 

STUDENTS  OF  FOLK  DANCES  OF  FOREIGN  RACES 


Still- 


George 

man, 
C.    H.    Farmer, 
Ray  Cook, 
Thomas        McGll- 

vray. 


THE  "TEARLESS" 
NURSING  BOTTLE 

The  ridge 
on  side  of  neck, 
allows  air  to  enter 
und«r  the  nlPPle  as  milk 
Is  drawn  out.        Thus    It  Pre- 
▼cat*  Colic, 
as  babv   cannot    swallow   air. 
PosltirelT   Prevent*   Collapsing   of   Nip- 
ple— floO  reward  if  it  dots  net — pro- 
vided   bottle    is    used    in    accordance 
with  Instructions. 
EasllT  Cleaned,  owing  to  shape  of  bot- 

t'.e  and  wide  mouth. 
Any  Good  Nipple  fits   It. 
Full    directions    go    with    every    bottle. 
See  that  you  get  them. 

JOc   Each — At   All   Drnsslat*- 

F.  H.  RHENO  COMPANY, 

S1O0    Fiftk    Avenue,  ('hloago.   III. 


Mesdames — 

Robert    Bruce 
Liggett, 

Fred  Reynold.s, 

W.    H.    Denham, 

O.    W.   Rowe, 

Jesse   Norton, 

W.  A.  Abbett, 
Misses — 

I^autensch  lager. 

Yesterday  afternoon  she  was  hostess 
at  a  bridge  party  of  four  tables.  The 
prizes  were  won  by  Mrs.  Frank  Church 
and  Mrs.  Charles  Campbell.  The  guests 
then  were: 
Mesdames — 

J.  W.  Becker, 

W.  Wilson, 

Fred  Hough, 

H.  Auchenbach, 

W.  J.  Works, 

A.  E.  Hathaway, 

Fred  Newman, 


Frank  Frerker, 
M.  J.  Durkln, 
Crawford, 
Frazeo, 
Guy  Hoyt, 
T.  H.  Greene, 
McClaran. 
•       *       • 

Mrs.    C.    D.    Whitenaok    of    1222 
Fourth    street    entertained    ajt    a 
dren's  party  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home  for  iier  little  son  Harold,  in  <ele- 
bration    of   his    third    birthday   anniver- 
sary.    His  guests  were: 
Misses — 


East 
chil 


Jeanie  Lewis. 

Thomas  North. 
Herbert  Thomp- 
son. 


Janet  North, 
Masters — 

Clflrence  Ottlnger, 

Teddle  Wllke, 

Laripley  White- 
nack, 

«      «      • 

Mrs.  Wesley  Feetham  was  the  guest 
of  honor  at  a  dinner  Monday  evening 
given  by  Mrs  Cecil  ITockln.  White 
roSfS  :ind  hyacinths  were  used  as  ilec- 
oiatlon.?  and  covers  w.-re  la'd  for: 
Mesdames — 

Wesley  Feetham,       Ethel    Hardin. 
Misses — 

Dr    Stella  Wll-  Marie  Ceska. 

kinson,  Sophie  Ceska. 

Sunday  evening  Miss  Mlldre«l  Older 
of  9.'?2  East  First  street  entertained 
at   dinner   for   her. 

«       •       • 

Mrs.   R.   G.   Hutchlngs  of  2117  Jeffer- 
son street  entertained  at  dinner  Tuesday 
evening  at   her  home. 
«      •      * 

Miss  Hazel  Owens  chaperoned  a  party 
of  fourteen  girls  at   the   senior  play  at 
the    high    school    last    evening. 
•      •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  W.  Bates  celebrated 
their  golden  wedding  anniversary  to- 
day and  an  informal  reception  was  held 
this  afternoon  and  will  continue  this 
evening  at  their  home,  319  East  Fourth 
street  axTd  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 


Milliner 


Ladies,  you  are  invited  to 
inspect  our  beautiful  display 
of  Hats,  Our  Fourth  Street  lo- 
cation lowers  our  expense — we 
give  our  patrons  the  benefit.  All 
up-hill  cars  pass  our  doors. 


502-504  East  Fourth  Street 


George  I...  Chesebrough  of  the  Kltchl 
Gamml  club  has  returned  from  a  two 
months'    trip    to    the    West    Indies    and 

Panama. 

•  *      * 

Misses  Elizabeth  and  Dorothy  Olcott 
have  returned  from  Smith  college  to 
spend  the  Easter  vacation  with  their 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  J.  Olcott,  2316 

East  First  street. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Ruth  Rogers  has  returned  from 
Philadelphia,  where  the  played  a  pro- 
gram at  one  of  the  sessions  of  the  con- 
vention  of   the   National    Federation   of 

Musical    clubs. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  August  Fltger  and  daughter, 
Miss  Wllhelmlna  Fltger  of  fiUS  East 
First  street  left  Monday  for  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  where  they  will  spend 
Easter  with  Miss  Marlon  Fltger  who 
is   attending  college    there. 

•  ♦      •    .  ^  . 
Miss     Elizabeth      Congdon      returnea 

to   the   East  Wednesday   to   resume   her 

studies  at  Dana  hall. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  Henry  Taylor  of  114  South  Six- 
teenth avenue  east,  has  returned  from 
St.  Paul,  where  she  has  been  vlsilinc 
friends  for  the  past  two  weeks. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  I'no  Sebenius  of 
Fortieth  avenue  east  and  London 
road,  have  left  for  West  Baden,  Ind., 
for  a  ten  days'  trip. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Wlnton  of  1B0» 
East  First  street  have  as  their  guesta, 
Mrs.  Kreutzer  and  son,  Knox  of  Wau- 
sau,   Wis. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  William  White  and  Miss  AnnI* 
White  of  1718  East  Superior  street 
are  spending  a  few  days  in  Minne- 
apolis. 

•  *      • 

Miss  Margaret  Panton,  who  has  been 
attending  Dwlght  school  at  Engle- 
wood,  N.  J.,  Is  spending  a  few  days  with 
friends  at  Atlantic  City  and  will  spend 
the  rest  of  her  vacation  in  New  York 

city. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Joh-  H.  McLean  of  30t 
North  Sixteenth  avenue  east  returned 
Wednesday  from  a  month's  trip  to 
Havana  and  points  on  the  eastern  coaat 

of  Florida. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Luster  of  1T17 
East  First  street  returned  Wednes- 
dav    from    a   two   weeks'    visit   in     New 

York  city. 

•  •      • 

George  Mclntyre  of  Grand  Raplda. 
Mich.,  visited  his  mother,  Mrs.  Han- 
nali  Mclntyre,  of  1610  East  Superior 
street  for  a  few  days  this  week. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Myra  Harris  has  returned   from 


A  Skfn  of  Beatity  U  •  Joy  Forever^ 


D 


One  of  the  most  interesting  features 
introduced  Into  the  work  in  the  pub- 
lic schools  of  Duluth  this  year,  es- 
pecially   in    the    lower    grades,    is    the 

folk  dancing,  which  was  received  by 
unusual  delight  by  the  children.  The 
teachers,  too,  have  hailed  this  new 
form  of  healthful  exercise,  as  well  as 
amusement,  for  their  pupils  with  en- 
thusiasm and  have  set  to  work  to 
develop  this  feature  with  a  will. 

There  is  a  fascination  about  dan- 
cing which  has  attracted  boys,  girls, 
men  and  wom^n  since  the  earliest 
days.  The  barbarians,  pagans,  Greeks, 
Egyptians,  Indians,  in  fact  every  race, 
have  used  the  dance  more  or  less  as 
a  means  of  expression  of  Joy,  sorrow, 
exaltation,  reverence  and  all  forms  of 
emotion  since  the  beginning  of  his- 
tory. 

The  acompanying  picture  shows 
some  of  the  children  of  one  of  the 
primary  grades  of  the  Washington 
school  in  the  "Tantoli,"  a  delightful 
little  folk  dance,  under  the  direction 
of  their  teacher,  Miss  Nellie  B. 
Stoughton,  who  has  successfully  fea- 


tured It  In  her  school  work.  Most 
of  the  dances  have  been  learned  be- 
fore the  opening  of  the  school  ses- 
sions in  the  morning  and  at  noon 
and  she  says  that  the  attendance  in 
her  room  since  they  started  this  work 
has    been    phenomenal. 

Miss  Stoughton  gave  an  exhibtion  of 
their  dancing  at  a  teachers'  meeting 
a  short  time  ago  and  has  been  con- 
ducting a  class  of  teachers  in  the 
work.  The  teachers  dance  the  same 
little  dances,  balance  on  one  foot, 
glide,  hop  and  skip  as  gaily  as  the 
youngsters  and  all  agree  that  they 
like  to  do  it. 

.  Exorcise   aiid   Traininc. 

This  work  has  been  taken  up  not 
with  the  idea  of  having  it  take  the 
place  of  the  calisthenics  which  are 
given  regularly  at  each  session,  but 
as  one  of  the  forms  of  expression 
taught  the  children  similar  to  the 
games  and  stories  which  the  children 
have  played  and  "acted  out." 

It  is  splendid  exercise,  bringing  In- 
to play  most  of  the  larger  muscles 
of  the  body  as  well  tfts  exercising  and 
training  the   mind.     Folk  dancing  In 


the  public  schools  should  be  con- 
sidered from  a  standpoint  of  exercise 
and  recreation.  The  dances  involve 
large  movements  of  the  trunk,  arms 
and  limbs.  Regular  gymnastic  exer- 
cises are  most  essential,  too,  to  offset 
the  unavoidable  bad  effects  which 
arise  from  the  constant  bending  over 
desks,  the  too  often  imperfect  ven- 
tilation and  the  other  causes  that 
produce  habits  which  need  the  cor- 
rective use  of  regular  gymnastic  ex- 
ercises. But  these  exercises  are 
primarily  for  the  body,  while  folk 
dancing  is  for  the  whole  child,  his 
heart,  mind,  imagination,  as  well  as 
for  the  chest,   legs  and  arms. 

Some  of  the  notable  effects  of  the 
exercise  of  dancing  Is  the  grace  of 
carriage  which  is  acquired.  Of 
course  this  is  not  obtained  from  any 
short  period  of  training,  but  the  dan- 
cing arouses  the  interest  of  the  dancer 
and  the  thought  of  it  remains  with 
him  and  he  thinks  of  it  often  through 
the  day  so  the  helpful  points  are 
kept  in  mind  and  the  good  effects 
follow. 


R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD't 
Oriontal  Oream  or 
Magloal  Baautiffe?*. 

Removes  Ttn,  Pmple*,  Freck- 
le*,  Moth  Patctiet,  Ra*b  and 

Skta  DlMkse*.  tal  arery 
blrmish  on  be»utv.  »D  1  d^ 
£«  drtertian.  It  bat  ttood 
the  uit  of  6a  \  can,  and  n  M 
harmlrs^  we  tas:«  it  to  ba 
(ure  It  It  properly  m^c.  Ac- 
cep:no  c*urit:H«t  craimllar 
B*iD«.  Dr.  t-  A.  ^ajrrc  wl4 
to  a  lad/  of  tba  1  tu  ton  (a 
patleati:  "A>  tou  adl  f  wfll 
aa«  tkrm.  f  recoianra4 
'G0UKAI;D'S  CRhAM'  a* 
ifca  least  harmfHl  of  aU  Hia 
aktn  i>r«  laritfoav  "  For  taia 
\ri  all  druvfitn  ai>  I  Paaev 
Go«ti*  DeaUn  In  the  Uail*4 
Stataa,  Canada  and  Eitfapa. 


I^H.  T.  BsykiM.  Pra*..  37  Great  J«Ma  St.  Mc«  Tarfe 


— Photo    by    M<  Kenzle. 

This  dancing  h<U8  been  taken  up 
extensively  in  the  public  schools  In 
New  Y'ork  and  other  large  cities  and  in 
some  cases  the  roofs  of  the  school- 
houses  have  been  turned  over  into 
l>laces  for  the   children  to  dance. 

Among  some  of  the  simpler  dances 

are  taught  to  beginners  art'  the  "Shoe- 
makers' dance,"  the  "Jumping  Jack 
dance,"  which  is  a  very  lively  little 
affair:  the  "Swedish  Klapdans,"  the 
"Tantoli."  the  "Hansel  and  Gretel.;' 
the  "Loftist  Tod"  and  the  "Norwegian 
Mountain  dance."  Of.couriie  there  are 
the  more  intricate  dances,  harder  of 
execution,  that  follow  these  dances, 
which  are  more  violent  exercise  and 
more  difficult  to  learn,  but  which 
have  been  worked  out  with  good  suc- 
cess. 

The  children  will  be  duncing  their 
pretty  little  steps  on  the  streets  this 
summer,  and  It  is  hopetl  that  ulti- 
mately the  United  States  will  acquire 
Its  own  individual  national  dances 
through  the  spread  of  thi?  movement 
in  Duluth  and  many  othtr  American 
cities. 


^^•^^^•^^^^^'^'^'^fV^^^^^^^t^tM^t^t^t^t^t^t^kA^k^M' 


26   WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 


Buy  your  Easter  cards  early  and 
get  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lection. Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-colored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  of  other  small  articles 
make   splendid  prizes  or  gifts. 

Kalo  Silverware 
Kalo  Jewelry 


Chintz  Covered  Boudoir  Boxes 
$2.00 

JANE  LISTM  AN'S  SHOP 

Ai  dM  'siCN  or  rat  sahovia' 

SH  EmI  Sapcrtar  Street 


S> 


! 


■^  • 


rrfi».»ii1Ml1   -^ 


•9    -IM. 


■» = 


:si5a|i= 


tmm 


18 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


Minneapolis  where  she  visited  Miss 
I.ouana  I'hclps  at  the  University  ot 
Minnesota  for  a  few   Uays. 

Miss  Mario  Tims,  Miss  Bell  Pepper, 
Miss  Marguerite  Turner,  Miss  Helen 
Potter  and  Miss  Helen  Cant  have  re- 
turned to  Menomonle,  Wis.,  to  resume 
their  studies  at  Stout  Training  school. 
Miss  Cleo  Fenton,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  Miss  Grace  Farmer  during 
her  spring  vacation  has  also  returned 
to   the  same   school. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Treiber  of 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  east  are  enter- 
taining Mrs.  Treiber's  slater,  Mrs.  R. 
C.    Henderson,  and   son,  Robert,  Jr.,   of 

Is'orway,  Micli. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Charles  H.  Neft  of  224  West 
Third  street  has  returned  from  Chi- 
cago,  where  she   has   been  visiting  for 

a  month. 

•  •       • 

Mrs  Rachel  Ross  Wilson,  formerly 
of  this  city,  is  seriously  III  at  her 
home   In    Grand    Rapids,    Minn. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  C  A.  Hine  of  the  Spalding  hotel 
has  returned  from  Virginia,  where  she 
spent  a  week  with  friends. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Whitney,  who 
have  heon  visiting  their  daughter, 
Mrs.  Frod  Hills  of  428  Kieventh  ave- 
nue east  have  returned  to  their  home 
In  Marshall,  Minn. 

•  •       • 

Mr.i  Charles  Evleth  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  St.  Paul  aftor  a  visit  with 
Mrs.  J.  F.  Walsh  of  1106  East  Superior 
street. 

•  •       • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  D.  C.  Rood  of  2526  Ea.st 

fecond   street   have  as  their  guest  Mrs. 
toods    parents.    Mr.    and    Mrs.    Wads- 

■wortii,  of  nibbing. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Wilson  left  Sunday  evening  for  a 
visit  In  Chicago. 

•  «       • 

Mrs.  Margaret  Lawitzky  of  523  East 
©econd  stroet  has  gone  to  California  to 
J.dn  her  sister.  Mrs.  P.  S.  Anneke. 
and  family,  who  are  spending  the  win- 
ter  tlitMe. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  .\n^us  Cameron  and  sister.  Ml.ss 
Fusan  Henrv,  of  1S::9«2  East  Superior 
Btreet  loft  Monday  for  Eau  Claire,  Wis., 
where  their  parents  reside.  Miss  Henry 
vlll  not  return,  but  Mrs.  Cameron  will 
be  home  next  Thursday. 

•  •       •  • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  L,.  Tuohy  of  1923 
East  Tliird  street  have  left  for  a 
months'  trip  to  Cuba  and  other  South- 
ern points. 

•  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  K.  M.  NIcolps  of  the 
Bpaldins  hotel  had  as  their  guest  Thurs- 
day  thiir  nephew,  Ronald  North,  of  Eau 
Claire,    Wis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  E.  T..  Millar  of  the  Spalding 
hotel  is  111  at  her  apartments. 

•  «      • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  S.  R.  Holden  1932  Ea.<;t 
Buperior  street  returned  Thur.sday  from 
a  two  weeks'  visit  in  St.  Louis  and 
Joplln,  Mo. 

•  •       • 

The  Misses  May  and  Helen  Sweeney 
cf  Hudson.  Wis.,  foiiuerly  of  Lakeside, 
have  returned  to  their  home  after  a 
Fhort  visit  with  friends  here.  Miss 
May  was  the  guest  of  Miss  Ruth 
t'atheral  of  5511  London  road,  and  Miss 
Helen  visited  Mrs.  Katherlne  McGuigan 
of   6o2a    London   roud. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Emma  J.  Wloks.  department 
president  of  the  Ladies  of  the  G.  A.  R., 
end  .Mrs.  May  A.  Dennis,  department 
eecretary.  returned  last  evening  from 
Two  Harbors  where  they  organized 
a  new  cirole  of  tlie  Ladie.s'  of  the 
tJrand  Army,  the  ''John  A.  Logan 
Clrclo.  ■    with  a  large  charter   list. 

•  •       • 

of  Tower   was   a   guest 
a    day    tliis    week. 


B.    J.    Se.xton 
in    Duluth    for 

A.   Faqlfv  has 


returned  from  a  three 


months'      trip     throujih     the    \\est    and 
South. 

•  •       • 

J.  B.  Richards  returned  yesterday 
from  a  visit  with  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
John   M.    Uansoni   at   Albert   Lea,   Minn., 

and  at  St.   i'aul. 

•  •      * 

E.  H.  Sinitli  is  in  New  York  for  a  few 
days    and    is    registered    at    tlie    Hotel 

Wblcoti. 

•  *      • 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Dunbar  F.  Lippitt  and 
daughter  have  returned  from  a  visit 
•with  Mrs.  Lippitfs  father,  Hon.  For- 
tius C.   Deming   of  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mi-ss  Myrtle  Tubman  of  Two  Harbors 
Is  spending  her  Easter  vacation  with 
Mrs.  R.  W.  Peer  of  the  East  end. 

w  *  « 

Mrs.  William  Clifford  and  daughter, 
Bessie,  of  1317  Ea.it  First  street  left 
yesterdav  afternoon  for  a  visit  in  the 
Twin  Cities. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  B.  Adams  of  2110  East 
Superior  street  have  returned  from 
California,  where  they  have  been  for 
the  past  three  months. 

•  •      « 

Miss  Mary  B.   Statham.   who 
wintering   in    California,      is 
t.w8  month  as  the  guest  of  Mr, 
^V'ell3  S.    Gilbert    of   Portland, 
will  be  home  about  May   1. 
«       «       « 

Mls.'s     Florence    Whipple    of 
Park  left  today  for  St.  Paul  to  visit  her 
bister  tiiere. 

•  *       • 

W.  C.  Sherwood  and  Miss  Mae  Sher- 
w^ood  are  expected  home  the  first  ot 
the  week  from  Hot  Springs.  Ark.. 
wliere  Ll;ev  have  been  spending  several 
weeks.  Xfrs.  S'herwood  has  gone  tc 
Chicago  to  spend  a  few  days  with  them 
In  tliat  city  on  their  way  home. 
«       «       • 

Mrs.  Addie  Boer  has  as  her  guest, 
her  niece,  Mis.-i  Catherine  (iea  of  Min- 
neapolis  for  a  week. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  E.  J.  Meagher,  107  Eighth  ave- 
nue west  has  as  her  guest  her  broth- 
er, J.  !■;.  Rinn  of  Houghtcjn,  Mich.,  who 
Is  on  his  way  to  Great  Falls,  Minn. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  August  Anderson  of  211  East 
Fourth  street,  is  recovering  from  her 
recent  sevsre  Illness. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  E.  G.  Johnson  of  1108  East  .Sec- 
ond street  left  Thursday  for  a  three 
months'  visit  In  Spokane  and  Tacoma, 
Wash. 

•  •      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  W.  Hanson  of  51.1 
Sixteenth  avenue  east  have  returned 
from     a    trip     through    California.     Mr. 


has  been 
spending 
and  Mrs. 
Or.     She 


Hunters 


Wjj  will  decorate  any 
room  in  your  house  exactly 
like  the  model  rooms  illust- 
rated in  our  folder-^t  moder* 
ate  cost 

Send  for  the  folder  and 
choose  the  room  you  lik&» 
it's  free. 

H.  A.  HALL  &  CO., 

DECORATORS 

18  East  First  Street 

Phone,  534 


to- 

her 

Sec- 


Lower,  who  have 
for  the  past  six 
Duluth  Wednes- 
Frank    S.    Lower, 


visit 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 
Miss 


and  Mrs.  Hanson  expect  to  make  their 
home  at  Santa  Rosa,  Cal.,  on  their 
fruit  ranch  and  will  leave  for  tliat 
place  in    the   near   future. 

«       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Chamberlain  of 
Minneapolis  are  guests  of  Mrs.  Cham- 
berlain's parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  W. 
Bates    of   319   East    Fourth    street. 

•  •       « 

Miss  Anna  Harley,  who  has  been 
visiting  her  sister,  Mrs.  Samuel  Russell 
of  447  Mesaba  avenue  this  winter,  left 
Thursday  for  hor  home  at  Oakland, 
Cal. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Harry  Gross  and  daughter,  Cy- 
rilla.  of  209  South  Sixteenth  avenue 
east,  left  Thursday  for  a  two  weeks' 
visit   at  South    Bend,    Ind. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Amelia  Kreutz  arrived 
day  to  spend  next  week  with 
sister.  Miss  Laura  Kreutz  of  East 
ond    street. 

•  • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.   E.   H. 

been  touring  Europe 
montiis,  returned  to 
day.        Their    cousin, 

will  return  to  Chicago  tonight,  after 
remaining  In  Duluth  during  their  ab- 
sence. 

•  •       • 

Alfred  Johnson  of  2207  Water  street 
left  today  for  a  few  days'  visit  at  Pal- 
mers, Minn. 

«      «      • 

Mrs.  T.  Timlin  and  daughters.  Mar- 
guerite and  Marie,  of  708  East  Sixth 
street  will  leave  Monday  for  Verona, 
N.  D.,  where  they  will  make  their  fu- 
ture home.  Mr  Timlin  left  last  Mon- 
day. 

•  *       • 

Among  the  teachers  who  have  left  to 
spend  their  vacations  in  other  cities 
are: 

Miss  Laura  Frlck,  Minneapolis;  Miss 
Elizabeth  Sexton,  Stillwater;  Miss 
Fanny  Lippett  of  818  East  Fifth  street 
to  Solon  Springs  for  a  week's 
Miss  Mabel  Delly,  Altoona,  Wis. 
Luclle  Wlttlln,  Spponer,  Wis.; 
Anetta  Anderson,  Minneapolis; 
Mary  Morton,  St.  Charles,  Minn. 
Irene  Walker,  Two  Harbors; 
Grace  Wright.  Janesvllle,  Wis.; 
Fairbanks,  friends  In  Austin,  Minn.; 
Miss  Elizabeth  Johnson.  Minneapolis; 
Miss  Addie  Hawkes,  Spring  Valley. 
Minn.;  Miss  Bertha  Dosdall,  St.  Paul; 
Miss  Margaret  Thornton,  the  Twin 
Cities;  Miss  Virginia  Wllcutts,  Hol- 
yoke  Minn.;  Miss  Gertrude  Walter,  St. 
Charles,  Minn.;  Miss  Emily  Tetzold, 
Deer  Creek;  Miss  Florence  Whitney, 
Stevens  Point.  Wis.;  Miss  Nettle  Stans- 
ben,  Hibbing;  Miss  Irene  Anderson, 
Buhl,  Minn.;  Miss  Elizabeth  Kemp, 
Lake  Forest  111;  Miss  Anna  Llnnehan, 
River  Falls,  Wis.;  Miss  Katherlne  Llnd- 
quist.  Staples.  Minn.;  Miss  Clarissa  Mil- 
ler and  Miss  Cecil  Miller.  Minneapolis; 
Miss  Thelma  Nelson.  Fergus  Falls; 
Miss  Sadie  Spelliscy.  Litchfield.  Minn.; 
Miss  Cordelia  EssUng,  St.  Peter,  Minn.; 
Mrs.  S.  B.  Vincent.  Hibbing;  Miss 
Idella  Ray,  C'oleraine;  Miss  Carrie  Lar- 
son Neenah.  Wis.;  Miss  Marguerite 
Collins,  Anoka.  Minn.;  Miss  Du  Roche, 
Marquette.  Mich.;  Miss  Esther  Ander- 
son. Huntley.  Minn.;  Mrs.  Dudley  Blood, 
Two  Harbors. 

•  *       * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  W.  W.  Lewis  have  re- 
turned to  their  home  In  St.  Paul,  after 
a      two      weeks'      visit   with      relatives 

here. 

•  *      « 

Col.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Bostwick.  419 
West  Third  street,  have  returned  from 
a  three  months'  visit  In  Florida  and 
Wasliington. 

«       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  S.  McGregor  of  1418 
Jofferson  street  are  home  from  a  visit 
at   New   Richmond.  Minn. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Downing  and 
little  son  of  Lakeside  have  returned 
from  Minneapolis,  where  Mrs.  Down- 
ing has  been  visiting  relatives  for  some 

time. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.  Robert  Yost  left  Wednesday 
to  visit  her  parents  In  Pittsburg.  She 
was  accompanied  by  her  son,  Donald. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Ethel  Hardin  of  the  T.  W.  C.  A. 
Is  visiting  relatives  in  St.  Paul  during 
the   Week  end. 

«      *      « 

Mrs.  John  McNauffhton  of  the  San 
Marco  flats  returned  Thursday  from 
California,  where  she  has  been  for  two 
months. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  W.  B.  Mason,  who  has  been 
spending  the  winter  with  her  daughter, 
Mr.s.  H.  D.  Handy  of  1922  >^  East  Su- 
perior street,  left  Wednesday  for  her 
home  at  Excelsior,  Minn. 

•  •      « 

Miss  Annabelle  Dunning,  who  Is  at- 
tending Va.ssar  this  year,  is  spending 
her  vacation  at  Columbia  university 
as  the  guest  of  Miss  Alta  Merritt  of 
Duluth. 

«       *       * 

Jack  Rivers,  chief  clerk  for  the  Du- 
luth, South  Shore  &  Atlantic  railroad, 
accompanied  by  Mrs.  Rivers,  have  left 
for  a  trip  to  the  Pacific  coast.  Tliey 
will  be  gone  tliree  weeks.  Charles 
Rivers  has  gone  to  Marquette,  Mich., 
to  spend  his  Easter  vacation. 
«       •       * 

Miss  Jessie  Leeds,  who  has  been  visit- 
ing her  grandmother,  Mrs.  Walbank  of 
428  East  Second  street  for  the  past 
year,  will  leave  next  Wednesday  for 
-Montreal,  from  which  point  she  will 
sail  April  15  for  her  home  in  London. 
ICng.  She  goes  at  this  time  to  be  there 
for  the  wedding  of  her  sister.  Miss 
Katherlne    Leeds,    to    Phillip    S.    Mellor. 

wiio  is  in  the  government  service  there. 

•  •      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  ii.  Lounsberry  of 
2132  East  Fifth  street  have  left  for  a 
few   weeks'  visit  at  Mt.  Clemens.  Mich. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  A.  B.  Wolvin  and  son,  Fred,  re- 
turned today  from  an  eight  weeks'  trip 
to  South  America  and  the  Panama 
canal. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Nellie  Llghtbody  and  Arthur 
r..lglitbody.  who  have  been  the  guests 
of  Mrs.  Cellna  Martell  of  Pittsburg 
avenue  for  several  weeks,  have  left  for 
their  home  at  Prince  Albert,  Sask. 
«       •       • 

Miss  Anna  Bergstrom  left  today  for 
Porland,  Or.,  to  reside. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  J.  E.  McGrath  of  New  York, 
who  has  been  visiting  friends  in  Carl- 
ton Is  now  the  guest  of  Mrs.  Mary  J. 
Early.  202   East  Third  street. 

•  «       * 

Mrs.  W.  E.  Jones  and  granddaughter, 
Caroline  Bigelow,  of  123  Ninth  avenue 
east  left  yesterday  for  a  visit  in  Cleve- 
land. Ohio. 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  A.  Stark  have 
sold  their  residence  at  1617  East  Third 
street,  and  are  now  at  home  at  1728 
East  Third  street. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Bessie  Myers   left  yesterday  f:»r 
Ely,   Minn.,  for  a  short  visit  and  later 
will    join    friends    In 
days.        She    will    be 
week. 
«      •      • 

Miss  Louise  De  Arraent  has  returned 
to  her  home  In  Washburn.  Wis.,  after  a 
visit  of  a  week  with  Miss  Wilson,  311 
Second  avenue  ^ast. 

•  •      * 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  M.  D.  Baker  of  Mil- 
waukee,   Wis.,    have    come    to    this    city 


in  the  week  she 
ToAver  for  a  few 
home   In   about   a 


See 

the 

Rabbit 

Girl 


on  the  cover  of  Life's  great 
Easter  Number.  Of  all  dealers, 
ten  cents. 


to  make  their  home.     They   have   taken 
one  of   the  Buffalo  flats. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Josephine  McMahon  has  left  for 
a  week's  visit  in  Sauk  Center,   Minn. 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Maurice  Scragglns  are 
visiting  in  Minneapolis  for  a  week. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Evelyn  Tracey  is  spending  her 
vacation  with  relatives  lu  Brainerd, 
Minn. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Delia  Wldlng  left  last  evening 
for  a  week's  visit  In  Minneapolis. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Lillian  Brown  Is  the  guest  of 
relatives    In    Bertha,   Minn. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Laura  Laumann  left  last  even- 
ing for  St.  Peter.  Minn.,  to  spend  next 
week    there  as   the   guest   uf   relatives. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  L.  Culbertson  of 
1331  East  Second  street  have  moved 
Into  their  home  at  Nineteenth  avenue 
east    and    Fifth    street. 

•  *      « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sands  Van  Wagner  will 
leave  Monday  for  Los  Angeles.  Cal.. 
where  they  will  make  their  home  In  the 
future. 


Park  Point  note$ 


The  Mission  guild  will  hold  its  regu- 
lar meeting  Tuesday,  April  11,  with 
Mrs.     Harry    Harrington. 

•  «       • 

N.  H.  Maynard  and  son,  Russell,  re- 
turned from  I'^lorlda  the  first  of  the 
week,  where  they  have  been  spending 
the    winter. 

•  •       • 

MLss  Theresa  Gude  returned  from 
Minneapolis  Friday  evening,  where  she 
Is  attending  the  university,  to  spend 
her  Easter  vacation  with  her  parents, 
Mr,  and  Mrs.  Henry  Gude  of  "Twenty- 
fourth  street. 

•  «       « 

The  last  literary  meeting  of  the  Park 
Point  study  class  for  the  year  was 
held  at  the"  home  of  Mrs.  J.  Hulqulst, 
3235  Minnesota  avenue.  Thursiiay  aft- 
ernoon. April  6.  The  following  topics 
were    discussed: 

•England's  Relations  with  America, 
Russia,  Spain  and  France" — Mrs.  J. 
Hu1(|ulst. 

"War  of   1812"— Mrs.  J.  W.  Marvin. 

"Napoleon  and  Waterloo" — Mrs.  H. 
J.    Gude. 

••The  Peace  of  1820;"  "General  Re- 
form"— Mrs.    Ballou. 

"Sir  Robert  Peel  and  His  Policy  of 
Free  Trade" — Miss  Josephine  Steven- 
son. 

"The  Russian  and  Sepoy  War" — Mrs. 
W.    L.    Jackson. 

"The  New  Reformers" — Mrs.  M.  Hen- 
rlcksen. 

•  •       * 

The  Improvement  club  held  Its  regu- 
lar meeting  Thursday  evening  at  Mis- 
sion hall.  The  program  Included  a 
solo  by  Miss  Nelson  and  one  by  Joe 
McLaughlin. 

Tiie  trio  played  several  ntinibers  and 
there  was  a  recitation  by  William  >Ic- 
Donough.  After  the  program  a  so- 
cial hour  was  spent  and  lee  cream  and 
cake    were   served. 

•  •      • 

Harry  Harrington  of  Thirty-third 
street  will  leave  the  first  of  next  week 
for  a  two  months'  business  trip  In  the 
P^ast.  He  will  go  as  far  as  Port- 
land, Me. 

•  •       * 

Mr.<«.    N.    Hendricks    of    Bemidji, 
for  the  past  three  weeks  has  been 
itlng   her   sister.    Mrs.    J.    P.   Berry, 
Thursday     for     Spokane,     to     Join 
husband,    where    they    will   make 
future    home. 

•  •       * 

Miss  Mary  Marvin,  who  has  been  at- 
tending the  unlverslt.v,  returned  Sat- 
urday evening  to  spend  her  Easter 
vacation  with  her  parents,  Mr.  and 
Mr.s.  J.  W.  Marvin,  3123  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Hand  of  West 
Duluth  are  spending  two  weeks  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  McCallam  of  Thirty-first 
street. 

•  •       * 

Donald  ^fcRae,  who  was  operated  on 
at  St.  lAike's  hospital  Thursday,  Is  Im- 
proN'ing. 

•  •       • 

Harold  Purnett,  who  Is  attending  the 
iinlver.«ity.  will  return  home  Sunday 
to  spend  his  Easter  vacation  with  hla 
parents.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  F.  Burnett  of 
2209  I..ake  avenue. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cole  of  Diiluth  have 
taken  Camp  Esmeralda,  at  Thirty-first 
street,   for   the   sum»ner. 

•  •       « 

Mrs.  E.  Frank  Barker  entertained  at 
tea  Thursday  afternoon  in  compliment 
to  Mrs.  A.  H.  Brocklehurst,  president 
of  the  Saturdav  club,  and  the  chairman 
and  members  of  the  history,  literature, 
art.  current  events  and  social  commit- 
tees. 

During  the  afternoon  Miss  Cather- 
ine Morton  plaved  two  selections  from 
MacDowell'B  "March  Wind."  and  "Sea 
Breeze."  Miss  Florence  Dennv  plaved 
four  numbers  from  MacDowell.  Miss 
Helen  Rankin  sang  several  Demza  se- 
lections. Little  Hortense  Rpelgle  and 
Arthur  Stephenson  gave  piano  niim- 
bers.  Refreshments  weer  served  by 
the  hotess.  Mrs.  A.  H.  Brockleliurst 
pouring  the  tea.  assisted  by  Miss  Helen 
Mc  Alpine. 


who 

vls- 

left 

her 

their 


A  meeting  of  the  Thallan  Literary 
society  was  held  yesterday  afternoon 
at  which  the  following  program  was 
given:  Roll  call;  quotations  from  Kip- 
ling; vocal  solo.  "Recessional."  Rae 
Potter;  "Life  of  Kipling."  Leila  Stickles; 
selection  from  Kipling  Miss  K.  M.  Long; 
duet.  Elvira  Wilander,  Martha  Mobeck; 
story.  "Just  So,"  Dorothy  Bateman; 
"Ballad    of    the   East    and   West,"   John 

Lynam. 

•  •      • 

The  Greysolon  Llterarj'  society  has 
posted  the  following  program,  to  be 
given  at  the  next  meeting:  Roll  call; 
spring  quotations;  vocal  solo,  Betsy 
Dudett;  talk.  "Spring  Flowers  Around 
Duluth,"  Lily  Perry;  recitation,  Helen 
Lumer;  talk,  "Spring  on  the  Farm," 
Barbara  Singer;  charade.  "Spring  Flow- 
ers." George  Stickles.  Llda  Peterson. 
Agnes  Olson;  recitation,  Slgny  Berg- 
ford;  talk.  "Spring  Birds,"  Rhoda 
Wllke;  piano  solo,  Ruth  White;  Grey- 
solon  song,  members. 

•  •      • 

The  junior  play,  "A  Box  of  Mon- 
keys." will  be  presented  this  evening 
for  the  junior  and  senior  classes  and 
their  friends.  Music  will  be  furnished 
by   the  Senior  Glee   club. 

•  •      • 

This    afternoon    a    performance    was 
given    for    the    other    normal    students. 
The  cast   is  as  follows: 
Edward   Ralston,   a  young  Westerner 

George  Stickles 

Mrs.     Ondego     Jhones.     a    New     York 

society  woman  and  lover  of  nobility 

Janet  Haley 

Sierra  Bengallne.  Mrs.  Ondego  Jones' 

niece,  a  Western  girl.. Marie  Thomas 
Lady    Gulneven     Handpoole.     Chaun- 

cey's  cousin Ruth  Ericson 

Stage  manager  and  director. Miss  Long 

President  Boliannon  made  some  fur- 
ther statements  In  chapel  Monday 
about  the  new  advanced  course  which 
Is  being  agitated.  The  bill  providing 
for  tills  course  has  passed  the  senate 
and  Is  now  before  the  house.  President 
Bohannon  believes  that  normal  gradu- 
ates should  be  allowed  to  teach  In  the 
lilgh    schools,    but    the    present    courses 

do    not   offer   sufficient   training. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Elizabeth  Wasley  has  accepted 
a    position    In    Gilbert,    Minn.,    for    next 

y/ar. 

•  •      • 

Supt.  Morse  of  Buhl  spent  Tuesday  at 

the  school  Interviewing  several  seniors. 

•  •       • 

Miss  McCoy,  science  teacher,  and  Miss 
Long.  English  teacher  of  the  Brainerd 
lilgh  school,  visited  the  school  Wednes- 
day. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  W^allace  attended  the  house  meet- 
ing at  Torrance  hall  Wednesday  even- 
ing and  entertalneii  the  girls  by  read- 
in     from     "Bill     Nye's    History    of    the 

United    States." 

•  •       • 

Miss  Ada  Wllke.  German  teacher  In 
the  Marinette  high  school,  was  a  vis- 
itor at  the  school  Tliursday. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Estella  Chase,  who  attended 
normal  last  fall  and  who  la  now  teach- 


All  our   Brushes, 

Combs    and   Manicure 
Utensils    are    thoroughly 
sterilized  in  our  Improved 
Formaldehyde  Sterilizers  eyery 
time  they  are  used. 


Appointments  made 

by  phone  for  all  kinds 
of  work  and  treatments. 
Mail  orders  receive  prompt 

attention,  and  the  same  care 

as  you  always  receive. 


UR  operating  rooms  have  been  enlarged  in  size,  nearly  doubling  their  capacity  and  we  are 
now  prepared  to  give  all  our  patrons  the  special  attention   they  require.     We  believe,  and 
are  sure,  you  will  be  convinced  that  this  is  the  best  equipp;id  hair    shop    in    Duluth.     We 
mention  some  of  our  specialties:  . ^ 


Facial  Mud  Baths 

These  treatments  are  super-excellent 
for  clearing  the  skin,  and  Improving 
the  complexion.  The  very  worst  cases 
of  blackheads  and  enlarged  pores  can 
be  cured  by  our  Facial  Mud  Baths. 
These  treatments  are  also  specific  for 
pimples.  muddy  oomplexlon,  moth 
matches,   etc. 

Scalp  Treatment 

Our  scalp  treatment  will  increa.se  th« 
thickness  of  the  hair  and  stimulate 
It   to   a   healthy   growth. 

Shampooing 

We  do  shampooing  of  all  kinds.  Try 
our  special  individual  shampoo. 


Electrolysis 

We  remove  all  superfluous  hair  from 
the  face  and  arms  by  electrolysis,  with- 
out  Injury   to   the   skin    or   comi^Iexion. 

Hair  Dressing 

We  make  a^pecialty  of  Hair  Dress- 
ing and  Marcel  Waving.  Particular  at- 
tention given  to  hair  dressing  for  so- 
cial  occasions. 

Hair  Dyeing 

We  dye  the  natural  hair  without 
discoloring  or  Injuring  tiie  scalp  or 
skin.  Special  attention  given  to  dyelngf 
switches,    puffs,    curls    and    waves. 


Hair  Goods 

We  carry  a  beautiful  line  of  Switch- 
es. Braids,  Toui^ees,  Janes.  Transforma- 
tions and  Hair  Goods  of  all  kinds.  We 
also  make  these  to  order  from  your 
own  combings,  and  can  match  your 
hair  i>erfectly  in  shade,  texture  and 
quality    from    our   large   stock   of   hair. 

Hand  and  Nail  Treatm'ts 

Our  manicuring  department  is  com- 
plete in  every  detail  of  equipment  and 
is    In    charge    of    expert    operators. 

Toilet  Preparations   ■ 

We  carry  a  large  line  of  non-lnjurl- 
ous  toilet  creams  and  powders,  bleach- 
ing   creams,    etc.,    etc. 


4- 


'^ 


KMUF 


24  West 
Superior  St. 


Second  Door  From  Giddings 
Both  Phones 


ing  at  Proctor,   visited  the  school  Fri- 
day. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Pearl  Bassett  of  Cook,  Minn., 
was  a  vlsotor  at    the   school   Thursday. 

•  •       • 

President  Boliannon  spent  the  latter 
part  of  the  week  in  St.  Paul,  where  he 
attended  several  meetings  of  the  state 
legislature.     In    his    absence    Dr.    Kline 


took  charge  of  the  class  in  school  man- 
agement. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Maud  Matteson  has  been  con- 
fined to  her  home  this  week  on  account 

of    illness. 

•  •       • 

Dr.  Kline  read  "A  Girl  In  Heidel- 
berg." by  Harriet  Benson,  in  chapel 
Friday  morning. 


CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL 


I.WH1S  OF  INTEREST  IN 
CLUBS  AND  MUSICAL  CIRCLES 


National  Biennial  Conven- 
tion of  Y.  W.  C.  A.  WiU 
Be  Held  This  Month  — 
Closing  Meeting  of  Mati- 
nee Miisicale  for  Year- 
Other  Hopi^nings  of  the 
Week. 


OMEN   all    over   the    coun- 

Wtry  are  Interested  In  the 
third  biennial  convention  ! 
of  the  Young  Women's  [ 
Christian  associations  of 
the  United  States  of 
America,  which  will  be 
held  in  Indianapolis,  Ind., 
April  19-24,  upon  the  Invitation  of  the 
local    associations. 

The  finely  equipped  association  build- 
ing will  be  the  headquarters  of  the 
convention,  though  most  of  the  ses- 
sions will  be  held  in  the  First  Bap- 
tist church.  In  the  church  also  will 
be  displayed  the  publications  issued 
by  tlie  national  movement,  including 
ItH  official  organ,  the  Association 
Monthly,  and  the  exhibit  of  the  na- 
tional board  which  will  present  In 
graphic  form  some  of  the  various 
phases   of    the   work. 

The  convention  is  a  national  gather- 
ing at  which  will  be  enacted  legisla- 
tion to  affect  and  Influence  for  all  time 
tiie  work  of  the  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian association  In  all  sections  of  this 
country;  It  will  likewise  influence  the 
development  of  association  work  In 
other  countries  where  there  are  Amerl- 
cnn  secretaries  sent  out  under  the  for- 
eign department.  The  program  has 
been  carefully  planned  with  all  of 
these  points  in  view  and  there  Is  every 
reason  to  expect  that  the  biennial  con- 
vention of  1911  will  be  the  most  in- 
spiring and  the  most  far-reaching  In 
results  of  any  gathering  of  the  Young 
Women's  Christian  association  work- 
ers ever  held. 

L.lMt  of  S|»eiikeni. 
Aside  from  the  regular  business  of 
the  convention,  the  program  offers 
much  of  value.  Among  the  speakers 
are  to  be  Dr.  Wilfred  T.  Grenfell  of 
the  I.,abrador  coast.  Bishop  Edward  H. 
Hughes  of  San  Francisco,  Dr.  Robert 
E.  Speer  of  New  York,  President  Henry 
Churchill  King  of  Oberlln  college.  Prof. 
John  Henrv  Strong  of  the  Rochester 
Theological  seminary.  Rev.  Harry  E. 
Fosdick  of  the  First  Baptist  church, 
Montclalr.  N.  J.;  Prof.  Jeremiah  Jenks 
of  Cornell  university.  Miss  Grace  Ab- 
bott of  Hull  House.  Chicago,  and  Miss 
Ethel  Stevenson  of  London.  Mrs.  J. 
H.  Tritton.  president  of  the  World's 
Young  WomenJs  Clirlstian  association 
and  other  members  of  tUe  world's  com- 


mittee, are  to  be  guests  of  the  conven- 
tion. 

The  regular  business  of  the  national 
organization  will  be  transacted.  Re- 
ports and  recommendations  In  view  of 
the  past  two  years  of  study  and  ex- 
periment will  be  presented  by  the  na- 
tional board,  to  be  considered  and  acted 
upon  by  the  convention  In  their  rela- 
tion to  the  future  policies  and  develop- 
ments of  the  national  work  and  as 
they  will  affect  the  activities  of  the 
national  board  for  the  ensuing  two 
years. 

The  national  organization  now  repre- 
sents a  membership  of  over  216,000 
women  in  the  cities,  educational  In- 
stitutions, industrial  centers,  mill  vil- 
lages and  towns  of  the  country.  If 
the  local  associations  were  to  send 
one  voting  delegate  for  each  100 
voting  members,  as  they  are  entitled 
to  do,  over  2,000  women  would  as- 
semble In  Indianapolis.  One  evening 
of  the  convention  is  to  be  devoted 
to  a  reception  in  the  Hotel  Claypooi, 
tendered  to  the  delegates  by  the  na- 
tional   board. 

In  and  near  Indianapolis  is  situated 
a  group  of  educational  Institutions, 
wliose  students.  It  Is  hoped,  will  gather 
in  large  numbers  In  a  student  mass 
meeting,  to  be  addressed  by  Miss 
Theresa  Wilbur  of  the  national  secre- 
tarial stalT.  President  Henry  Churchill 
King  of  Oberlin  college,  and  Dr.  W'il- 
fred  T.  Grenfell  of  the  Labrador  coast. 
On  another  evening  the  physical  work 
of  the  city  associations  will  be  demon- 
strated In  a  gymnastic  drill,  in  which 
will  take  part  representatives  from 
many  city  association  gymnasiums.  A 
mass  meeting  to  which  every  young 
woman  in  Indianapolis  has  been  in- 
vited will  be  held  on  Sunday  after- 
noon, and  will  be  adderssed  by  Miss 
Grace  H.  Dodge,  president  of  the 
national  board,  and  Bishop  Edward 
H.  Hughes  of  San  Francl.sco,  formerly 
president  of  De  Pauw  university. 
ImmiRrraiit    Girl*. 

One    of    the    recent    pieces    of    work 


r 


Make  Sure 

your  Furs  are  In  a  safe  place 
by  asking  to  see  the  vault  the.v 
are  to  be  stored  in.  By  personal 
inspection  compare  our  vault 
with    others. 

Moth,  Fire,  Burglar  Proof 

No  other  storage  equal  In  the 
Northwest. 

Have  our  furrier  call  and  ex- 
plain   our    superior  facilities. 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
AND  WAREHOUSE  CO., 

AgenU:  COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 

Dulutb— Suj^erlor. 

D.     H.. 


J 


fourth 
Berlin, 


taken  up  by  the  national  board  is  an 
investigation  into  the  conditions  sur- 
rounding immigrant  giris  and  the  op- 
portunities for  the  association  among 
them.  At  the  session  at  which  this 
subject  will  be  rejiortod  upon,  Miss 
Grace    Abbott    will    spea  <. 

The  World's  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian association  was  fojnded  In  1894. 
Seventeen  national  associations  are  now 
affiliated:  Great  Britain.  United  States. 
Germany,  Italy,  Franct,  Australasia, 
Finland.  Holland.  Japan  Canada.  Por- 
tugal. South  Africa,  China.  Sweden, 
India,  Denmark  and  Hungary.  The 
headquarters  are  in  London,  oflClce,  26 
George  street,  Hanover  square,  west. 
The  executive  committee  is  composed 
of  a  resident  member.shlp  in  London 
and  two  representatives  from  America 
and  other  countries.  Mrs.  J.  H.  Trit- 
ton Is  president;  Miss  Clarissa  Spen 
cer.  general  secretary.  The 
world's  conference  was  held  In 
Germany.    1910. 

The  National  Board  of  the  ^  nung 
Women's  Christian  Associations  of  the 
United  States  of  America  was  formed 
In  December,  1906,  the  object  being 
stated  thus:  "To  unite  in  one  body  the 
Young  Women's  Christian  Associations 
of  the  United  States;  to  establlsli.  de- 
velop and  unify  such  associations;  to 
advance  the  physical,  scclal,  intellect- 
ual, moral  and  spiritual  Interests  of 
young  women;  to  part  cipate  In  the 
work  of  ttie  World's  Young  Women's 
Christian  association;  for  the  ultimate 
pui-pose  of  bringing  young  women  to 
such  a  knowledge  of  Josus  Christ  as 
.Saviour  and  Lord  as  shall  mean  for 
the  individual  young  woman  fullness 
of  life  and  development  of  cliaracter, 
and  shall  make  the  orginlzatlon  as  a 
whole  an  effective  agency  In  the  bring- 
ing of  the  Kingdom  of  God  among 
young  women."  One  hundred  and 
ninety-two  city  associations,  nine  In- 
dustrial associations,  thi-ee  county  as- 
socolatlons;  and  646  student  associa- 
tions are  memebers  of  the  national 
organizations.  Bach  year  ten  summer 
conferences  are  hel  dto  train  volunteer 
workers  In  Bible  study  end  asscolation 
work.  The  National  Training  school 
to  prepare  young  wonier.  for  executive 
positions  Is  located  al  3  Gramercy 
Park,  New  York,  and  tliere  are  eight 
training  centers  In  difforent  parts  of 
the  United  States.  The  offiical  organ 
is  The  Association  Monthly.  The  na- 
tional organization  is  a  member  of  the 
world's  association;  the  student  com- 
mittee of  the  department  of  method  is 
a  member  of  the  W<«rld's  Student 
Christian  Federation,  and  is  connected 
with  the  Student  Volunteer  movement. 
National  headquarters,  1:!5  East  Twen- 
ty-seventh street.  New  York  city,  presi- 
dent of  national  board.  Miss  Grace  H. 
Dodge;  general  secretary,  Miss  Mabel 
Cratty. 


Matinee  Miisicale. 

THE    last    meeting    of    the    year    of 
the    Matinee    Musi<;ale    club    will 
be  held  Monday  afternoon  at  the 
auditorium    of    the    Young    Wom- 
en's  Christian   association   at   3   o'clock. 
Miss  Ruth   Rogers,   whi)  attended   the 
seventh    biennial    meeting    of    the    Na- 
tional Federation  of  Mus  cal  clubs,  v/lll 
give    a    report    of    the    ccnventlon.    a;id 
the  musical  program  for  the  afternoon 
will    be   as   follows: 
"I  Know  a  HIH"   ...Benjamin  Whelpley 

"Canoe  Song"    Albert  Mallliison 

"The  Pine  Tree"   ...Mary  Turner  Salter 

Florence    Hylund. 

Polonaise   op.   46.   No.   12  . . .  .MacDowell 

Alfhlld  Nordby. 

'Spring"     E  igene    Hlldaoh 

"His   Lullaby"    ....Carrio   Jacobs   Bond 
"My  Heart  at  Thy   Sweet  Voice".... 

Saint-Saens 

Mrs.    O.   J.   Laison. 

"Jeux  d'   Eau" Ravel 

•  Carrllon"    Arne   Oldberg 

Scherzo   in   B    Minor    .Chopin 

Ruth   Alta  Rollers. 

"Lorelei"    Raff 

Florence    Hylund. 
The    accompanist    will    be    Miss    Car- 
lotta    L.   Simonds. 

Following  the  program  officers  for 
next  year  will  be  elected.  The  offi- 
cers who  have  been  nominated  are 
as  follows:  President,  Mrs.  George 
S.  Richards;  vice  president,  Miss  Brad- 
-shaw;  recording  secretary.  Mis.  W.  D. 
Edson;  treasurer.  Miss  Bernlce  Crow- 
ley; corresponding  seor<!tary.  Mr.s.  G. 
Herbert  Jones;  directors  for  two  years, 


Mrs.  John  A.  Stephenson,  Mrs.  Fred 
Bradbur.v  and  Miss  Isabelle  Pearson. 
Mrs.  John  Currle  was  nominated  from 
the  floor  as  one  of  the  directors. 

*       «       • 

Miss  Rogers'  numbers  are  the  same 
as  those  which  she  played  at  the  bien- 
nial convention  In  Piilladelphia. 

♦ 

Musical  at  Home. 

THE  pupils  of  Miss   Iva   Everd   will 
give  a  piano  recital  at  her  home, 
123    East    Third    street,    Tuesday 
afternoon.         The     program     Col- 
lows: 

Duet — "Traumeree"   

"Romance"    Scliumann 

Alice   Graves. 

"Rustic    Dance"     Ehmant 

Alice   Barrett. 

Valse    d'Albert 

Hazel     Burnslde. 

Duet — "Martha"    Flotow 

Emma    and    Nora    Colbroth. 

(a     "Mato    Frollco"     Orth 

(b)    "Dreaming"     Llchner 

Alice   Graves. 

(a)  "The  Merry  Rider"    Llchner 

(b)  "The    Parade"    Llchner 

Evelyn     Kushlnsky. 
"Dancing    Spirits"     Bohm 

Pauline     Hofler. 

'Inquietude'     

"L' Adieu"     Burgmuller 

Ruth    Peterson. 

Valse   In   E   flat    Durand 

Claj'ton    Burnslde. 

.'Sonata,   op.    10,   No.   2 Beethoven 

Mazurka   Saint-Baens 

Marion    Bradley. 
Tarantelll    Nlcode 

Harry    Parker. 
Etude    C.   Reinecke 

Vloietta    Moore. 

"Valse  Impromptu"    von   Wflm 

"Joyeux  Retour"    Ringuet 

Marjorle  McMillan. 

Lester  Park  Club. 

THE  Lester  Park  Literary  club  wtU 
meet  on  Tuesday  afternoon  wltli 
Mrs.  Starkey.  5906  London  road. 
Narrative  prose  writers  will  be 
studied  with  Mrs.  D.  H.  Williams  us 
leader.  Mrs.  Goodrich  will  speak  of 
Lord  Lvtton.  Mrs.  R.  P.  Boyington  will 
give  extracts  from  the  writings  of 
Robert  L,  Stevenson.  Mrs.  Ostergren 
will  give  a  review  of  George  Ellot'a 
works  and  Mrs.  Jerome  will  give  a  talk 
on  George  Meredith. 


Linnaea  Club. 

THE  regular  monthly  meeting  of 
the  Linnaea  club  will  be  held 
Tuesday.  April  11.  at  2:30  o'clock 
with  Mr.s.  Albert  Johnson.  106 
West  Fifth  street.  Cascade  fiats,  flat  F. 
All  members  are  requested  to  be  pres- 
ent. 


Dr.  Rubinkam's  Lecture. 

DR.  NATHANIEL  I.  RUBINKAM 
will  lecture  In  Duluth  the  latter 
part  of  this  month  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury club.  He  will  be  remembered  by 
Duluth  people,  as  he  appeared  in  a 
course  of  lectures  here  under  the 
auspices  of  the  same  club  about  three 
years  ago.  .  ,,,     ^ 

The  dates  of  his  lectures  will  be 
Thursday.  April  27;  Saturday.  April  29. 
and  Monday.  May  1.  The  nrst  two  lec- 
tures will  be  afternoon  affairs,  but  the 
one  on  Monday  will  be  given  In  the 
evening. 

Ti.o  subjects  for  the  afternoon  lec- 
tures will  be  "Maurice  Maeterlink  and 
'The  Blue  Bird.'  "  which  promises  to  be 
of  special  interest.  "The  Blue  Bird"  la 
playing  In  New  York  this  season  and 
lias  been  causing  much  comment.  Hla 
second  afternoon  lecture  will  be  on 
"Tennyson  and  Darwin."  In  this  he 
will    talk    on    the    Influence   which   Dar- 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 


apply  an 


Alleock's 

PLASTER 

Th*  Worid'a  Graataat  Cxtomal  Ramady 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


19 


win  had  over  Tennyson  and  his  wrlt- 
ij\fch. 

JJie  subject  for  the  evening  lecture 
Trill  be  announood   later. 

These  lectures  have  been  arranged 
for  the  benefit  of  the  fund  which  the 
club  u8€s  In  Its  work  in  the  Neighbor- 


hood house  in  the  "West  end,  and  the 
committee  In  charge  Is  anxious  that  the 
course  be  a  financial  suicess  as  well 
as  an  artistic  one.  Mrs.  E.  V>'.  Bohan- 
non  is  chairman  of  this  department  of 
the  club,  and  Mrs.  F.  L.  Barrows  will 
have  charge  of  the  sale  of  tickets  for 


the  course. 

The  club  Is  planning  to  give  a  series 
of  onlerialnmentB  to  aid  In  raising 
money  for  the  work  there,  and  will 
arrange  for  other  things  soon  where 
the  entire  proceeds  may  be  turned  over 
to  this  fund. 


j''?A!^LM'   ■^-    ''':'J  'biff 


^■■■■■■^OLY  WCEK  will  be  cele- 
|^_W|  bratcd  with  elaborate 
I  fr"^  I  f-eremonlals  by  the  Ro- 
I  JL  A  I  man  Catholic  church  and 
kBian|HMH  with  less  pretentious 
■n^^^Sl  services  by  the  other 
UnH^n^U  Christian  churches.  The 
^^^^^^^  last  week  In  Lent  Is  dls- 
tlngirlshed  by  the  celebration  of  the 
passii-n  and  death  of  Christ  and  His 
resurrection.  In  the  early  days  of  the 
Koman  Catholic  church  tho  fast  was 
severe,  labor  was  not  Indulged  In  and 
prisoners  not  charged  with  capital  of- 
fenses  were  released. 

Tomorrow  will  be  Palm  Sunday.  In 
Catholic  churches  palms  will  be  blessed 
and  distributed.  The  Tcnebrae  will  be 
observed  Wednesday,  Thursday  and 
Friday  nights.  They  consist  of  the 
chanting  publicly  of  that  portion  of 
the  divine  office  known  as  matins  and 
lauds.  A  triangular  candlestick  with 
a  white  candle  at  the  apex  and 
yellow  candles  on  each  side  Is 
on  the  aitar  and 
of  each  psalm  or 
is  extinguished, 
remaining  lighted. 


seven 
placed 
at  the  termination 
canticle,  one  candle 
The  one  at  the  apex 
is  hidden  behind  the 
altar  for  a  short  period  near  tlie  close 
and    is    then    brought    to    view   again. 

The  veilow  candles  represent  the  pa- 
triarchs and  prophets  who  gave  im- 
perfect revelations  under  the  Old  Law, 
all  tending  to  Christ,  the  Messiah, 
represented  bv  the  candle  at  the  apex. 
The  hiding  of  the  candle  signifies  the 
period  In  which  Christ  was  in  His  tomb 
and  the  reappearance  of  the  candle  la 
indicative    of   His   resurrection. 

The  Thursday  of  Holy  week  is 
called  Maundy  Thursday  from  the 
■•n.andatum"  or  precept,  the  first  word 
of  the  antiphon,  "A  new  command- 
ment I  give  you."  It  commemorates 
the  institution  of  the  Blessed  Sacra- 
ment at  the  Last  Supper  and  the  day 
correspo!ids  to  the  first  day  of  the 
Azvmes  or  Feast  of  the  I'nleavencd 
Bread.  The  Israelites  observed  this 
feast  bv  eating  the  pasch  at  sunset. 
In  cathedrals,  the  holy  oils  used  in  the 
diocese  during  the  next  year  are 
blessed   by  the  bishop. 

The  death  of  Christ  Is  commemorated 
on  Good  Friday.  On  Holy  Saturday 
the  holv  water  used  In  the  church  Is 
tlessed'and  the  Pashal  candle,  which 
Is  used  to  signify  Christ's  resurrection. 
Is  blessed.  Wednesday,  Friday  and 
8aturday  are  days  of  abstinence  for 
Catholics. 


Scientist   — 

cf        Clirlst. 
be  regular 

a.      m.      and 


•  «      • 

At      the      First      Church 
Scientist,       there       will 

services  at      10:45 

7:46  p.  m.,  at  the 
cl.urch,  southeast  corner  First  street 
and  Ninth  avenue  east,  the  subject  be- 
Jng,  "Are  Sin.  Disease  and  Death  Real." 
Regular  Wedn*esday  evening  meeting 
will  be  at  8  o'clock.  Free  reading  room 
at  411  Alworth  building,  is  open  daily, 
except  Sunday,  from  10  a.  m.  to  4  p.  m. 

•  •       • 
Trinity     Jiorweglnn      Lntberan — Rev. 

Peter  Nils^en  will  conduct  morn- 
ing services  at  the  Trinity  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church.  Fifth  street  and 
Fourth  avenue  east.  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  noon.  The  ladies'  aid  will 
meet  on  Wednesday,  April  12,  with  Mrs. 

S.  Olsen,  at  West  Duluth. 

•  •       • 

Swedish     Baptlfit     Temple  —  At     the 

Pwedlsh  Baptist  Temple,  Twen- 
ty-second avenue  west  and  Third 
street  at  11  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m..  Rev-. 
M  Esselstrom,  pastor  of  the  Finnish 
Baptist  church,  will  occupy  the  pulpit 
In  the  morning  and  evening.  The  ordin- 
ance of  baptism  will  take  place  at  the 
close  of  the  evening  service.  Sunday- 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.,  conducted 
by  A.  Thoren.  A  mass  meeting  of  the 
young  people  of  the  Sw»  dish  Baptist 
churches  of  Duluth  and  Superior  will 
l*e  held  at  4  p.  m.  During  Kaster  week 
English  services  will  be  held  every 
evening  at  7:30  p.  m.,  conducted  by 
E.  W.  Kislnger  and  M.  Berglund,  Sun- 
day school  missionaries. 

Park  Point  Mlntilon  —  At  St.  An- 
drew s  chapel.  Park  Point  Mis- 
sion, Twenty-eighth  street,  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  3  p.  m.  and  con- 
firmation class  at  4  p.  m.  There  ■will 
be  evening  service  with  ni"Strated  ad- 
dress at  8  p.  m.  The  subject.  The 
Passion  of  Christ."  The  addres.s  will 
be  by  Rev.  A.  M.  Wurtele,  and  the 
music  under  tl.>e  direction  of  A.  .>. 
Deeps.  Mrs.  Hulquist  will  sing 
Palms'-  (illustrated).  There  will 
celebration  of  the  holy  comniunion  in 
this  church  on  Easter  Sunday  at  9 
a.  m.  .      ,      . 

Trinity  Pro-Cntbedml  —  At  this 
church  Twentieth  avenue  east  and  i^u- 
perior  street.  Rev.  Arthur  H.  Wurtele. 
dean  and  rector,  services  for 
day  will  be  as  follows: 
munion.  8  a.  m.:  baptisms 
Sunday  school  and  Bible 
m. :    morning 

eernion,  11  a.  m.,  ,..^».-----.  —,,.„;,„„    _. 
rlson.     This   Is  the  annual   visitation  of 
the      bishop,      and      the  ^  largest      class 
of    candidates     in     the     V'^^'''"^^.''/™ 
parish   win    be   presented   for  conflrma- 

""v^sper  service  with   stereoptlcon   ad- 
dress will    be   at   6   p.   ni..   subject.   'The 
Events    of    Holy    Week    and    Passion 
Christ  ■•  Illustrated  with  views  from  the 
greatest    artists;    preaclier,    Dean 

After   Sunday   school    and    after 
of    the   services   during   the   days   palms 
will  be  given  to  the  worshipers, 
palms  have  been   blessed  by 
and  make  little  sacred 

'*'■'' MCSIC A L  PROGRAM— 11  A.  M 

Confirmation     ', '  A.:  *  '  '  ' ' ' 

Organ  prelude — "Song  and  Star 


of  Holy  Apostle's  church.  West  Duluth ;«| 
and  the  liev.  W.  K.  Harmann  will  speak 
on  "The  Seven  AVords  From  the  Cross. ' 
Services  will  begin  promptly  at  noon 
and  will  end  at  3  p.  m.  The  public  Is 
invited.  Evening  service  will  be  at  S 
p.  m.  On  Easter  eve  (Saturday)  there 
will  be  a  celebration  of  the  holy  com- 
munion at  10  a.  m.  and  service  of  bap- 
tisms at  5  p.  m.  Easter  Sunday  serv- 
ices will  be  at  8,  10  and  11  a.  m.  and 
children's  service  at  5  p.  m.  Compli- 
mentary dinner  and  parish  meeting  will 
be  Monday,  April  17. 

•  «  • 
St.  Panrn  EpUoopal — At  this  church, 
Lake  avenue  and  Second  street,  Sun- 
day school  will  be  held  at  10  a.  n>.. 
holy  communion  at  8  a.  m.,  morning 
prayer  and  lllanv  with  the  traditional 
Palm  Sunday  music,  7:30  p.  m.  The 
sermon  by  the  lector  will  be  on  "I'alin 
.Sunday."  The  annual  visitation  of  the 
bishop  and  confirmation  will  be  at  7:45 
p.  m.  Services  in  the  week  will  be 
as  follows:  Monday,  evening  prayer, 
4:15  p.  m.;  Tuesday,  evening  prayer,  8 
p.  m.;  Wednesday,  evening  prayer  at 
4:15  p.  m.;  Maundy  Thursday,  holy 
communion  at  7:30  p.  m.;  Good  Friday, 
morning  service  at  10  a.  m.,  service  of 
commemoration  from  noon  to  3  p.  m. ; 
i:aster  Even,  morning  prayer  at  10  a. 
m.,  special  baptismal  service  for  chil- 
dren and  adults  at  3:30  p.  m.;  Easter, 
holy  communion  at  8  a.  m.,  holy  com- 
munion and  sermon  at  11  a.  m. ;  Easter 
carol  service  at  7:30  p.  m.;  Easter  Mon- 
day, holv  communion  at  10  a.  m..  par- 
ish meeting  at  8  p.  m.  in  the  church. 
Tlie  musical  programs  follow: 
MORNING. 
Processional — "Ride    On    In    Majesty" 

Benedicite Jefterles 

Litany    hymn — "Sweet    the    Moments 
Baritone     solo — "The     Palms  "...  .Faure 

C.   O.   Applehagen   and   Choir. 
Contralto  solo — "He  Was  Despised"'.. 

Handel 

Mary  Sver  Bradshaw. 
Anthem — '"O  Divine   Redeemer". Gounod 
Recessional — "There    Is   a   Green    Hill 

Far  Away"   

EVENING. 
Processional — "Rl<le    On    In    Majesty 

Psalter  and  Canticles — Chanted 

Hymn — "Jesus  Calls  Us" 

Confirmation  hymn — ""O  Jesus,  I  Have 

Promised""    ,•,•  • 

Anthem — "The   Story   of  the  Cross    . . 

Custance 

Orison       solo-^"'God.       That       Madest 

Earth  and  Heaven" Welsh  Air 

Donald   Alexander. 
Recessional — "There   Is   a   Green    Hill 

Far  Away"    • ,•  r 

A.    F.    M.    Custance    Is    organist 
choirmaster. 

•      •      • 
«t.    John'n    Episcopal — At    St.     John's 
Episcopal    church,    Lakeside,    there    will 
be   holy  communion  at   8   a.   m.;    morn- 
ing   praver   and   sermon,  subject 
flrmatloh,  What  and  Why 
and    evening   prayer    and 
p.    m.,    at    which    service 
rlson    of    the    diocese    of 
preside    and     administer 
confirmation.        Services 
will    be    as    follows:    Wednesday 
Ing.    litanv    service   at    8    o"clock; 


and 


"Con- 
at  11  a.  m.j 
sermon  at  5 
Bishop  Mor- 
Duluth  will 
the  right  of 
in  the  week 
even- 
Good 
Friday  evening,  service  at  7:30  P-  nri. 
Miss  Lillian  Potter  is  organist.  Mrs. 
Fuller,    soloist,       Denham      H.       Quinn. 

rector. 

•  •       « 

Hope  Chnroh— At  the  Hope  church  of 
the  Evangelical  association.  Sixth  ave- 
nnue  east  and  Fifth  street,  the  pastor, 
R  R  Werner,  will  conduct  services  at 
11  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Sunday 
school  will  meet  at  10  a.  m.,  being 
in   charge   of   C.   L.   Rakowsky. 

•  *      • 

Bethany  Siredlnh  Lutheran — At  this 
church.  Twenty-third  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  regular  morning  services 
will  be  at  10  a  m.  There  will  be 
a  sermon  by  the  pastor  on  the  text 
Job  xil:  1-6.  Sunday  school  will  be  at 
11-30  a.  m.,  conducted  by  C.  A, 
LIndau;  prayer  meeting  will  be  at  7; 
evening  service,  7:45  p.  m.  The  pastor 
will  preach  on  Matth.  xxvi 
Mark  xiv:  1-64.  The  theme. 
Great  Confession." 

•  •      • 
Presbyterian — A  t 


63-66.   and 
"The 


First 


the 


The 
be   a 


Palm  Sun 

Holv    com- 

9:45    a.    m. 

class,    10    a. 

prayer     confirmation    and 

preacher.  Bishop  Mor- 


morning    on 
.Said,   "Amen." 
irg  will   be: 
The  services 
and    7:45   p. 


First 

street 

pastor, 

in    the 

People 


of 

he 

Wur- 

each 

)alm3 

These 

the  bishop 

mementos  of  the 


Wagner 
Processiona!   hymn — •All  Glory,  Laud 

and    Honor"     ^^^S>*J!?Jf?; 

Venite  and  Gloria •  •  ^Iroy 

Benedicite   In    D Farmer 

golo — "The    Palms"    Faure 

Miss   Myrtle  Hobbs. 
Confirmation     hymn — '"1     Need     "Thee 

Everv   Hour"    Lowry 

Hvmn— 'The  Son  of  God  Goes  Forth' 

_ (^of  t 

Offertory  solo — "Jerusalem" Parker 

G.  Le  Roy  Hall. 
Recessional  hymn — "Ride  on,  Rlde^on. 

in    Majesty'"    Dykes 

Organ    postlude— '"War   March    of   the 

Priests'*  Mendelssohn 

VESPER   SERVICE— 6    P.    M. 
Professional      hymn— "Go      to      I'ark 

Gethsemane '"     Redhead 

Chants  Watson 

Hymn— "Softly     Now     the     Light     of 

T,av"  W^eber 

Solo      ..■:.■.■.■■.■ selected 

Miss  Jean  Wanless.  ,, 

Recessional   hymn — "Abide   W  1th    Me 

. . . Hopkins 

Organ  "postlude    '.'.'. Selected 

Le  May. 
Chester  M.  Smith,  organist  and  choir- 
master. 

Holy  week  services — There  will  be  a 
daily  celebration  of  the  holy  commun- 
ion at  10  a.  m.  on  each  day  of  holy 
week  with  the  exception  of  Good  Fri- 
day. The  dean  will  be  celebrant  on 
Monday  and  Tuesday,  and  the  bishop  on 
Wednesday  and  Thursday  at  10  a.  m. 

The  dallv  Lenten  services  will  con- 
tinue at  4:3o  p.  m.  with  a  short  address 
on   the  texts  for  the  day. 

On  Maundy  Thursday  nl.«;ht  there  will 
be  a  lecture  and  devotional  service  at 
8  p.  m.  oa  "The  Institution  of  the 
Lord's  Supper."  The  lecture  will  be  il- 
lustrated  with  stereoptlcon   views. 

Good  Friday  services — Morning  pray- 
er and  holy  communion  witii  the  bishop 
as  celebrant  will  be  at  9  a.  m. 

There  will  be  a  three-hour  service 
conducted  by  Bishop  Morrison,  assisted 
bv  Dean  Wurtele.  Rev.  A.  Quinn  of  St. 
John's  church.  Lakeside;  Rev.  O.  Collier 


Presbyterian     church.       Second 
and     Tliird     avenue     east,     the 
Rev.    Robert    Yost,    will    preach 
the    s).bject:    "The 
"  The  theme  for  the  even- 
••The    Home  of  the   Rush."' 
will  be  held  at  10:30  a.  m. 
m.  At   8   o"clock   Wdnesday. 
Thursday    and    Friday    evenings,    there 
will   be   special   services   In    the   church. 
The  subjects  for     the     three     evenings 
will    be:    "The      Cross    and      Its    Love," 
"The   Cross    and    Its   Hope.""     and    ""The 
Cross    Unavoidable,"    respectively.    The 
musical      program      for      the      Sunday 
services  follows: 

MORNING. 

Organ     prelude Saint-Saens 

Anthem — "Jerusalem"      Parker 

Response — "O  Come  Unto  Him" 

Hanscom 

Offertorv^-Barcarolle     Offenbach 

Solo— "The    Palms"    Faure 

Mr.    Brown. 

Solo — "The    Palms" Faure 

Mr.  Brown. 

Organ    postlude Rinck 

EVENING. 

Organ     prelude Schubert 

Anthem — "Gently,     Lord,      O     Gently 

I^ad    Us"     Bledermann 

Offertory — "At     Twilight" Nevln 

Anthem — "Love    Not    the    World" 

Sullivan 

Organ    postlude Faulkes 

«  •  * 
I'nion  Chnrcli — The  services  of  the 
Union  church  are  held  In  the 
Knights  of  Pythias'  hall.  118  West 
Superior  street,  Sunday  morning  at 
1(1-50  and  in  the  evening  at  8 
o'clock.  The  subject  of  the  sermons 
for  the  day  will  be:  ""Sympathy"  Sun- 
day school  will  be  at  noon.  The  lesson 
which  will  be  '"How  To  Develop  Your 
Talents.'"  There  will  be  no  meeting  of 
the  Christian  Endeavor  society  on  ac- 
count of  the  poor  farm  service  In  the 
afternoon.  Mid-week  service  will  be 
Wednesday  evening  in  the  hall  at  8 
o'clock.  B.  V.  Black  is  the  pastor. 
«  •  • 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian — At  the 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  church,  John 
Culbert  Faries,  pastor,  there  will  be 
communion  at  10:30  a.  m..  with  recep- 
tion of  members  and  Installation  of 
elders  The  Bible  school  will  meet 
at  12  o'clock  and  the  Endeavor  society 
at  6-45  p.  m.  The  topic  for  the  sermon 
at  7  30  p.  m.  will  be,  "The  Crusades," 
the  fifth  in  a  series  on    "The  Triumphs 

of    Faith." 

*       *       • 

Betbesda      !Vor\Teglan      Lutheran — At 

Bethesda   Norwegian    Lutheran   church. 


Sixth  avenue  east  and  Fifth  street, 
there  will  be  no  services  Sunday  fore- 
noon as  the  pastor,  Rev.  Theodore  J. 
Anstad.  will  conduct  services  and  con- 
firmation at  Foxboro,  Wis.  Luther 
Young  People's  society  will  have  its 
meeting  at  7:45  o'clock  In  the  evening. 
Norwegian  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
9  a.  m.  and  English  Sunday  school  at 
noon.  Communion  services  will  be  held 
Holy  Thursday  In  the  evening  at  7:45 
o'clock.  Services  on  Good  Friday  will 
be  in  the  evening  at  7:45  o'clock.  The 
ladies'  aid  society  will  meet  with  Mrs. 
J.  Olson,  Wednesday  afternoon,  at  2 
o"clock. 

•  *  « 
Norwegian  Uanlsh  Bethany  Metho- 
dist Episcopal — Services  In  the  Norwe- 
gian Danish  Bethany  M.  E.  church. 
Sixty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Polk  street 
Rev.  C.  W.  Schevenlus.  pastor,  will  be 
as  follows:  Sunday  school,  9:45  a.  m.; 
services,  10:4  5  a.  m. ;  Epworth  league, 
7:10  p.  m.;   services,  8  p.   m. 

«       •       « 

Graee    Methodlsh    Kplscopal — At    the 

Grace  Metliodist  Episcopal  church. 
Twenty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  preaching  by  the  pastor  will  be 
at  10:30  a.  m..  and  at  7:30  p.  m.  The 
class  meeting  will  be  at  9:30  a.  m. 
Sunday  school  will  be  at  noon,  R.  R. 
Forward  suprlntendent.  Easter  Sun- 
day at  10:30  a.  m.  the  Sunday  school 
win  give  an  Easter  program.  The 
benevolent  offerings  for  the  year  will 
be  taken.  Friday  evening  at  7:30 
o"clock  a  union  meeting  of  all  the  Ep- 
worth league  societies  of  Duluth  and 
neighboring  towns  will  be  held   in  this 

church. 

•  «       • 

Tbeosophloal — The  Theosoph'cal  so- 
ciety holds  Its  regular  meetings  for 
members  on  Thursday  evenings  at  8 
o'clock  In  Room  28,  Wlnthrop  block. 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  street. 
Use  the  avenue  entrance.  Open  classes 
are  held  on  Monday  evenings.  The 
study  Is  about  "Esoteric  Christianity." 
and  public  classes  on  Sunday  afternoon 
will  meet  at  3  o"clock.  to  which  any 
one  lnt%rested  In  Theosophlcal  study  Is 
welcome. 

•  «      * 
St.    Mark's    Afrtoan    Methodist    Rpls- 

eopal— At  St.  Mark"s  African  Methodist 
Episcopal  church.  Jonathan  Brewer, 
pastor,  there  will  be  preaching  In  both 
morning  and  evening  by  the  pastor. 
At  the  morning  service,  at  11  o  clock, 
the  theme  will  be  "The  Triumphant 
Entrv."  At  the  evening  service,  at  8 
o'clock,  the  theme  will  be,  "Does  Death 
End  All  of  Man's  Life?"  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  12:15  p.  m..  Mrs.  W.  C. 
Fox,  superintendent.  Song  and  praise 
service  -will  he  led  by  Mrs.  A.  S.  Ma- 
son, at  7:30  p.  m.  The  choir  will  sing. 
Mrs.  Samuel  Mehlel,  organist;  Harvey 
L.  Plttman,  director. 

•  •      • 
Kndlon     Methodist     Kplsoopal  —  The 

Rev.  John  Walker  Powell  will  preach 
In  the  Endlon  Methodist  Episcopal 
church.  First  street  and  Nineteenth 
avenue  east,  at  10:30  a.  m.,  on  "The 
Triumph  of  the  Meek,"  and  at  7:45  p. 
me.  on  "The  Humiliation  of  Christ. 
Lenten  services  will  be  continued 
throughout  the  week.  The  general 
topic  for  the  week  will  be  "'The  Pas- 
sion of  Christ,"'  and  the  subjects  for 
each  evening  will  be  as  follows:  Sun- 
day, "The  Humiliation  of  Christ; 
Monday,  "The  Enthusiasm  of  Christ,' 
Tuesday.  "The  Wisdom  of  Christ;' 
"Wednesday,  "The  Silence  of  Christ;" 
Thursday,  "The  Friendship  of  Christ;" 
Friday,  "The  Loneliness  of  Christ."  The 
sermon  Friday  evening  will  be  followed 
bv  communion.  Service  will  begin 
each  evening  at  7:45  o'clock  and  will 
be  held  in  the  lecture  room.  The  musi- 
cal program  for  Sunday  morning  fol- 
lows ,,   ,,, 

Organ   Prelude    Mallley 

Response — "Incline  Thine  Ear" 

Hanscom 

Arithem— '"The  Lord   Is  My.  Rock'"... 

Rogers 

Offertory " Dubois 

Solo — "Lord     My     God,"     (seven     last 

words  of  Christ)    Dubois 

George  E.  Suffel. 
Postlude    ^^*^}^ 

The    choir    consists    of:      Mrs.    Mark 
Baldwin,    Mrs.    James    F.    Walsh.    T.    J. 
Longtln.    George    E.    Suffel.      Organist, 
Miss  Carlotte  Slmonds. 
«       •       « 

St.  Peter's  Episcopal— At  St.  Peter's 
Episcopal  church.  Twenty-eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  First  street,  services 
next  Sunday  will  be  as  follows:  Swed- 
ish service  with  a  celebration  of  the 
holy  communion,  will  be  at  11  a.  m. 
Evening  praver  and  sermon  will  be  at 
8  o'clock  in  English.  Good  Friday  serv- 
ice will  be  from  noon  to  3  p.  m.  Swed- 
be  In  the  evening  at  8 


program      for     Sunday 
as  follows: 
Love    Thy    Kingdom, 


Ish  service  will 
o'clock. 

The    musical 
evening  will  be 
Processional — "I 

Lord"     

Magnificat H.  Smart 

Nunc  Dlmittls J.  Turle 

Hvmn — "'Lord    in    This    Thy    Mercy"8 

bay"    • 

DoxoloE-"    Bourgelos 

Solo— "Fear  Not  Ye.  O  Israel". D.  Buck 
Mrs.  William  Drummond.  > 

Offertory    Anon 

Orison — '"Now  the  Day  Is  Over"' 

Recessional — "Go     Labor     On,     Spend 

and    Be    Spent" 

Rev.  William  E.  Harmann,  rector; 
Mrs.   William  Drummond,   organist  and 

choir  director. 

•  *       « 

Lester  Park  M.  E. — At  the  Lester 
Park  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  east  and  Superior 
street,  services  will  be  conducted  to- 
morrow by  the  pastor.  Rev.  Charles  R. 
Oaten.  The  theme  of  the  morning  sermon 
will  be  "Righteousness  Triumphant," 
a  sermon  for  Palm  Sunday.  At  7:30 
o'clock  in  the  evening  the  pastor  will 
speak  on  the  theme.  "The  Compassion- 
ate God."  Sunday  school  will  meet  at 
noon  and  the  Epworth  league  at  6:30 
p.  m.,  led  by  Miss  Luclle  Norrls. 

•  «       « 

Seeond  Chnrch  of  Christ — At  the  Sec- 
ond Church  of  Christ,  Scientist.  Bur- 
gess hall,  312  West  First  street,  service 
will  be  held  at  10:45  a.  m..  the  subject 
being  "Are  Sin.  Disease  and  Death 
Real?"  The  Wednesday  evening  meet- 
ing win  begin  at  8  o'clock.  Reading 
room.  310  West  First  street.  Is  open 
daily    except    Sunday    from    2    until    6 

o'clock. 

•  ♦      • 

First  Methodist  Chnrch — At  the  First 
Methodist  church.  Third  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  The  pastor.  M.  S. 
Rice  will  preach;  morning  service 
will  be  at  10:30  o'clock.  A  Palm  Sun- 
day    sermon,     "Can     Christianity     Tri- 


Christlan    Endeavor 


Subject:     "What 
Has    Done    For   Me." 

Meetings      will    be    held    as    follows: 
First    Christian    church    at    6:30    p. 
leader.     Frederick      Kennard 
Congregational,      6:30      p.    m. 
Harbison  will  lead, 
at    6:45   p.    m.;   L    A 
charge.       Lakeside 
p.   m.;   Stanley 
minster 


m.; 
Pilgrim 
Eugene 
First  Presbyterian 
Marvin  will  be  In 
Presbyterian  at  6 
Lamb  will  lead.  West- 
Presbyterian  at  6:45  p.  m.; 
Junior  society.  3:30  p.  m.  Smlthvllle 
society  at  7  p.  m.;  Miss  Agnes  New- 
baucr  will  lead.  Colbyvllle  society 
at  10:30  a.  m..  Richard  Brian,  leader. 
Glen  Avon  Presbyterian  will  meet 
at  6:45  p.  m. ;  Melvln  Hoff  will  lead. 
Poor  farm  service  will  be  In  charge 
of  the  Union  church  society  and  on 
account  of  this  service  they  will  omit 
their   regular  evening  meeting.     B.   V. 


Black  will  be  the  speaker.  There  will 
be  music  by  the  choir  and  a  violin  solo 
by   Miss   Tena   Weddell. 

On  Tuesday,  April  11  at  8:15  p.  m.. 
the  Lakeside  society  will  hold  a  meet- 
ing   of    all    committees    at    the    church. 

Union  Church  Disciples'  society  added 
four  members  to  its  roll  at  their  busi- 
ness meeting  Monday  evening.  April  9. 
At  this  meeting  the  vice  president. 
George  Nelson,  who  will  move  to  Port- 
land, was  presented  with  a  handsome 
Christian  Efndeavor  emblem  by  his  fel- 
low Endeavorers.  This  society  reports 
that  Miss  Grace  Cameron  of  the  Clo- 
quet  society,  wjsls  a  visitor  at  their 
meeting  last  Sunday  evening.  They 
have  completed  payment  of  their  pledge 
of  $48  to  the  Bethel  building  fund. 

Announcement  in  regard  to  Easter 
morning  meting  will  be  made  next 
week. 


umph?"  will  be  given.  Evening  serv- 
ice will  be  at  7:45  o'clock.  A  series 
of  sermons  on  "Where  Men  Fail."  will 
be  opened  with  a  sermon  on  "Adam's 
Failure."  The  series  will  consider  a 
number  of  the  Indicative  Incidents  Of 
Bible  characters  In  illustration  of  the 
danger  points  of  life.  Sunday  school 
will  meet  at  noon.  Watson  S.  Moore, 
superintendent.  Epworth  League  will 
meet  at  6:45  p.  m.  i^  i^ 
•      •      "w       * 

First  Baptist  Church — At  this  church. 
First  street  and  Ninth'  avenue  east,  R. 
Edward  Sayes,  minister,  the  Sunday 
sermon  subjects  will  be  as  follows: 
Morning  service,  "Can  Our  Modern 
Civilization  Give  an  Adequate  Mean- 
ing to  Our  Existence?"  evening  serv- 
ices, "A  Cowardly  Judge."  A  cordial 
welcome  will  be  given  to  all.  We  In- 
vite any  without  church  homes  to 
worship  with  us.  The  musical  program 
follows: 

MORNING. 

Prelude     Barrett 

Anthem — ^"I   Lay   My   Sins   On   Jesus" 

Tours 

Offertory     Salome 

Anthem — "No    Shadows   Yonder" 

CJflul 

Postlude     «. Barrett 

EVENING. 

Prelude     Godard 

Anthem — "Hark.    Hark    My    Soul" 

Shelley 

Offertory     Batiste 

Po.stlude     Dubois 

The  choir  consists  of:  Soprano,  Mrs. 
Anderson;  alto,  Mrs.  'Brown;  tenor, 
William  Norton;  bas.s,  Don  Gearhart; 
organist,    W.    H.    Hannock. 

•  *       « 

St.      Matthew's     German     Lutheran— 

At  St.  Matthews  German  Lutheran 
church.  Fourth  street  and  Sixth  avenue 
east,  Rev.  Herman  Drews,  pastor,  the 
program  during  the  holy  week  will  be 
as  follows:  Palm  Sunday — Sunday 
school  at  9:15  a.  m.  Examination  and 
confirmation  services  will  begin  at  10 
a.  m.  No  services  will  be  held  In  the 
evening.  At  3  p.  m.  the  quarterly  busi- 
ness meeting  will  be  held  In  the  church. 
On  Good  Friday  services  will  be  at 
10:30  a.  m.  and  in  the  evening  at  7:30 
o'clock  confessional  and  holy  com- 
munion. On  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  the 
Luther  league  will  meet  at  the  church. 
On  Easter  Sunday  at  10  a.  m.  confes- 
sional and  holy  communion  Included. 
There  will  be  no  evening  services,  the 
pastor  administering  the  holy  com- 
munion for  Grace  mlsstton  in  Eveleth. 
On  Easter  Monday  evening  services 
will  be  held  at  St.  Matthew's  church  at 
7:45  o'clock. 

•  *       * 

Central  Baptist — At  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church,  First  street  and  Twentieth 
avenue  west.  Rev.  J.  Wilfrid  Lough- 
rldge  will  preach  at  7:30  p.  m.  on 
"What  Shall  I  Do  With  Jesus?"  Sev- 
eral laymen  will  speak  at  the  morning 
service  on  the  "Laymen's  Movement." 
The  pastor  will  give  a  short  talk. 
Young  people's  meeting  will  be  at  6:30 
p.  m.     Sunday  school  at  12  o'clock. 

•  •       • 
Asbbury  Methodist  Elplscopal— At  the 

Ashbury  M.  E.  church.  Sixtieth  avenue 
west  antl  Raleigh  street,  morning  wor- 
ship will  be  at  10:30  o'clock;  evening. 
7:30;  Sunday  school.  11:45  a.  m.;  Junior 
Epworth  league.  3  p.  m.  The  pastor. 
W.  G.  Boyle,  will  speak  in  the  morning 
on  the  "Dynamic  Power  of  the  Cross,  ' 
and  In  the  evening  on  ""Holding  Fast." 

•  •      • 

Lakeside  Mission — At  Lakeside  Swed- 
ish !=!unday  school  mission,  816  Forty- 
seventh  avenue  east,  there  will  be  Sun- 
day school  at  3  o'clock,  conducted  by  A. 
Stoltz.   superintendent. 

•  •      * 
First    German    Methodist   Episcopal— 

At  the  First  German  M.  E.  churc'n. 
Fifth  avenue  east  and  Sixth  street,  the 
pastor,  Rev.  W.  A.  Weiss,  will  preach 
at  10  a.  m.  and  7:30  p.  m.  Sunday 
school  win  meet  at  11  a.  m.;  Epworth 
league  at  7  p.  m.  Services  will  be  held 
ever.y  evening  In  the  week,  commencing 
at  7:45. 

•  *  • 
Lakeside  Preshyterlan^At  the  Lake- 
side I'resbyterlan  church.  Forty-fifth 
avenue  cast  and  McCulloch  street,  the 
pastor.  H.  B.  Sutherland,  will  preach  at 
morning  and  evening  services.  10:30 
and  7.  The  theme  for  morning  wor- 
ship will  be  "Palm  Sunday,  Then  Pente- 
cost." The  Sunday  school  hour  Is  12  m., 
R.  S.  Manley.  superintendent  of  school; 
Mrs.  S.  A.  Blair,  superintendent  of 
primary  department,  and  A.  L.  McDer- 
mld,  leader  of  McCollum  Bible  class. 
Christian  Endeavor  service  will  com- 
mence promptly  at  6  o'clock.  The 
theme  for  the  evening  service  will  be 
"NIcodemus  at  the  Close  of  "Good  Fri- 
day." "  Service  for  prayer  and  praise 
will  be  held  on  Thursday  evening  at  8 
o"clock. 

•  •      * 

First  Xorvreglan-Danlsb  Methodist 
Episcopal — At  the  First  Norwegian- 
Danish  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Twentj'^-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street,  preaching  service  will  be  at 
10:30  a.  m.,  topic,  "Jesus  Entering  Je- 
rusalem." The  Sunday  school  will 
meet  at  noon,  John  J.  Moe.  superintend- 
ent. The  Epworth  league  will  be  held 
at  6:45  p.  m.  At  7:45  p.  m.  a  song  serv- 
ice will  be  held. 

•  •       • 
St.   Luke's   Hospital — At   the   hospital 

chapel  service  will  be  at  2:30  p.  m..  Sun- 
day, the  Rev.  A.  W.  Ry«n,  chaplain.  A 
musical  program  has  been  arranged  as 
follows:  ■• 

Hymn — ""Hold  Thou  MV  Hand"'.  .Briggs 
Earl  BaHer. 

"Palm  Branches" Faure 

Miss   Florence  Webb. 

Violin    solo — Selected    .i.,.. 

Miss  Eleanor  Kraft. 
Miss  Ruby   Krause,  Accompanist. 

•  •  • 
First  rnltarlan — At  the  First  Uni- 
tarian church.  First  street  and  Eighth 
avenue  east.  Rev.  George  R.  Gebauer, 
minister.  Sunday  school  will  be  at  9:45 
a.  m..  church  service  at  11  o'clock.  Sub- 
ject of  sermon.  "The  Triumph  of  the 
Ideal."  Mrs.  W.  C.  Winton  will  sing.  A 
social  meeting  will  be  held  at  the  home 
of  the  minister  at  8  o'clock  in  the  even- 
ing. The  last  chapter^tof  "Varieties  of 
Religious  Experience"  will  be  read  and 
discussed.  Everybody  ;ls  heartily  wel- 
come. > 

•  •      •  . 
Second   Presb>'terlanV^At   this  church 

Rev.  William  S.  Middlemass  will  preach 
morning  and  evening.  The  morning 
service  will  be  at  10:45  o"clock;  evening 
at  7:45  p.  m. :  Sunday  school  at  noon.  E. 
E.  Williams,  superintendent;  Christian 
Endeavor  at  6:45  p.  m. 

•  «      • 

AVest  Duluth  Baptist — At  the  West 
Duluth  Baptist  church  the  pastor.  Rev. 
H.  Seiinger,  will  preach  at  10:30  a.  m. 
on  "We  Would  See  Jesus"  and  at  7:45 
p.  m.  on  "Christ's  Judgment  of  His 
Cross."  Sunday  school  will  be  at  noon. 
B.  Y.  P.  U.  at  6:45  p.  m.  Prayer  meet- 
ing Thursday  evening. 
«       *       « 

St.  Stephen's  German-EnKllsh  Luth<\ 
erau — At  St.  Stephen's  German-English 
Lutheran  church,  Sixty-seventh  avenue 
west  and  Raleigh  street,  Walter  Sievers, 
pastor,  there  will  be  services  Sunday 
evening  at  7:45  o'clock,  conducted  in 
the  English  language.  At  St.  Stephen's 
East  end  branch.  Fourth  avenue  east 
and  Fifth  street,  there  will  be  German 
services  in  the  afternoon  at  3  o'clock. 

•  •      * 

Pilgrim  Congregational — At  the  Pil- 
grim Congregational  church,  Alexander 
Milne,  pastor,  the  morning  sermon  will 
be  on  "Christ's  Triumphal  Entrance 
Into  Jersusalem,'"  and  the  evening  ser- 
mon. '"The  Highest  Evidence  of  the 
Dlvlneness  of  Christ's  Work." 
The  musical  program  follows: 
MORNING. 

Prelude    Gounod 

Duet — "Emmanuel"'    Coombs 

Mrs.   Buck  and  Miss   Hyland. 

Anthem — "It    Is    Finished"     Dubois 

Offertory     Dvorak 

Prelude    Mendelssohn 

EVENING. 

Prelude    Thomas 

Anthem — "Holiest    Breathe    an    Even- 
ing   Blessing" Martin 

Offertory    Andrews 

Choir:  Florence  Hyland,  soprano; 
Mrs.  R.  C.  Buck,  alto;  John  C.  Nafe. 
tenor;  Harry  Gearhart,  bass;  Faith 
Rogers,  organist  and  choir  director. 

•  •      •  ~ 
St.    John's    English    Lutheran — At    St. 

John's  English  Lutheran  church,  cor- 
ner of  Lake  avenue  north  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  J.  E.  Shewell.  pastor,  will 
conduct  morning  services  at  10:30. 
There  will  be  special  services  and  mu- 
sic appropriate  to  Palm  Sunday  and  a 
class  of  catechumens  will  be  confirmed. 
Baptism  will  also  be  a  part  of  the  serv- 
ice. The  theme  of  the  sernwn  will  be, 
"Each  Man  Hath  His  Lonely  Peak." 
Sunday  school  will  meet  at  12  m.  and 
evening  services  at  3,  the  subject  being 
"The  Half-Man  In  the  Trial."  During 
the  coming  week,  there  will  be  special 
Lenten    services   each    evening   at    8    p. 


m.  On  Thursday  evening  and  Easter 
morning  the  Lord"s  Supper  will  be  ad- 
ministered. The  ladies'  aid  will  meet 
on  Wednesday  afternoon,  April  12,  at 
the  home  of  Mrs.  J.  H.  Hall,  2225  West 
Third  street. 

*      •      * 

Plymouth  ConKregatloaai — At  Ply- 
mouth Congregational  church.  West 
Duluth,  Rev.  A.  Clark  of  Dawson, 
Minn.,  will   preach  at   10:30  a.   m. 

MINBrA 
UNlVERSrrY 

President  Vincent  Speaks  at 

the  Annual  Y.  M.  C  A. 

Banquet 

Loss  of  Dean  Pattee  of  the 

Law  School  Generally 

Mourned. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — President  Vincent 
made  his  first  appearance  at  a  univer- 
sity function  at  the  annual  Young 
Men's  Christian  association  banquet. 
Ordinarily  this  banquet  Is  restricted  to 
the  membership  of  the  association.  This 
year,  owing  to  what  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
considered  the  unusual  and  general  In- 
terest of  the  program.  It  was  made  an 
all-university    banquet. 


»»»]ill|(»)ttl|(»»>|[»li(»»«»l|(«)|(«».»»»»»»»»»»»»»*»»»»»»l|(»»»»» 


ii 


HIGH  SCHOOL  NOTES 


Spring  Vacation  Ilext  Week  —  Sophomore  Basket 
Ball  Players  Receive  Sweaters — Students  Enthusi- 
astic Over  Defect  of  Superior  —  Forum  Notes — 
Anonia  Notes  —  Sophomore  Girls  Give  Party — 
Freshmen  Win  Track  Meet — Seniors  Busy  on  Es- 
says —  Tryout  for  Declamation  Team  —  Girls 
I       to  Hold  Spread  for  Cast  of  Senior  Play. 

»HiH(»»»»K(»»»»i|nK»««»»<:)K»»»****»**'**»***»*' 


it 

it 


it 


and  about  300 
tickets  were  sold.  Headed  by  Presi- 
dent Vincent,  the  speakers  were  Rev. 
James  Freeman  of  St.  Mark's  parish; 
Hon.  James  Gray,  ex-mayor  of  Minne- 
apolis and  candidate  for  governor  or 
Minnesota  at  the  last  election;  and 
Harold  Hull,  who  represented  the  men 
of  the  university.  Dr.  C.  P.  Slgerfoos 
was  toastmaster.  Mr.  Gray  Is  a  gradu- 
ate of  Minnesota  and  was  the  student 
who  welcomed  President  Northrop  in 
behalf  of  the  student  body  when  he 
took  the  presidency  of  the  university 
twenty-seven  years  ago. 

•  •       • 

Miss  Dorothy  Loyhad  has  been  elect- 
ed May  queen  by  the  student  body  for 
the  coming  May  festival. 

•  *      * 
All   Minnesota   Is   mourning    the   loss 

of  William  S.  Pattee,  late  dean  of  the 
law  school.  He  and  Dr.  Northrop  were 
close  friends  In  the  twenty-flve  years 
of  their  Joint  work  and  In  commenting 
on  his  death  Dr.  Northrop  said:  "Dean 
W.  S.  I'attee  was  the  flrsi  professor  of 
the  college  of  law  in  the  Lniverslty  of 
Minnesota,  and  subsequently  became 
dean.  From  the  reorganization  of  the 
law  college  to  the  present  year  he  has 
been  the  Inspiring  leader  In  the  work 
of  the  college,  and  the  Institution  as 
It  exists  today  is  a  monument  to  his 
faithful  and  able  service.  He  was  not 
only  an  earnest  and  helpful  teacher, 
but  he  had  high  ideals  of  character  as 
well  as  of  learning  and  he  strove  to 
Inspire  his  students  with  ambition  to 
be  true  and  honorable  men  quite  as 
earnestly  as  to  be  learned  lawyers. 
For  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century  he 
has  given  his  life  to  the  development 
of  the  law  college,  and  he  has  made  It 
an  Institution  of  high  character,  one  of 
which  the  graduates  are  Justly  proud. 
His  pupils  all  over  the  country.  In 
active  practice  of  the  law,  wul  be 
deeply  saddened  by  the  news  of  his 
death,  and  his  colleagues  and  all  the 
university  faculty  will  mourn  with 
them  the  death  of  a  true  friend  as  well 
as  an  able  educator." 

•  •      • 

Under  direction  of  Dean  Woods,  the 
seeds  distribution  which  the  legislature 
made  provision  for  some  time  ago  Is 
being  carried  out  among  the  destltue 
fire  sufferers  of  the  burned  district  of 
Northern  Minnesota.  Of  the  $25,000  ap- 
propriated $22,000  has  been  spent  for 
seed  and  the  remainder  has  been  set 
aside  for  the  sacking,  sealing  and 
transportation  of  the  seed  to  the  coun- 
ty auditors. 

•  •      « 

On  the  recommendation  of  Dean 
Shenehon.  $900  was  appropriated  to 
provide  for  a  summer  camp  to  give 
electrical  engineers  an  opportunity  to 
do  practical  neld  work. 

•  •      « 

At  a  board  of  regents'  meeting  a  res- 
olution of  appreciation  was  passed, 
lauding  In  the  highest  terms  the  work 
of  President  Northrop,  emeritus,  and 
his  Immeasureable  services  to  the  state 
and  university,  both  as  a  citizen  and  as 
an  educator.  The  resolution  is  In  part 
as  follows: 

"Cyrus  Northrop  became  president  of 
the  university  In  August,  1884,  and 
served  In  that  office  until  April  1,  1911. 
He  retired  at  his  own  request  after  a 
successful  administration  of  twenty-six 
and  one-half  years.  It  is  right  that 
there  be  put  on  the  records  something 
of  the  man  and  his  work.  His  activi- 
ties have  not  been  confined  to  the  uni- 
versity nor  to  the  field  of  education. 
No  movement  for  the  betterment  of  the 
state  or  Its  people  has  been  without  his 
support.  With  singular  tact  but  with 
much  force  he  has  ever  supported  the 
right.  So  manifold  have  been  his  ac- 
tivities that  a  circumstantial  recital  or 
them  would  amount  almost  to  a  history 
of  the  state  for  more  than  a  quarter  of 
a  century.  Future  historians  will  rank 
him  with  Minnesota's  best  men — the  na- 
tion's best  men.  His  retirement  is  felt 
bv  each  member  as  a  perslnal  loss. 
He  carries  with  him  our  best  wishes, 
and  we,  together  with  the  people  of  the 
state,  express  the  hope  that  he  may 
long  enjov  the  blessings  of  health  and 
contentment,  and  that  we  may  long 
have  him  as  a  wise  counselor  and 
friend."  ... 

Eleven  university  girls  went  before 
the  senatorial  finance  committee  to 
plead  for  a  careful  reconsideration  of 
the  appropriation  for  the  proposed 
girls"     gymnasium.       Four  of  the     girls 

spoke. 

•      •      • 

President  Vincent  wrote  an  article 
for  the  Minnesota  Magazine  on  "North- 
rop Hall  and  University  Unity."'  The 
Northrop  tribute  which  the  Men"s  union 
is  trying  to  secure  is  needed,  so  the 
writer  points  out,  to  foster  greater 
community  spirit  at  Minnesota.  The 
benefits  in  the  way  of  a  greater  college 
spirit  from  a  meh"8  building,  as  Illus- 
trated In  the  Harvard  union,  Harry 
Houston  hall  at  Pennsylvania  and  the 
Reynolds  club  at  Chicago  are  narrated 
In  a  convincing  style. 

The  University  Glee  club  will  leave 
on  their  Easter  trip.  They  give  con- 
certs in  St  Cloud,  Alexandria,  Glenwood 
and  Bralnerd,  returning  to  Minneapolis 
Friday. 

"DONT  KILl'tHE  BIRDS.' 


Game  Warden  Munch  Urges  Youth 
to  Spare  Songsters. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  8.  —  Game 
"Warden  Munch  is  going  to  make  a 
special  effort  this  spring  to  protect 
harmless  birds, 
operation 


Next  week  comes  the  spring  vaca- 
tion. 

Many  of  the  high  school  tea?hers  will 
leave  for  their  homes  today.  Miss 
Currey  will  go  to  Minneapolis;  Miss 
Kendall  to  St.  Paul;  Miss  Ct  mpton  to 
Chicago;  Miss  Goodhuv  to  Northfleld, 
Minn.:  Miss  Wright  to  Eau  Claire;  Mr. 
Phillips  to  Mt.  Carol,  111. 

Mr.  .Schilling,  Mr.  Romieuj;  and  Mr. 
Brackett  wU  also  spend  the  vacation 
out  of  the  city. 

Those  of  the  students,  whose  work 
Is  In  a  doubtful  condition  a  "e  Intend- 
ing to  review  the  semesters  Aork  dur- 
ing the  next  week. 

•  •      * 

The  chapel  exercls-^s  Fric'ay  were 
marked  by  the  awarding  of  Jerseys  to 
the  champion  sophomore  Inter-class 
basket    ball    team. 

K.  Harris.  Kerns.  Elder.  Johnson, 
Kolstad  and  Duclett  rec«lved  the 
sweaters  which  were  given  by  the  Ath- 
letic association.  Capt.  Harris  made 
a  short  speech  In  which  h^ii  thanked 
the  Athletic  association  for  the  prizes. 

•  •       • 

The  students  of  the  high  ;jchool  are 
In  a  happy  frame  of  mind  ov<!r  the  vic- 
tory from  Superior  Central  basket  ball 
team,  Wednesday  evening.  This  vic- 
tory causes  a  three-cornered  tie  be- 
tween the  Central  high  antl  Normals 
of  Superior  and  D.  C.  H.  S.  It  Is 
doubtful  whether  this  tie  will  be 
plaj-«ed  off,  but  as  It  stands.  Central 
can  claim  the  championship,  which  Is 
very  gratifying  to  the  Central  root- 
ers. 

•  •      • 

During  vacation  the  high  school  de- 
bating team  will  be  busy  preparing  for 
Its  next  contest  with  the  H'^est  high 
school  of  Minneapolis  on  Ap-ll  28.  The 
debate  will  take  place  In  the  Assembly 
hall  of  the  high  school.  Following  the 
Minneapolis  contest  the  debating  team 
from  Pine  City  will  come  to  Duluth  on 
May  26.  The  Pine  City  trio  won  from 
Duluth  last  year  aud  the  Ceiitral  team 
Is  eager  for  a  victory  ovur  Its  old 
rivals. 

The  Duluth  team  will  be  ctmposed  of 
Roger  Lerch,  Fred  Weinberg  and  Jesse 
Cohen.  A  banquet  will  be  given  the 
visiting  teams  after  each  of  these  de- 
bat'f'S.  _ 

On  May  5  the  members  of  the  Forum 
will  give  on  open  meeting  at  which  the 
much-talked  of  mock  trial  will  be  pre- 
sented.      The    participants     lave    been 


working  hard   and   are   eager  for  suc- 
cess. 

•  •      • 

The  Anonia  has  set  April  24  for  the 
date  of  Its  play.  Th«e  title  of  the  pro- 
duction is  "Captain  Joe'"  and  is  a  storjr 
of  life  at  a  girls'  school.  The  play  will 
be  open  to  all  the  high  school  stu- 
dents. 

On  May  1,  the  Anonia  and  Forum 
will  hold  a  debate  on  the  question. 
"Resolved,     That     Capital     Punishment 

Should  be  Abolished." 

•  •      • 

About  a  score  of  sophomore  glrla 
gave  an  informal  party  last  Tuesday 
in  honor  of  Laura  Plnkerton.  formerly 
of  Duluth,  and  a  member  of  the  1913 
class.  The  party  was  given  in  one  of 
the  high  school  rooms.  Mrs.  Plnker- 
ton. Miss  Taylor  and  Miss  Addle  Smith 
were  also  guests  at  the  party. 

•  •      • 

The  freshmen  girls  won  the  Inter- 
class  track  meet,  which  was  held  in 
the  gymnasium  Wednesday.  Miss  An- 
nie Brown  of  the  senior  team  was  the 
highest  point  winner,  securing  IS 
points.  The  freshmen  made  37  points, 
the  jiophomores  and  seniors  each  19 
and   the   Juniors   9. 

•  •       • 

Tl'rs  Jean  Wanless  and  Miss  Marlon 
Merritt  sang  the  solo  parts  of  one  of 
Mr.  Custance"?  compositions  In  chapel 
Friday  morning. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  Sprague  gave  the  final  instruo- 
tiors  for  tne  senior  essays  Thursday 
and  Friday.  Many  of  the  seniors  will 
complete  vhe  bulk  of  the  work  on  es- 
says during  vacation. 

•  •      • 

The  preliminary  tryouts  for  the  dec- 
lamation team  were  held  Thursday  and 
Friday.  Many  of  the  candidates  did 
comparatively  good  work  and  from  the 
present  outlook  Central  should  again 
win  the  Waliace  cup.  Roger  Lerch  of 
last  year's  team  will  probably  take 
care  of  the  oratorical  part  and  the 
Judges  are  finding  It  difficult  to  choose 
one  to  take  Stanley  Lamb's  place  In 
the  declomatlon  work.  The  final  try- 
out  win  be  held  Immediately  after  va- 
cation. 

•  •      • 

Russel  Holgate.  '05,  was  a  visitor  at 
high  school  Wednesday.  Arnold  Berg, 
'10.  visited  school  Thursday. 

•  •       • 

A  number  of  senior  girls  entertained 
the  members  of  the  cast  of  the  senior 
play  In  the  old  drawing  room  after  the 
play  last  evening.  A  spreau  was  pre- 
pared by  the  girls. 


a 


MEET  AFTER  MANY  TEARS. 

Wadena  Postoffice  Official  Meets 
Brother  After  Thirty-Two  Years. 

"Wadena.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — H.  T.  Blvans.  as- 
sistant postmaster,  is  enjoying  a  visit 
from  his  brother,  whom  he  had  not 
seen  for  thirty-two  years.  The  broth- 
er is  F.  M.  Blvans,  and  he  arrived 
In  the  city  Monday  morilng.  His 
home  is  in  Vermillion  coun:y,  111.,  but 
he  came  here  from  Omaha,  where 
he  had  been  visiting,  his  sen. 

When  F.  M.  Blvans  catered  the 
local  postoffice  he  startcl  to  write 
a  postal  card.  H.  T.  Bivaaj  sized  him 
up  and  finally  spoke  to  him.  The 
Illinois  visitor  failed  to  recognize  his 
brother  at  first,  but  when  H.  T.  Bl- 
vans spoke  the  second  tim<!  he  recog- 
nized the  voice. 

Thirty-two  years  ago  next  May  H. 
T.  Blvans  left  his  farm  home  In  Illi- 
nois to  come  to  Minnesota  and  he  has 
never  been  back  home  fince.  His 
brother  remained  at  homa  and  has 
lived  there  continuously.  This  week 
H.  T.  Blvans  Is  taking  a  lay-off  and 
Is  enjoying  the  visit  with  lis  brother 
to   the  utmost. 


■T 


And  Worn-Out,  Worried  Parents  Find 

Comfort  in  Cuticura  Soap 

and  Ointment. 


FLYING  PANCAKE  SENDS 

COOK  TO  THE  HOSPITAL. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  8.  — 
Knocked  down  and  Injured,  so  it 
would  seem,  by  a  flying  pancake, 
Emma  Balzine.  aged  18  yeirs,  a  cook 
In  a  lunchroom.  Is  In  tht:  city  hos- 
pital. 

Miss  Balzlne  was  cooking  pancakes 
on  a  three-burner  gas  stave  In  the 
restaurant  kitchen  A  gait  oven  was 
beneath  the  apparatus.  "While  sho 
cooked  the  griddle  cakes  above,  the 
oven  filled  with  gas  an  explosion  fol- 
lowed and  Miss  Balzine  went  down 
amid  a   rain   of   griddle   cekes. 

Examination  of  the  stoAe  indicates 
that  no  part  of  the  stove  was  blown 
loose,  so  that  the  only  explanation 
remaining  Is  that  one  of  the  griddle 
cakes  Inflicted  the  damagit.  She  was 
not  seriously  hurt. 


Great  scabs 
removed  his 


Is  your  little  one  a  sufferer  from 
itching,  bumina  eceema  or  other  tor- 
turing, disfiguring  skin  trouble?  Are 
Jrou,  yourself,  worn  out  by  long,  sleep- 
ess  nights  and  ceaseless  anxiety,  and 
have  you  tried  treatment  after  treat- 
ment without  avail?  If  so,  you  will 
read  with  interest  the  following  letter 
from  Mrs.  Noble  Tubman,  of  Dodaon, 
Mont.,  telling  what  Cuticura  soap  and 
Cuticura  ointment  did  for  just  such  a 
case  as  yours: 

"When  my  baby  boy  was  six  months 
old,  his  bodfy  was  completely  covered 
with  large  sores  that  seemed  to  itch 
and  bum,  and  cause  terrible  sufferina. 
The  eruption  began  in  pimnles  which 
would  open  and  run,  maxina  large 
sores.  His  hair  came  out  ana  f5nger 
nails  fell  off,  and  the  sores  were  over 
the  entire  body,  causing  little  or  no 
sleep  for  baby  or  myeelL 
would  come  off  when  I 
shirt. 

"We  tried  a  great  many  remediee 
but  nothing  would  help  him,  till  a 
friend  induced  mf  to  try  Cuticura  coap 
and  ointment.  I  used  the  Cuticura 
soap  and  ointment  but  a  short  time 
before  I  could  see  that  he  was  improving, 
and  in  six  weeks'  time  he  was  entirely 
cured.  He  had  suffered  about  six  weeks 
before  we  tried  tlie  Cuticura  soap  and 
ointment,  although  we  had  tried  sev- 
eral other  things  and  doctors  too.  I 
think  the  Cuticura  remedies  will  do  all 
that  is  claimed  for  them,  and  a  great 
deal  more." 

Cuticura  soap  and  ointment  are  sold 
by  druggists  and  dealers  everywhere, 
but  mothers  of  skin-tortured  infanta 
and  children  can  obuin  a  liberal  sample 
of  each,  mailed  free,  with  a  thirty-two 
page  booklet  on  the  skin  and  its  treat- 
ment, by  addressing  "Cuticura,"  Dept. 
A,  Boston,  Mass. 


OU]R  PLATES 


only  violating 

and    vicious    to 

and  parents  and 

Interest   themselves 


He  'wants  the  co- 
of  all  teachers  In  an  en- 
deavor to  impress  on  the  minds  of 
children  that  it  is  not 
the  law,  but  wicked 
kill  birds  wantonly, 
all  adults  should 
In  stopping  the  practice. 

A    Reliable    Medlelne — "Sot    m    Narcotic. 

Mrs.  F.  Marti.  St.  Joe,  Mich.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctors 
medicine  did  not  cure  hlin.  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  In 
which  I  have  great  faith  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gagging  spells,  and  he  got  well  In  a 
short  time.  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  nevgr  with- 
out It  In   the  house."     An  druggjsta. 


success  In  this  particular  line  of  work 
Pleasure   In    pleasing  j articular    people.      If. you 
natural,  feel  comfortable  and  stay  up, 

NOTE  OUR 

GOLD  CROWNS  J^r^t" 

No  better  at  any  price  for. 

BRIDGE  WORK  IVi'gh't?' 09 

beauty  and  quality  has  never^^ 

been     excelled ~ 

All  Work  Guaranteed  Ten 


$3 


The  plate  depart- 
ment of  this  office 
is  under  the  per- 
sonal direction  of 
Dr.  Greer.  Every 
plate  we  make  is 
tried  in  the  mouth 
before  it  Is  com- 
pl'eted.  This  allows 
the  patient  to  pass 
upon  the  slr.e,  shape, 
color  and  length  of 
the  teeth  used.  Our 
the  fact  that  we  lake 
want  a  plate  to  look 
ask  for  Dr.  Greer. 

PRICES: 

SILVER  FILLINGS  h'l^t^^at  SQc 

any  price  In  city  or  elsewhere. 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  HI  ^^u  tC 

uea.  98  and ▼  " 

Years. 


UNION  F*i 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREEII  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Suparlpr  St.  Duluth 


Open  From 


l^/fftOMfti 


pffiH  re  PS*  B  rMoeps 


f£Jp   Providence  Building, 

^^'        Fecrtii  Avenue  Wes!  v^\ 
Superior  Street. 


WHY  NOT 


Have  Us  Do  Yoir  PriirtiDi;  ? 
MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  MNDKRS 

•RukL  Ordtrs  a  Pleasure"  1 12  WtSt  Flrtt  St. 


f 


»'rf»fc  ^«<n 


fai  »  li^  »J 


I 


-*■ 


^■^ 


m^ffi^ilSi 


:«9B 


ir-»-ri»i 


•m^*» 


•^ 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


EMINENT  AMERICANS  WHO  WEjtE  ELEVENTH  HOUR  SELECTIONS 


Som^  '"^  the  Country's  Living  Prominent  Men 
Whc  0  ^e  Their  National  Reputation  to  the 
Fact  xiiat  the  Eleventh  Hour  Favored  Them 
Are  President  Hadley  of  Yale;  Charles  S. 
Mellon,  Julius  Kruttschnitt  and  George  F. 
Baer,  Railroad  Powers;  Chief  Justice  White 
of  the  United  States  Supreme  Court;  John  A. 
Dix.  Governor  of  New  York,  and  Frank  S. 
Black,  Ex-Governor  of  the  Empire  State— 
I  How  They  Came  to  Be  Eleventh  Hour  Choices. 


Written  for  The  Herald  by  E.  J.  EDWARDS  {'^Holland*') 


fr,,T>yrlght.   1911.   t»T  E.   .T.   EJwarcU.) 

^^mm^^  LD  and  tried  campaigners 
I  ^^^k  I  when  engaged  In  nursing 
I  ^  ^  I  promising  political  booms 
1  ^^^r  I  are  generally  more  afraid 
■■■■■■■H  of  tlie  eleventh  hour 
Kl^rLMDmrl  <^^'^'^'*l^t^  than  they  are 
MgW^glSJ  '^f  *^6  man  who  has  been 
long  in  the  field.  No  mut- 
ter how  secure  everything  may  seem 
f<jr  the  favorite,  until  the  votes  are 
Counted  they  have  more  or  less  dread 
of  the  appearance  of  the  "dark  horse." 
T'>o  often  they  have  seen  candidates 
V  hiise  claims  had  long  been  urged  with 
enthusiasm  passed  by  for  one  who  had 
tiot  been  mentioned  seriously,  if  at  all. 
tintil  the  necessity  for  a  choice  was 
pressing. 

The  eleventh  hour  candidate  Is  a 
|>henomenon  that  ig  not  confined  to 
|)oliilc8.  Some  of  the  men  who  are 
filing  positions  in  the  buslne.<*s  or  edu- 
irutional  world  were  not  considered  un- 
til the  eleventh  hour  had  come  and 
their  selection  was  almost  as  much  of 
ft  surprise  to  the  men  who  voted  for 
Ihrm   as    to    the    general    public. 

The    most    striking    instance    of    the 

r election  of  an  eleventh  hour  candidate 
II  the  history  of  this  country  wa.s,  of 
course,  the  nomination  of  James  A. 
CJarfteld  for  president  by  the  Repub- 
lJ>-un  national  convention  held  at  Chl- 
C  «go  In  188i\  Every  vice  president  of 
the  United  States  who  became  presl- 
<l'nt  by  succes-slon  following  the  death 
©f  the  president,  was  the  eleventh  hour 
ciioice  of  the  convention  that  nomi- 
tiited  him.  While  there  had  been  a  lot 
©f  talk  of  Theodore  Koosevelt  for  sec- 
c:id  place  on  the  Republican  ticket  In 
J:i"0.  It  was  not  until  the  Philadelphia 
C'invention  was  almo.-it  ready  to  ballot 
tl  at  hl.s  nomination  was  decided  upon. 
|li>\v    Hadley    Reonme    %'nle'ii    PreNldent. 

Presiiiont  Taft's  political  career 
r-^ally  began  when  he  was  chosen  at 
the  eleventh  hour  for  the  governor- 
p->neral?hip  of  the  Philippines;  the 
fory  of  how  that  choice  was  made  by 
I'resldent  McKinley  is  a  familiar  one. 
F>,  too,  the  pre.sent  head  of  the  presi- 
dent's alma  mater  is  to  be  listed  among 
the  eminent  men  of  the  country  who 
©we  their  distinction  to  the  fact  that 
the  eleventh  hour  claimed  them  for 
|!s   own 

In  the  latter  part  of  1S9S  President 
Timothy  Dwlght  of  Yale  announced 
that  he  would  resign,  his  resignation 
to  take  effect  at  the  close  of  the  col- 
lege year.  He  gave  as  his  reason  the 
fact  that  he  had  reached  the  age  of  70. 
end  thought  that  It  was  time  for  him  to 
give  place  to  a  vounger  man. 

The  trustees  of  Yale  spent  about  six 
months  looking  around  for  a  man  (|ual- 
Jrted  to  fill  President  Dwlght's  position. 
«>f  course  they  thought  that  they  would 
liaA-e  to  select  a  minister.  Y'ale  had 
•lever  had  a  president  who  was  not  a 
riinister.  But  although  several  emi- 
nent clergymen  were  suggested,  the 
trustees  were  unable  to  agree  In  favor 
<»f  any  one  of  them. 

Men  who  had  risen  to  eminence  as 
educators  and  who  were  then  holdirg 
college  or  university  presidencies,  were 
next  ron3ider«>d.  Several  of  them  were 
regarded  with  a  good  deal  of  favor, 
t>ut  btlil  the  trustees  were  unable  to 
\inlte  on  any  one  who  had  been  men- 
tioned. The  college  year  was  drawing 
to  a  clitse  when  one  member  of  the 
"Vale  corporation  said:  "Whj-  not  take 
Arthur  Twining  Hadley,  our  own  pro- 
fessor   of    political    economy?" 

At  first  the  suggestion  seemed  im- 
j>i>ssible.  "Why,  F'rof.  Hadley  is  a  man 
of  science,"  it  was  said.  "He  is  a 
writer  on  railroads  and  Industrial  mat- 
ters. He  Is  more  likely  to  make  a  ca- 
Ffcr  as  the  adviser  of  a  great  business 
Institution  than  as  a  college  president. 
And  then,  too.  he  isn't  a  minister." 

Nevertheless,  the  suggestion  quickly 
gained  favor,  arnj  at  the  eleventh  hour 
the  trustees  agreed  that  he  was  the 
man  for  President  Dwlght's  place,  and 
I'ruf.   Hadley   became  president   of  Yale 


in    June.    1S99,    when    he    was    only    43 
years    of    age. 

The  I'nlooked  for  Promotion  of  CharleH 
S.    Mellea. 

Another  powerful  personality  In  New 
England  life,  who  was  an  eleventh- 
hour  man,  is  Charles  S.  Mellen,  head  of 
the  New  York,  New  Haven  &  Hartford 
railroad  system. 

In  1903  the  death  of  John  Hall  made 
vacant  the  office  of  president  of  that 
railroad.  The  New  Haven  at  that  time 
had  entered  upon  that  course  of  ex- 
pansion and  absorption  of  other  lines 
that  has  made  it  today  practically  the 
single  railroad  system  of  New  England. 
Great  projects  in  connection  with  the 
development  of  the  system  were  con- 
templated, though  not  definitely 
worked  out,  and  the  selection  of  the 
right  sort  of  man  for  president  was  a 
matter  of  exceptional    importance. 

A  number  of  men  were  considered 
for  the  position,  those  who  were  most 
mentioned  being  Percy  Todd,  second 
vice  president  of  the  New  Haven,  and 
Lucius  Tuttle,  president  of  the  Boston 
&  Maine.  William  Rockefeller  was  for 
Todd.  He  had  been  very  favorably  at- 
tracted by  Todd's  work  when  the  lat- 
ter was  general  traffic  manager  of 
the  West  Shore  railroad.  No  action 
was  taken  for  some  time,  however, 
until  it  became  a  matter  of  absolute 
necessity  that  the  office  should  be 
filled,  as  matters  were  pending  that 
demanded  the  attention  that  only  a 
respon.slble  executive  head  with  full 
authority  could  give.  And  then,  when 
the  board  of  directors  did  meet  to 
choose  a  new  president,  they  selected 
neither  Todd  nor  Tuttle,  but  Charles 
S.  Mellen.  then  president  of  the  North- 
ern Pacific  railroad.  It  Is  generally 
believed  that  the  director  who  pro- 
posed his  name  was  J.  Pierpont 
Morgan. 

Perhaps  It  was  a  question  with  Mr. 
Mellen  whether  he  should  accept.  Ho 
had  been  president  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  since  1896,  and  was  greatly 
interested  in  it  and  projects  for  its 
develoi>nient.  But  when  he  learned  that 
he  would  have  a  free  rein  as  president 
of  the  New  Haven  system,  he  accepted. 
Under  Mr.  Mellen's  direction,  the  New 
Haven  policy  of  absorbing  other  New 
England  lines  has  been  carried  almost 
to  Its  logical  conclusion,  so  that  now 
it  has  annexed  even  the  Boston  & 
Maine,  by  which  it  reaches  the  most 
easterly  section  of  New  England,  and 
the  Rutland  lailroad,  by  which  it  gains 
an  entrance  into  Montreal. 

The  CaMe  of  Julius  Kruttnrhnltt. 

Julius  Kruttschnitt  is  now  prac- 
tically chief  of  staff  of  the  great 
Union  Pacific  railway  system;  he  is 
to  the  president  of  the  Union  Pacific 
what  the  chief  of  staff  is  to  the  com- 
manding general  of  an  army.  He  Is 
even  more  than  that,  for  he  not  only 
sees  that  orders  are  executed,  but  has 
the  right  to  initiate  orders  himself. 
He  was  formerly  frequently  referred 
to  as  "the  right  hand  of  E.  H.  Harrl- 
man."  Nowadays  ho  is  sometimes 
spoken  of  as  the  Von  Moltke  of  the 
Union  Pacific,  as  his  position  suggests 
in  many  ways  comparison  with  the 
great  Prussian  general  who  worked 
out  and  executed  the  plan  of  campaign 
that  resulted  In  the  overthrow  of  Louis 
Napoleon  and  the  establishment  of  the 
GJerman  empire.  Y'et  if  it  had  not  been 
for  an  eleventh  hour  choice,  Mr.  Krutt- 
schnitt might  have  been  a  professor 
In  a  technical  Institution,  Instead  of 
becoming  a  commanding  figure  in  the 
railroad    world. 

Mr.  Kruttschnitt  comes  of  a  family 
characterized  by  great  Intellectual 
ability.  He  was  born  in  New  Orleans 
fifty-seven  years  ago.  An  uncle.  Judah 
P.  Benjamin,  attained  great  distinction 
as  an  orator  and  statesman.  Mr.  Ben- 
jamin was  a  member  of  the  United 
States  senate  before  the  Civil  war,  re- 
signed his  seat  when  hostilities  began 
and  became  secretary  of  state  in  the 
cabinet  of  Jefferson  Davis.  Penniless 
at  the  close  of  the  war,  he  went  to 
London,  where  for  several  years  he 
sui>ported  himself  by  writing.  The 
fact  that  he  was  born  under  the  British 
flag  in  the  West  Indies,  enabled  him 
to    claim    English   citizenship.     He   sub- 


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♦r 


.^,',^' 


sequently    became    eminent    as    a    bar- 
rister   in    London. 

As  a  mere  boy,  Mr.  Kruttschnitt  dis- 
played great  ability  for  engineering, 
and  after  his  graduation  from  Wash- 
ington and  L.ee  university,  lie  expected 
to  make  civil  engineering  his  profes- 
sion, although  he  had  some  thought 
also  of  teaching.  Opportunity  came 
first  In  the  line  of  educational  work 
and  he  accepted  a  position  as  teaclier 
in   a  school    near   Baltimore. 

Four  or  five  years  later  the  promo- 
ters of  a  railroad  which  was  to  bo 
built  across  Louisiana  and  Texas  were 
looking  for  an  engineer  to  take  charge 
of  the  construction  work.  The  con- 
tracts were  ready  to  sign,  and  the  pro- 
moters were  in  a  hurry  to  have  the 
work  begun,  as  there  was  likelihood 
that  other  lines  might  soon  open  up 
the  same  territory.  But  they  were 
unavoidably  delayed  by  their  inability 
to  find  the  right  man  for  the  position 
of  engineer  of  construction.  They  had 
offered  the  place  to  a  number  of  men 
whom  they  regarded  as  qualified  for  It, 
but  all  were  tied  up  by  engagements 
and  could  not  accept. 

Finally,  some  one  said  to  the  promo- 
ters: "There's  a  young  professor  in  a 
school  near  Baltimore  who  might  do." 
The  result  of  this  suggestion  was  that 
the  position  was  offered  to  Mr.  Krutt- 
schnitt, and  he  did  not  hesitate  long 
before  accepting  It.  Ho  did  his  work 
so  well  that  he  was  advanced  very 
rapidly,  and  he  became  under  C.  P. 
Huntington,  chief  engineer  and  general 
manager  of  the  Southern  Pacific.  Mr. 
Harriman  had  occasion  to  observe 
what  Mr.  Kruttschnitt  had  accom- 
plished for  the  Southern  Pacific,  and 
was  greatly  impressed  hy  It.  It  was 
for  that  reason  that  he  took  Mr. 
Kruttschnitt  over  to  the  Union  Pacific 
and  made  him  his  right  hand  man 
when  he  undertook  the  reorganization 
and  development  of  that  great  system. 
Kleventh-Hovr  ChoU«  By  J.  P.  MorRmn. 

The  late  Alexander  J.  Cassatt  was 
surprised  at  a  game  of  golf  by  the 
news  that  he  had  been  selected  for 
the  presidency  of  the  Pennsylvania 
railroad.  No  less  surprised  was 
George  F.  Baer  In  the  spring  of  1901 
when  he  learned  that  he  had  been 
picked  for  the  presidency  of  the  Read- 
ing railroad.  The  story  of  Mr.  Baer'a 
elevation  to  his  present  position  Is  a 
striking  tllustration  of  the  fact  that 
the  eleventh-hour  choice,  though  nec- 
essarily made  in  haste,  often  lights 
on    the    man    who    Just    fits    the    Job. 

When  he  was  only  28  years  of  age. 
Mr.  Baer  became  counsel  to  the  Phila- 
delphia &  Leading,  but  he  severed  his 
connection  with  the  Reading  some 
years  afterward,  when  he  was  a  di- 
rector, as  a  result  of  disagreement 
with  President  McLeod  regarding  the 
best  policy  for  the  road.  Mclxiod 
wanted  to  extend  the  system  into  New 
England  and  obtain  an  entrance  Into 
Boston,  and  he  started  a  fight  with  the 
New  Haven  road  for  the  possession  of 
he  Old  Colony  system.  Baer  could 
not    subscribe    to    that    and    so    he    quit. 

He  had  already,  as  a  lawyer,  at- 
tracted the  attention  of  .T.  Pierpont 
Morgan,  and  after  he  left  the  Reading 
he  was  retained  by  Mr.  Morgan  as  con- 
fidential legal  adviser  in  the  state  of 
Pennsylvania.  It  naturally  followed, 
therefore,  that  when  Mr.  Morgan  un- 
dertook the  reorganization  of  the 
Reading,  which  will  remain  one  of 
ills  most  brilliant  achievements,  taking 
the  svstem  as  it  did  out  of  a  position 
of  bankruptcy  and  placing  it  on  a 
solid  tinanclal  basis,  he  should  call  on 
Mr     Baer    to    assist    in    the    work. 

In  the  early  part  of  1901  Mr.  Morgan 
was  called  upon  to  give  much  thought 
to  the  selection  of  a  president  for  the 
Reading  system.  Naturally,  It  was  un- 
derstood that  a  railroad  man  would 
be  chosen.  But  of  the  various  men 
trained  in  railroad  operation  and  man- 
agement who  were  suggested,  none 
seemed  quite  to  fit  the  conditions.  The 
necessity  of  making  a  choce  finally 
became  really  urgent,  without,  how- 
ever, any  suggestion  having  been  made 
that  appealed  to  Mr.  Morgan  as  the 
right  one.  The  eleventh  hour  had 
come  when  one  of  Mr.  Morgan's 
friends  and  business  associates  said  to 
him: 

"Why  Is  it  necessary  to  have  a  rail- 
road man  for  this  place?  There  is  Baer, 
who  has  been  your  legal  adviser  in 
Pennsylvania.  He  knows  the  Reading 
system  thoroughly,  and  there  probablv 
is  no  man  better  qualified  to  take  this 
office   than   he  Is." 

•"That  is  so,"  assented  Mr.  Morgan. 
■'I  hadn't  thought  of  Baer." 

And    the    flquestion    of    the    Reading 
presidency  was  settled   then  and  thei-e. 
Two    Eleventh    Hour    Choices    by    Mc- 
Kinley. 

It  Is  probably  only  In  exceptional 
cases  that  the  men  who  are  appointed 
to  the  powerful  commissions  that  have 
recently  become  a  striking  feature  of 
our  system  of  government  are  those 
first  chosen  by  the  appointive  power. 
.Most  frequently  the  man  appointed  is 
one  whose  naine  occurred  as  a  second 
or  third  thought,  and  commonly 
enough  as  an  eleventh  hour  sugges- 
tion. 

When  President  McKinley,  in  tna 
latter  part  of  1898.  took  up  the  matter 
of  appointment  9f  the  first  Philippine 
commission,  he  concluded  first  of  all 
that  the  chairman  should  be  a  well 
known  educator.  The  first  name  that 
occurred  to  him  was  that  of  Nicholas 
Murray  Butler,  who  was  at  that  time 
dean  of  the  faculty  of  philosophy  of 
Columbia  university,  and  for  at  least  a 
decade  had  been  recognized  as  one  of 
the  leading  authorities  in  ths  country 
on  education  and  pedagogics.  Mr.  Mc- 
Kinley knew  Dr.  Butler  personally,  an! 
needed  no  one  to  Inform  him  as  to  Dr. 
Butler's  qualifications  for  the  work  to 
be  done.  It  is  understood  that  a  tei:- 
tatlve  offer  of  the  chairmanship  of  the 
commission  was  made  to  Dr.  Butler 
and  declined  by  him,  for  the  reason 
that  he  felt  called  upon  to  aid  In  the 
building  up  of  the  university  in  its 
new  home  on  the  heights  overlooking 
the  Hudson  river.  The  president  then 
considered  appointing  President  Eliot 
of  Harvard,  but  abandoned  that  idea, 
as  it  became  known  to  him  that  Presl- 


dent  Eliot,  all  other  considerations 
aside,  would  regard  his  age  as  barring 
him  from  accepting. 

Mr.  McKinley  had  considered  several 
other  names  when  that  of  President 
Jacob  Gould  Scliurman  of  Cornell  uni- 
versity   was   suggested    to    him. 

'1  know  Mr.  ijchurman,"  Mr.  McKin- 
ley said.  "He  would  fill  this  position 
admirably." 

While  the  president  felt  that  in 
naming  Mr.  Schurman,  he  had  made  a 
most  excellent  appoiatment,  it  Is  none 
the  less  true  that  it  was  a  case  of 
choice   at    tlie   eleventh    hour. 

Another  member  of  the  Philippine 
commission  was  an  eleventh  hour  se- 
lection. Mr.  McKinley  was  anxious  to 
have  on  the  commission  a  man  possess- 
ing, besides  other  qualifications,  an  in- 
timate knowledge  of  the  Spanish  lan- 
guage and  Institutions.  He  looked 
around  for  many  weeks  without  finding 
the  sort  of  man  he  wanted.  The  time 
had  almost  arrived  when,  he  felt,  he 
.should  have  to  make  the  appointment, 
whether  he  had  found  the  ideal  man 
for  it  or  not.  It  was  then  that  the 
name  of  Bernard  Moses  was  suggested 
to  him. 

The  president  found  on  Inquiry  that 
Mr.  Moses,  who  has  been  professor  of 
history  and  political  economy  In  the 
University  of  California  since  1876,  was 
an  authority  on  matters  relating  to 
the  Spanish  occupation  of  America,  and 
exactly  filled  the  bill.  In  appointing 
Prof.  Moses.  Mr.  McKinley  doubtless 
congratulated  himself  that  he  had  de- 
ferred the  choice  to  the  eleventh  hour. 
A  Chief  Justice  and  «   Governor. 

Two  of  the  must  dramatic  Instances 
of  choice  made  at  the  eleventh  hour 
are  so  recent  and  conspicuous  that 
they  must  be  In  everybody's  mind. 
Most  striking  of  all  was  President 
Taft's  selection  of  Associate  Justice 
Edward  D.  White  for  the  position  of 
chief  justice  of  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States.  It  had  been  very 
clearly  understood  for  some  time  be- 
fore the  meeting  of  congress  last  fall 
that  Mr.  Taft  Intended  to  name  Asso- 
ciate Justice  Charles  E.  Hughes  for 
that  position.  Such  was  the  under- 
standing, indeed,  up  to  a  very  few 
days  before  the  time  when  the  nomina- 
tion was  to  be  sent  to  the  senate.  Then 
It  became  known  that  Mr.  Taft  had 
decided  to  name  Justice  White,  and 
great  was  the  surprise  that  the  an- 
nouncement   of    this   fact    produced. 

The  other  ease  relates  to  the  man- 
ner  In  which   the  present  governor  of 


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leather  upholstered  tourist  sleeping  cars,   upon 
payment  of  regular  berth  rate;  operated  via  the 

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know,    and    he    will   make    an   effectiv© 

campaign." 

Flau'    right.    I'll    take    Black,"     said 

The  conference  concurred,  and  the 
leader?  hastened  to  the  convention  hall, 
where  a  few  minutes  later.  Congress- 
man Black  was  nominated  for  gover- 
nor, and  he  was  afterward  elected 

If  a  Republican  Instead  of  a  Demo- 
cratic legislature  had  been  elected  In 
New  York  last  fall.  Governor  Black 
would  In  all  probability  be  now  the 
Junior  Unlt«ed  States  senator  from  the' 
Empire  state.  It  was  understood,  at 
least,  that  he  would  be  chosen  to  suc- 
ceed Senathor  Depew,  if  the  Republi- 
cans  controlled    the   legislature. 

CONCERNING  LIARS. 

Emporia,  Kan..  Gazette:  The  growing 
custom  of  establishing  Ananias  clubs 
.should  be  discouraged  for  the  reason 
that   It   is   becoming   ridiculous 

If  the  country  had  one  properly  or- 
ganized Ananias  club  It  would  be  a 
good  institution  and  would  have  a 
large  and  distinguished  membership. 
But  such  a  club  should  not  be  a  hap- 
hazard affair  and  initiation  to  it  should 
be  a  solemn  and  Interesting  function. 
There  is  no  distinction,  no  satisfaction. 
In  belonging  to  a  fraternal  society  that 
is  open  to  every  comer  and  in  which  a 
nomination  is  equivalent  to  an  elec- 
tion. The  way  these  small,  private 
Ananias  clubs  are  run  is  a  disgrace  to 
all  concerned.  One  man  calls  another  a 
liar  and  the  latter  immediatelv  bocomes 
a  charter  member  of  an  Ananias  club 
and  Is  permitted  to  wear  the  re^calla 
and   participate   In    the   mystic   rites. 

One  result  of  the  prevalence  of  these 
unofficial  clubs  Is  the  degradation  of 
the  grand  old  name  of  liar.  It  is  being 
shorn  of  its  dignity.  Time  was  when 
to  be  a  successful  liar  amounted  to 
something.  Distinction  In  that  line 
meant  that  a  mnn  possessed  many  ad- 
mirable  qualities,   including   originality 


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New    York    state    was    nominated.    The  i 
Democrats     were     certain     wlien     their  I 
convention    met    In    Rochester    that    the  j 
state  would  go  their  way  in  November,  ; 
and    there    was    an    Imposing    array    of 
candidates  for  the  gubernatorial  nomi-  , 
nation      There    was  only    one    man    for 
whom    these    various    candidates    were 
willing  to  step  aside.  That   was   Mayor 
William    J.    Gaynor   of    New    York    city, 
and    he,    w-hen      the      convention      was 
about    to    meet,    refused    to    permit    the 
use  of  his  name.     At  the  eleventh  hour, 
when    the    various    booms    had    become 
locked    together,    as    It    were,    so    that 
there  was  a  virtual  impasse.  Tammany 
Leader    Charles    P.    Murphy,    called    In 
the  leaders  of  the  up-state  delegations 
and   said    to    them: 

"If  you  up-state  men  will  unite  on  a 
candidate.  New  York  city  will  support 
him." 

The  up-state  men  found  that  thej' 
could  unite  on  the  chairman  of  the 
Demociatic  state  committee,  John  A. 
Dlx,  and  so  Mr.  Dlx  was  chosen  at  the 
eleventh  hour,  and,  contrary  to  his 
personal  inclination,  was  nominated. 
Suggentlons  That    Made   a   Governor. 

The  nomination  of  Frank  S.  Black 
for  governor  of  New  York  by  the  Re- 
publicans In  1896  v/as  one  of  those 
complete  surprises  that'  sometimes 
come  In  politics.  There  have  been  some 
very  dramatic  and  exciting  state  con- 
ventions In  the  Empire  state  during 
the  last  thirty  years,  but  none  more  so 
than  that  one  held  In  the  great  Mc- 
Kinley year,  when  the  Republican  can- 
didate actually  was  not  chosen  until 
the  delegates  were  in  their  seats  wait- 
ing to  give  their  votes. 

The  leading  candidate  for  the  nomi- 
nation was  George  W.  Aldridge  of 
Rochester.  He  had  a  large  number  of 
delegates  pledged  to  him,  though  con- 
siderably less  than  a  majority.  Ham- 
ilton Fish,  then  speaker  of  the  assem- 
bly, was  his  ieadln"'  rival.  There  were 
about  a  dozen  other  candidates  with 
some  following. 

Senator  Thomas  C.  Piatt  was  then  In 
the  height  of  his  power.  The  political 
machine  that  he  had  built  up  was  ab- 
solutely In  his  control  and  Its  power 
was  Irresistible.  But  Mr.  Piatt  was 
easv  In  his  methods  as  a  leader  and  he 
let  the  convention  go  to  ballot  with  the 
field  open.  Aldridge  led  with  227  votes 
and  Fish  was  second  was  123.  Much  of 
the  voting  was  of  a  complimentary  na- 
ture and  among  those  for  whom  com- 
pllmentarv  ballots  were  cast  was  Frank 
S.  Black,  who  had  been  temporary 
chairman    of   the   convention. 

Mr.  Black  was  a  new  figure  to  most 
of  the  delegates.  They  had  heard 
something  of  him  as  one  of  the  state's 
delegation  In  congress,  but  many  of 
them  received  their  first  personal  Im- 
pression of  him  when  he  took  the  gavel 
as  chairman  of  the  convention.  What 
that  Impression  was  may  be  gathered 
from  the  fact  that  as  soon  as  Mr. 
Black  began  to  speak  some  one  yelled: 
"What's  the  matter  with  young  Abe 
Lincoln?"  a  query  which  was  answered 
by  appreciative  laughter  and  cheers. 
The  suggested  comparison  was  not 
Inapt.  Tall,  gaunt  and  angular,  Mr. 
Black  In  physique  Is  of  the  Lincoln 
type.  His  gestures  as  he  spoke.  It  was 
noted,  were  easy  but  devoid  of  grace, 
his  utterance  lyeasured.  clear  and  In- 
cisive. Those  who  sat  near  enough 
could  see  behind  the  gold  rimmed  spec- 
tacles a  pair  of  singularly  keen  gray 
eves.  Mr.  Black's  speech  was  one  of 
those  remarkable  combinations  of  lucid 
exposition  and  argument,  pithy  sayings 
and  biting  epithet  and  comparison  for 
which  he  afterwards  became  nationally 
famous,  and  It  made  a  strong  effect. 

It  was  evident  after  several  ballots 
that  the  situation  was  on«8  for  confer- 
ence, and  an  adjournment  was  taken 
until  11  o'clock  the  next  forenoon.  The 
conference  of  the  county  leaders  as- 
sembled as  the  delegates  were  taking 
their  seats  In  the  convention  hall.  It 
was  soon  decided  that  it  would  not  be 
possible  to  choose  any  of  the  men 
who  had  led  In  tlva  balloting  of  the 
previous  day.  Benjamin  B.  Odell.  Jr., 
was  suggested  and  a  majority  of  the 
congress  decided  that  he  should  be 
named.  Odell,  on  the  last  ballot  of 
the  day  before,  had  received  five  votes. 
But  as  soon  as  the  sentiment  of  the 
majority  became  apparent,  Aldridge 
made  a  protest. 

"Odell,"  he  said,  "has  been  trying 
to  prevent  my  nomination.  In  view  of 
this.  I  don't  thing  that  the  selection 
Of  him  (or  the  condidaOd  will  be  taJiaa 


very  kindly  by  my  follow 
the  largest  In  this  convt 
Before  Mr.  Aldridge  hi 
protest,  the  news  that  Oi 
selected  had  leaked  ou 
reached  the  delegates  In 
tion  hall.  But  while  th 
was  buzzing  with  this  n< 
forces  were  reconslderi: 
Piatt  ruled  that  Mr.  Aldr 
should  be  heeded,  and 
dropped. 

What  should  be  done  tl 
platt  seemed  to  be  si 
something  had  to  be  d( 
without  delay.  The  convt 
ready  been  held  up  an  h 

Then  up  spoke  Louis  I 
of   ;?enator   Piatt's  chief 

"Why  not  take  Frank 
said.  "He  is  one  of  the  1 
In    the    state,    a    fine    spe 


ing,  which  is 
ntlon" 

td  made  this 
iell  had  been 
t,  and  had 
the  convon- 
e  convention 
!ws,  the  con- 
ig.  Senator 
idge's  protest 
Odell      was 

len?  Senator 
ump«ed.  But 
me  and  that 
ntion  had  al- 
)ur. 

Payne,  on» 
lieutenants. 

Black?"  he 
•rightest  men 
akier,    as    you 


and  Initiative.  No  man  of  a  sluggish 
mental  equipment  ever  became  a  first- 
class  liar.  To  tell  a  fisli  story  and 
make  It  sound  like  the  truth  required 
pronounced   talent. 

The  word  has  been  so  misused  and 
overworked  that  many  citizens  become 
Incensed  when  referred  to  publicly  as 
liars,  and  some  resort  to  violence  In 
their  resentment.  The  word  Is  losing 
Its  proud  significance  and  soon  will  be 
in  the  same  class  with  "ladies"  and 
"gentlemen." 

The  country  needs  a  law  prohlbltlnar 
citizens  from  establishing  Ananias  clubs 
without  due  authority  from  the  depart- 
ment of  Justice  or  some  other  bureau. 
All  clubs  should  be  chartered  and  re^r- 
Istered  and  no  man  should  be  permit- 
ted to  nominate  another  for  member- 
ship without  the  consent  of  the  nom- 
inee. 


It  is  the  nature  of  ^romen  to  snffex 
uncomplainingly,  the  discomforts  and 
fears  that  accompany  the  bearing  of 
children.  Motherhood  is  their  crown- 
ing glory,  and  they  brave  its  suffer- 
ings for  the  Joy  that  children  bring. 
No  expectant  mother  need  suffer, 
_  _  _  _  however,  during  the  period  of  wait- 
ing, nor  feel  that  she  is  ii  danger  when  baby  comes,  if  Mother's  Friend  is  used 
In  preparation  of  the  eveit.  Mother's  Friend  relieves  the  pain  and  discomfork 
caused  by  the  strain  on  bhe  different  ligaments,  overcomes  nausea  by  counter- 
action, prevents  backache  and  numbness  of  limbs  and  soothes  the  inflammation 
of  breast  glands.  Its  regular  use  fits  and  prepares  every  portion  of  the  mother's 
system  for  a  proper  aiid  natural 
ending  of  the  term,  and  it  assures 
for  her  a  quick  and  comilete  recov- 
ery. Mother's  Friend  ;s  sold  at 
drug  stores.  Write  for  free  book  for 
expectant  mothers. 
BSASFIELD  S£aUIA!K>B  00., 

JtlauU*  QSe 


rfc'  '      1  •  1-     -I  1  r 


■*il 


IM. 


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■aEssuaoKBi  >■«  i  ib 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    herald. 


April  8,  1911. 


81 


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BtjTjTj-u-vj-|j-ij-Lri_r  -i  —  --»-■-»■  ^^^^>^^ 


Biwablk.  Minn..  April  ?.— (bpecial  to 
The  Herald.)— The  Catholic  Ladies  Aid 
Boclety  met  with  Mrs.  G.  W.  Gleason 
Thursday.  .  ,  ,       _,, .    ,, 

Mrs  G  R.  Smith  was  in  VifKlnia 
"Wednesday  between   train.s  on  business. 

J.  S.  Lutes  went  to  Duluth  on  busi- 
ness Thursday.  ,      , 

Thomas  Mulvaney  returned  from 
Clilsholm  Sunday,  where  he  has  been 
working   for   the    past    two   months. 

A  parly  of  youne  people  drove  over 
to  Aurora  Wednesday  night  to  attend 
the  M.   B.   A.   dance. 

A  purprlse  party  was  given  in  honor 
of  Ml'SH  Jennie  Johnson  at  her  home 
Saturday  evenins  by  her  friends. 
Games  were  played  and  a  dainty  lunch- 
eon was  served. 

Elnar  Holland  was  in  Virginia  on 
business  Wednestlay. 

Robort  Benson  was  in  Aurora  on 
busin*-s8  Thursday. 

Miss    Queente    Costella 
home  In   Duluth  Tuesday. 

Miss     Larson,     teacher 
Bchool.    has    been    ill    for 
tilts  liV^dc 

Misses  Gertrude  Hayes  and  Kath- 
erine  Sullivan  of  Two  Harbors  are  here 
vlBlting  friends  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Frank  Gleason  of  Ken- 
ney  are  here  visiting  this  week. 

Miss  Agnes  Ostby  of  Gilbert  was 
here  visiting  Sunday. 

David  Guimont  returned  home  from 
Brlmson  Thursday.  . 

Mr.s.  A.  Robins  of  Minneapolis  is  here 
this  week  on  business. 

N.  B.  Shank  was  in  Virginia  on  busi- 
ness Wednesday. 


at  the  Hotel  Barnum.  They  are  In  the 
market  for  a  farm  near  Barnum,  being 
favorably  impressed  with  the  looks  of 
the  country  and  the  reports  they  have 
heard. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Gerlach  were  called  to 
Duluth  the  first  of  the  week  on  ac- 
count of  the  sickness  of  their  daugh- 
ter. Florence,  who  has  been  sick  with 
the  measles.  Miss  Florence  has  about 
recovered  from  her  sickness. 

Mrs.  John  D.  Brady  of  Duluth  was  In 
the  village  Monday  in  company  with 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  A.  Fitzpatrlck  of  the 
Hotel  Cody  at  West  Duluth.  The  party 
drove  out  to  Mrs.  Bradys  farm  near 
town  in  the  afternoon  and  It  Is  report- 
ed rented  It  to  Mr.  McCandliss  for  the 
summer.  ,  ,  -n  ^„ 

G  J.  Herbert  has  returned  from  Proc- 
tor and  New  Duluth.  where  he  has  been 
visiting  relatives.  Hereafter  Mr.  Her- 
bert will  make  his  home  with  his  uncle, 
T  L.  Herbert,  who  resides  on  a  farm 
near  Barnum.  Mr.  Herbert  Is  greatly 
taken  up  with  this  country. 


left    for    her 

of    the    local 
several    days 


Brookston.  Minn..  April  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Dr.  John  C.  Havens 
was  called  from  Cloquet  Thursday  to 
attend  Mrs.  Clifton  B.  Carman,  who 
has  been  quite  ill  for  several  days.  Mrs. 
Carman  Is  a  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
F.  A.  Halning.  and  resides  a  few  miles 
northwest  of  the   village. 

Misa  Bessie  Tester  entertained  a 
number  of  her  young  friends  last  Fri- 
day evening,  the  occasion  being  her 
11th  birthday. 

Last  Saturday  a  third  operator  was 
Installed  at  the  local  railroad  station. 
M  C.  McKercher,  late  of  Virginia,  as- 
suming the  third  -trick."  The  new 
addition  to  the  depot  force  will  allow 
Agent  Tester  to  look  after  the  busi- 
ness end  of  the  work  exclusively. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Richardson  were 
Cloquet    visitors    Monday. 

John  BJorlin  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  business  trip  to  Superior. 

Mrs.  E.  Harder  and  two  children,  who 
have  been  visiting  with  Cloquet  rela- 
tives for  some  weeks,  have  returned  to 
the  village. 

8.  K.  Duff  returned  Sunday  from  W  In- 
n'peg,  where  he  was  called  by  the  deatn 
of  his  father.  ,    , 

Carl  l^rson  is  taking  a  commercial 
course  at  one  of  the  Duluth  business 
imlverslties.  During  his  absence  Joseph 
N.   Larson  is  clerking  in  Ryan's  store. 

John  Boland  was  transacting  busi- 
ness in  Cloquet  Tuesday.  ,,    ,      ^ 

Mrs  P.  Dougherty  was  called  to 
Montana  last  week  by  a  telegram  an- 
nouncing the  serious  Illness  of  her 
daughter.  ,     ^      , 

The  Great  Northern  work  trains  re- 
sumed operations  on  the  new  line  of 
track  between  here  and  Congo,  Monday. 
Gravel  is  being  hauled  from  Lindsay 
pit.  near  Carlton.  ,,      .       .  ,.    ■ 

Edward  Duff  of  Dillon.  Mont.,  visited 
here  with  his  brother,  S.  K.  Duff,  Tues- 
dav.  Mr  Duff  Is  practicing  law  in  the 
Mo'ntana  city,  and  was  on  his  way  to 
Superior  for  a  brief  visit  with  relatives 
and    friend.s.  .  ^    , 

W.  D.  Clark,  who  has  resided  on  an 
80-acre  tract  of  land  three  miles  north- 
wf'st  of  the  village  for  the  past  two 
and  a  half  years,  has  disposed  of  his 
holdings  in  this  vicinity  and  will  depart 
within  the  next  ten  days  for  Southern 
Florida,  where  he  recently  purchased 
several  acres  of  farm  land. 

J.  O.  Stanchfleld  was  In  Duluth  on  a 
business  mission  the  tirst  of  the  week. 

Mrs.  M.  Brotherton  departed  Wednes- 
day for  Cloquet  to  spend  several  days 
with  relatives  before  returning  to  her 
home  In  Eastern  Canada.  While  here 
Mrs.  Brotherton  visited  with  Mrs. 
Joseph  Daugay. 

Oliver  Olson  returned  Thursday  from 
a  business  trip  to  Duluth. 

Jacob  Johnson  spent  several  days  of 
the  week   in  Cloquet. 

Carl  Peterson,  a  former  resident  of 
Brockston  but  now  of  Chisholm,  was 
In  the  village  calling  on  friends  the 
first  of  the  week.  Mr.  P'eterson  has  a 
house  here  that  he  was  endeavoring  to 

sell 

At  the  meeting  of  the  Ladies'  Aii 
of  the  M.  E.  church  Thursday  afternoon 
the  following  officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year:  Mrs.  H.  C  Shur. 
president:  Mrs.  H.  F.  C.  Olson,  vice 
president:  Mamie  Larson,  secretary; 
Mrs.   W.   A.   Epperson,   treasurer. 

George  De  Lisle  of  Duluth  has  been 
spending  the  week  with  J.  S.  Cash  at 
the  latters  claim  near  here. 

C.  A.  Tester  was  called  to  St.  Paul 
Thursilay  on  account  of  the  illness  of 
his  daughter.  Miss  Jessie  Tester. 

Miss  Tes.sie  Banta,  who  recently  un- 
derwent an  rpcration  for  appendicitis 
at  the  Barclay  hospital  In  Cloquet,  re- 
turned Thursday.  Miss  Tanta  is  recov- 
ering rapidly.  ,         ,    „♦ 

Earl  Tester,  who  was  employed  at 
Cohasset  for  a  short  time,  returned 
heme  last  Frida.v.  ,   ,.  ,^x.        ^ 

Dr.  Margaret  A.  Ryan  left  Thursday 
for  Duluth   tor  a  few  days"  stay. 

H  C.  Shur  was  a  Duluth  business 
visitor  the  latter  part  of  the  week. 

J.  F.  Ryan  went  to  Cloquet  on  a  busi- 
ness mission   Thursday. 

• • 


Kelsev.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  He"rald.) — Rev.  W.  H.  Lanktree, 
for  the  past  two  years  pastor  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  church  of  this  place, 
preached  his  farewell  sermon  here  Sun- 
day. He  will  leave  with  his  family  in 
the  near  future  for  Langdon,  N.  D., 
where  he  accepted  the  pastorate  of  a 
Presbyterian  church  of  that  place. 

The  'potato  special"  held  here  Satur- 
day was  well  attended  by  farmers  from 
this  vicinity  and  neighboring  towns, 
and  Kelsey  potatoes  were  numbered 
among  the  best  on  exhibit. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Stevens  visited 
at  Payne  during  the  week. 

Dick  and  William  Chris  of  Payne 
were   in   Kelsey   Saturday. 

E.  J.  Fillatrault  was  in  the  Zenith 
City  during  the  week. 

W.  H.  Lanktree  returned  Thursday 
from  a  business  trip  to  Langdon,  N.  D. 

P.  Grossl,  a  former  clerk  at  the  C.  J. 
Anderson  store,  left  Monday  for  Strat- 
ford. Wis.,  where  he  Is  employed. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  J.  Fillatrault  had  as 
their  guest  during  the  week  their 
niece.  Miss  La  Sage  of  Duluth. 

Among  the  Duluth  visitors  during 
the  week  were  John  Hogue,  Lorln 
Preston,  Ciiarles  Anderson.  W.  L.  Chan- 
ner,  Elwyn  Channer  and  H.  Maklnster. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Hagen  and  daughter 
Edith  were  In  the  Zenith  City  Tuesday. 

Ole  Anderson  and  daughter  Elisa 
were  in  Duluth  Tuesday. 

Amos  Preston  was  in  Duluth  during 
the  week. 

John  Olson  of  Meadowlands  renewed 
acquaintances  here  Thursday. 


was  liad  and  refreshments  served  In 
honor  of  the  new  member. 

James  Maddison  and  family  arrived 
here  the  fore  part  of  the  week  from 
Merrill,  Wis.  ^  ^  .      ^     ,      _   ^ 

Francis  Brooks  visited  friends  in  Per- 
ham  Wednesday.  ,      ^       -l. 

Miss  Ada  Bush,  sixth  grade  teacher, 
has  been  111  for  several  days.  Mrs. 
Miles  Is  substituting.       

Harry  Johnston  left  Wednesday  for 
St.  Cloud  to  work  in  the  depot  there. 

Mrs.  George  Lillet  went  to  her  home 
In  Bemldjl,  called  there  by  the  death 
of  her  mother.  ,      ^  . 

Charles  Broberg  sold  his  house  ana 
lots  Monday  to  C.  C.  Stiles. 

John  Neuner,  Ford  King,  John  pon- 
neby,  Pete  Schmltz  and  Fred  Muhlen- 
blne  attended  a  Woodman  convention 
in  Detroit  Wednesday. 

John  Rerger  of  Fargo  spent  t*ie  lat- 
ter part  of  the  week  here  visiting  the 
Schmltz   families.  „    ,      ^        ,  ^^ 

Bert  Peterson  arrived  Saturday  from 
Milaca   to   work   here   this   summer. 

Homer  E.  Hicks  of  Duluth  was  a 
business  caller  here  recently. 

Matthew  Schmltz  will  put  In  a  bowl- 
ing alley  In  the  former  saloon  room 
next  to  the  Windsor  hotel  in  the  near 
future 

J.  A.  Nichols  is  now  in  Mexico  on  a 
business   trip.  ,    ... 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Ladies  Aid 
of  the  Methodist  church  was  held  at 
Mrs.  Nichols"  residence  to  plan  for  their 

Easter  sale.  .,      ,   #*   «„„ 

Mr.  Prettyman  and  family  left  Mon- 
day for  Hewitt,  Minn.,  where  they  will 
live  In  the  future.  _,  ,     _ 

Miss  Veda  Olson  came  down  from 
Audubon  Friday,  returning  Sunday. 

Prof.  Freeman  returned  Monday 
morning  from  Minneapolis,  where  he 
attended  the  teachers'  convention. 

Camps  are  being  repaired  and  men 
are  going  up  In  the  woods  to  be  on 
hand  when  the  drive  begins,  which  will 
commence  as  soon  as  the  water  Is  high 
enough.  ^,  , 

John  Brlggs  will  have  an  auction  sale 
Tuesday  at  his  farm  and  he  and  Mrs. 
Briggs  win  go  to  Summerville,  Neb.,  to 
reside. 


from  Pitt,  having  in  custody  a  man 
who   Is  thought  to  be  Insane. 

J.  U.  Williams,  who  was  recently  re- 
elected mayor  of  Baudette.  arrived  In 
Bemidji  Thursday  morning  from  Black- 
duck,  at  which  place  he  had  attended  a 
meeting  of  the  woodmen. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Harry  Reynolds  have 
returned  to  Bemidji  from  Duluth,  where 
they  had  gone  to  be  present  at  the 
funeral  of  the  father  of  Mrs.  Reynolds. 
Merritt  Cook.  Ray  Cook,  a  son,  for- 
merly of  Duluth  but  now  of  this  city, 
has  also  returned  from  Duluth. 

John  Tenstrom  has  returned  from 
Lorraine,  Wis.,  where  he  had  gone  to 
take  the  body  of  his  little  daughter  for 
Interment. 

Miss  Agnes  Tennison,  who  has  been 
the  guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  M.  B.  Ste- 
vens, during  the  past  winter,  has  re- 
turned to  her  home  In  Monticello. 


BAUDETTE 


Baudette.  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — F.  M.  Sweigart  of  Cedar 
Spur  was  a  caller  In  town  on  business. 

Mayor  Williams  has  been  appointed 
by  Country  Auditor  J.  L.  George  to 
take  charge  of  the  distribution  of  the 
free  seed  in  this  section  of  the  county. 

Contractor  Llane  started  work  on  the 
foundation   of  Dr.  Stuart's   building. 

Lieut,  Foster  and  Bookkeeper  Cossey 
left  Sunday  evening  for  Duluth,  where 
they  had  been  called  to  attend  a  meet- 
ing the  Red  Cross  society,  and  dis- 
cuss matters  of  this  section  In  their 
charge. 

George  Perkins  came  down  Monday 
from  his  homestead  in  the  Rapid  River 
country. 

Mr.  Kelly,  an  architect  of  Duluth,  is 
preparing  the  plans  for  the  big  Wil- 
liams block. 

Dan  Reynolds  has  purchased  the 
building  occupied  by  the  City  Barber 
shop   for  use  in    his  tailoring   business. 

Mr  Como  of  Fort  William,  Ont.,  ar- 
rived in  town  this  week  and  Intends 
making   his   home   here. 

F.  E.  Johnson,  Bert  E.  Tonberg  and 
William  Young  returned  Thursday 
morning     from     an     extended     trip     In 

Florida.  ,_.... 

Elerv  Riley  is  officiating  as  chief  of 
police  "in  the  absence  of  Marshall  J.  R. 
Dundas. 

At  a  meeting  of  the  Catholic  church, 
William  Hoscheld.  H.  Fermenlch  and 
George  D.  Arnold  were  elected  mem- 
bers of  the  church  committee. 

R  McLure,  the  local  representa- 
tive of  Armour  &  Co.,  has  resigned 
and  left  for  Port  Arthur,  where  he  has 
accepted  a  position  as  city  salesman 
for    a    wholesale    house. 

Mayor  Williams.  J.  A.  Kennedy,  J. 
R.  Dundas  and  W.  T.  Noonan  left  Mon- 
day night  for  Black  Duck,  as  delegates 
from  the  Baudette  camp  of  M.  W.  A., 
which  will  meet  In  that  town  on  Wed- 
nesday. .    ^^ 

Dan  Davenport  of  Warroad  was  a 
visitor  In  town   thig  week. 

Operator  Lee  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion here  and  will  take  a  similar  posi- 
tion at  Melba.  Sask.  Operator  Rock  of 
Swift    takes    his    place. 

Ed  Arnold  made  a  business  trip  to 
Pitt    Wednesday.  

W.  J.  W'llls  arrived  in  town  Thurs- 
day to  look  after  his  insurance  busi- 
ness here. 


Mesaba,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  N.  Can- 
field  spent  Sunday  In  Duluth  vIslUng 
friends  and  relatives. 

Misses  Grace  Rowell  and  Agnes  L*e 
visited  Mrs.  John  Backstrom  between 
trains  last  Sunday.  t^   ,    *u   !„.,» 

James  M.  Frlnk  was  In  Duluth  last 
Friday  attending  to  some  business. 

N.  A.  Glbeau  of  Duluth  visited  rela- 
tives over  Sunday  of  last  week. 

Mrs.  George  Roscoe  of  Two  Harbors 
spent  several  days  visiting  at  the  home 
of   Mr.    and  Mrs.  J.   M.   Frink   and   Mrs. 

M^rs.  W.  N.  Canfleld  was  in  Aurora 
shopping  one  day  last  week. 

Julius  Dahl  has  moved  his  family  to 
Tower.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dahl  had  been 
residing  at  Holter  for  the  past  year, 
and  their  friends  were  very  sorry  to 
see  them  leave.  .   ^  .      ^       » 

Mrs.  I.  H.  Johnson  visited  friends  at 
Holter   last   week.  .  .^   j     v 

Mrs  John  Backstrom  visited  her 
friends  here  last  Thursday. 

Charles  Yernberg  was  in  Two  Har- 
bors visiting  at  his  home. 

John  Backstrom  and  Emil  Olsen  have 
left  the  Spring  mine  for  Ely,  where 
they  will   be  employed. 

Mrs.  John  Backstrom  and  Mrs.  O. 
Utberg  were  here  between  trains  Sun- 

M.  Glbeau  was  at  Holter  on  business 
Tuesday.  ,    .^   . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Anderson  left  for 
Tower   on   Monday. 

Several  lumber  camps  have  broken 
up  recently,  so  the  lumberjacks  are 
very  plentiful  around  town. 

Steve  Arbucl  has  moved  his  family 
here.  ^  , 

Peter  Flones  transacted  business  In 
Duluth  several  days  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Wilson  left  town 
for  Denver,  Colo.,  last  Monday  morning. 

Malcolm  Frlnk  pleasantly  entertained 
a  few  of  hla  little  friends  last  Satur- 
day, It  being  the  sixth  anniversary  of 
his  birth.  Those  present  were:  Agnes, 
Slgna  and  Pearl  Johnson,  Elmer,  Clin- 
ton and  Fred  Anderson  and  William 
Swan.  ,         ^  ,  ,     , 

Jennie  Swan,  who  had  been  sick  for 
several  weeks.  Is  again  able  to  attend 
school. 


Smlthvllle,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Oscar 
Renstrom  and  family  spent  Sunday  In 
Duluth.  •  ,     ^ 

Walter  Brett  spent  the  last  of  the 
week  with  his  parents  In  Mahtowa, 
Minn. 

August  Vlcrgutz  and  John  Freid- 
berger  of  New  Duluth  spent  the  week 
here.  ^     ^    ,, 

Swan  Llnd,  who  was  a  guest  at  Alex 
Boyd's  residence,  returned  to  his  home 
in    Alborn.    X«sday. 

The  Bell  Telephone  company  has  a 
crew  of  men  at  work  here,  straighten- 
ing up  their  poles.  They  will  extend 
their  cable  from  Seventy-first  avenue 
to  New  Duluth  as  s^n  as  they  pos- 
sibly can.  i  ,    ^      ^, 

Miss  Bemice  JohnSon  and  brother, 
Lester,  of  Short  Line  Park,  were  here 
this  week.  «       ,  ^ 

W.  Alworth,  timekeeper  for  Johnson 
&  Carey,  was  a  business  caller  here 
this   "WGclc. 

The  Duluth  taxicabs  are  making 
trips  out  here  bringing  real  estate 
men  and  parties  from  the  range,  who 
purchase  real  estate. 

August  Bensen  spe»t  the  last  of  the 
week    with    friends    In  Duluth. 

Charles  Elmberg  of  Duluth  was  a 
guest  at  A.   G.  Renstrom's. 

Erlck  Doon  and  Alfred  Shay  Oi  Can- 
yon, Minn.,  were  the  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Matt  Amundson  this  week. 

Miss  Helen  Renstrom  spent  Saturday 
In  Duluth.  ^   ^^     ..    T^  ,    .». 

Thomas  Torgensen  of  West  Duluth 
was  a  guest  at  the  surveyor's  resi- 
dence   Tuesday.  , 

Edward  Dash  spent  "Wednesday  In 
New  Duluth.  _     .        ,.     .. 

Del  Case  of  the  Rust-Parker-Martln 
company  of  Duluth  transacted  business 
here  this  week.  _   ^ 

Mr.  and  Mr.  J.  G.  Brink  spent  Satur- 
day m  Duluth,  the  guests  of  their 
daughter,  Mrs.  A.  D.  Mahoney. 

Christ  Mortensen.  who  spent  several 
months  at  Ely,  Minn.,  returned  home 
Wednesday. 

Andrew  Dunn,  Oscar  Amundson  and 
Willie  Downle  spent  Sunday  at  their 
bungalow   at   Fond  du   Lac. 

Supt.  Denfeld  of  Duluth  visited  our 
school  Thursday. 

Our  school  closed  Friday  for  the 
Easter  vacation  and  will  reopen  again 
in  ten  days.  ...      .      ^, 

Arthur  Rlenstrom  entertained  his 
gentlemen  friends  at  a  card  party 
Wednesday  evening.  "Board  of  Trade' 
was  played  and  the  honors  were  won 
by  Irwin  Amundson  and  Don  Boyd. 
Refreshments  were  served.  Those 
present  were:  Edward  Dash.  August 
Newbauer.  John  Swenson,  Seider  Boyd, 
Donald  Boyd,  Ben  Amundson,  August 
Lundqulst,  Thomas  Havron,  Gust  Tal- 
las.  Harry  Renstrom,  Oliver  Renstrom 
and  A.   Renstrom 

The  local  young  people  gave  a  danc- 
ing party  at  the  new  Smlthvllle  hall 
on  Ninety-second  avenue,  Saturday 
evening  Refreshments  were  served. 
The  guests  were:  Misses  Ethel  Over- 
ton, Dorothy  Dash,  Katherine  New- 
bauer, Annie  Newbauer.  Dorothy  Swen- 
son.  Cella  Swenson.  May  Swenson, 
Edith  Swenson,  Mary  Dunn,  Lillian 
Dunn,  Emily  Merritt,  Inga  Martinson. 
Agnes  Newbauer,  CTlara  Anderson; 
Messrs.  William  Dunn.  Jr.,  Andrew 
Dunn,  Victor  Dash.  Jr..  Walter  Hark- 
Ins.  August  Newbauer,  Oscar  Amund- 
son, Seldcr  Boyd,  Donald  Boyd,  Wil- 
fred Boyd,  Willis  Downle,  Wllllarn 
Kennedy,    Luke    Flood,    Ed    Flood,    Au- 

ust    Lundqulst,    Walter    Nelson,    John 

Iwenson. 


Lutheran    church   met   at    the  home   of 


Rev.  Mr.  Peterson  last  Krlday  evening 
and  organized  the  Dorcas  society, 
which  has  for  its  object  the  general 
welfare  of  the  church.  The  officers 
elected  were:  President,  Rev.  Peterson; 
vice  president.  Miss  Hilda  Larson;  sec- 
retary, Miss  Elsie  Olson;  treasurer. 
Miss  Emella  Olson. 

This  has  been  vacation  week  In  the 
city  schools  and  the  teachers  went  vis- 
iting. Prof.  W.  K.  Sherwin  was  busy 
moving  Into  another  house;  Miss  Hat- 
tie  Wheeler  visited  with  Miss  From  in 
Eveleth;  Miss  Dorothy  Blake  and  Miss 
Jones  made  a  visit  to  Minneapolis;  Miss 
Mabel  Weld  took  a  ride  to  Alexandria, 
and  Miss  Lawson  went  home  to  Clo- 
quet. 

F.  Voigt  of  Belllngham,  Minn.,  Is 
among  the  court  visitors  this  week.  He 
has  a  case  against  L.  E.  Truesdell  of 
Wright  to  set  aside  a  Justice  Judgment. 

Miss  Myrtle  Cass,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  George  Reed, 
for  several  weeks,  was  called  home 
suddenly  Thursday  owing  to  Illness  In 
the  family. 

D.  V.  Scott,  now  of  Tower.  Minn., 
but  a  former  citizen  of  this  place,  was 
calling  on  old  friends  here  Wednes- 
day. 

The  Misses  Emma  Bergren  and  Lvdla 
Olson  returned  from  the  Twin  Cities 
the  latter  part  of  the  week  and  opened 
up  their  millinery  store  here  Monday. 

The  local  order  of  Modern  Brotner- 
hood  of  America  are  anticipating  a 
good  attendance  at  their  entertainment 
on  Tuesday  evening  next.  The  Mu- 
sical Eckhardts  are  engaged  among  the 
other  entertainers  and  It  will  doubtless 
prove  an  Interesting  evening. 

The  Young  People's  Society  of  Chris- 
tian Endeavor  of  the  Presbyterian 
church  are  preparing  a  home  talent 
production  to  be  given  In  Odd  Fellows' 
hall  in  about  three  weeks. 

The  students  of  the  Carlton  high 
school  enjoyed  an  evening  of  dancing 
to  good  music  In  the  Odd  Fellows'  hafl 
Tuesday  evening.  A  dozen  couples  were 
present  under  the  chaperonage  of  Mrs. 
George  Reed. 

Attorney  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Dodge  and 
pon  of  Moose  Lake  were  visitors  -in  the 
city  Monday. 


NORTHOME 


was  appointed  village  elecrlclan  at  a 
salary  of  $65  per  month.  F.  W.  Hall 
was  appointed  village  at1()rney  at  a 
salary  of  $150  per  yea-.  Arthur 
Kempton  and  Tim  Madden  were  ap- 
pointed marshals,  and  Dr.  C.  Graves 
health  officer.  An  ordinance  was 
pa.'-'sed  fixing  the  saloon  license  at 
$1,500   each. 

Will  Wanous  has  reslgr.ed  his  po- 
sition with  J.  N.  Marr  anc  is  moving 
onto   his   homestead   In    Esc  uagamah. 

Dr.  C.  S.  Kathan,  wife  and  children, 
have  returned  from  the  \v'est.  where 
they    spent    the   winter. 

L.  S.  Mathews  has  resigned  his  po- 
sition as  manager  of  the  Willard  hotel 
and  with  Mrs.  Mathews  1  as  gone  to 
Spooner,  where  he  has  a  similar  po- 
sition. 

Mrs.  A.  C.  Castle  wh  le  visiting 
friends  in  Wisconsin  and  Iowa  was 
taken  ill  and  upon  her  return  home 
is  found  to  be  suffering  with  diph- 
theria. 

O.  D.  Davis  has  gone  to  Kallspel. 
Mont.,  to  seek  a  location  fir  his  cigar 
factory. 

Mrs.  James  Sugrue  Is  enjoying  a 
visit  from  her  brother,  Mr.  Parks  of 
Hamilton.  Mont.,  whom  sie  had  not 
seen    In    twenty-five    years. 

Supt.  G.  E.  Butler  returned  Sunday 
from  a  trip  to  various  points  in  the 
state,  where  he  has  be«!n  securing 
teachers  for  next  year.  Domestic 
science  will  be  taught  in  the  school 
beginning  with  the  fall  term.  Easter 
vacation  will  begin  this  week.  Fri- 
day. 

Mr.  Neff.  instructor  of  manual  train- 
ing in  the  public  schools,  is  ill  with 
scarlet  fever.  No  other  cases  have 
developed. 

A  matron's  Demorest  medal  contest 
was  held  In  the  M.  E.  chu:-ch  Wednes- 
day evening,  under  the  aunplces  of  the 
W.  C.  T.  U.  The  medal  was  won  by 
Mrs.  Wlnnlfred  Marsh  of  Fleming.  Mrs. 
Ole  Jevne  of  Ude  being  second. 

Matt  Mattson,  who  has  been  the 
village  electrician  for  th(  past  three 
years,  has  resigned  and  vlU  visit  his 
old  home  in  Finland. 

Mrs.  Frank  Shook  stopjied  off  here 
Monday  for  a  few  days'  visit  with 
Dr.  Shock's  parents,  Capt.  and  Mrs. 
F.  M.  Shook.  Mrs.  Shock  had  been 
called  from  her  home  in  Ii.ew  York  to 
California  by  the  Illness  of  her  mother, 
and   was   on  her   way   East   this   week. 


BARNUM 


Barnum.  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  a  meeting  held  Mon- 
day at  the  Bank  building  of  the  Guern- 
sey Breeders'  association  It  was  voted 
to  amend  the  constitution  and  by-laws 
so  as  to  have  tlie  annual  election  of 
officers  on  the  first  Monday  in  April. 
The  members  are  well  pleased  with  the 
progress  the  association  is  making.  The 
following  officers  were  elected  for  the 
ensuing  year:  President,  J.  L.  Eckley; 
vice  president,  Ed.  Simpson;  secretary, 
W.  J.  Gilbert;  treasurer,  H.  R.  Patter- 
son. .„        ,  .   .,, 

J.  D  Barstow  spent  Tuesday  at  the 
countv  seat  on  account  of  being  a 
member  of  the  grand  jury,  which  was 
In  session  that  day.  .      „      ^ 

Miss  Maud  Plxley  left  .Sunday  for 
Forest  Lake,  where  she  has  accepted  a 
position  In  tlie  postoffice. 

Mrs.  Ed  Clough  of  Willow  River 
spent  Monday  here  with  relatives,  re- 
turning to  her  home  Tuesday. 

FraiiK  ShlUin,  accompanied  by  his 
family,  came  from  Duluth  Tuesday  and 
are  now  domiciled  at  the  Hotel  Bar- 
num, 

Mrs.  R.  L.  Goodell  has  been  teaching 
in  the  place  of  Miss  Beck  this  week. 
Miss  Beck's  condition  Is  Improving  and 
it  Is  thought  she  will  be  able  to  oe  at 
her  desk  next  week. 

Mrs.  L.  R.  Duxbury  and  children 
went  to  St.  Paul  Thursday  and  will  re- 
turn to  her  home  at  Worthlngton  Sun- 
day. Her  sister.  Miss  Ruth  Goodell, 
accompanied  her  as  far  as  Moose  Lake. 
A  pleasant  time  Is  reported  by  the 
members  of  Eureka  Rebekah  lodge  at 
their  regular  meeting  held  Tuesday 
night.  The  reading  of  *'A  Critical  Sit- 
uation" by  Miss  Lulu  Goodell  and  the 
musical  selections  played  by  Mrs.  Ger- 
lach were  very  much  enjoyed, 

B.  H.  and  G.  A.  Weltman,  two  broth- 
era   from   Greenland,   Mlcb.,   are   guests 


FRAZEE      J 

' '      ,,T-Mi-i --■■■■» «  m  m^tm 

Fraaee,  Minn.,  April  8. —  ^Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Gottlieb  Baer  left  Mon- 
dav  for  a  pleasure  and  business  trip  to 
Seattle,  Wash.,  and  expects  to  be  gone 
for  some  time.         ...         „,        „,  ,, 

Mrs.  Larson  and  sister,  Miss  Well- 
man,  visited  friends  in  Detroit  Monday. 

The  saloons  were  reopened  here  Sat- 
urday after  being  closed  for  one  year, 
which  was  the  only  dry  year  in  forty  of 
Frazees  history. 

Miss  Nettle  Wellman  of  Thief  River 
Falls  spent  her  vacation  here  at  home. 

No  wind  accompanied  the  snow 
storm  so  that  in  melting  the  moisture 
win  be  evenly  distributed    ,      ,     ,     t^ 

Miss  Etta  Scott  visited  friends  In  De- 
troit Saturday. 

Mrs.  Llpton  and  children  left  on 
Thursday  for  their  new  home  In  W  yom- 
mg  after  spending  the  winter  here  with 
her  mother,  Mrs.  Weymouth. 

Ml«s  Ella  Chilton  will  leave  Monday 
to  visit  her  sister,  Mrs.  Pete  Schrader, 

^"winiamBrayson  sold  his  house  and 
lots  to  Tim  Chilton  Saturday. 

Several  blocks  of  cement  walks  will 
be  laid  along  Lake  street  this  spring. 

R  H  Chlsolm  transacted  business 
here  the  fore  part  of  the  week,  return- 
ing to  Minneapolis  Thursday.        „    .      .. 

County  Attorney  Jenson  of  Detroit 
was  a  business  ca\ler  here  Tuesday. 

Miss  Annie  Anderson  and  Charles 
Broberg  were  married  Wednesday,  the 
couple   will    make   Frazee   their   future 

^  Dr     E     R.    Barton    and    E.    S.    Spring 
made  a  business   trip   to  Detroit  Mon- 

^:^r8  Frank  Trout,  who  was  taken  to 
the  Frazee  hospital  last  week  very  111, 
is  convalescing.  ..       ..  ,,      ., 

The  spring  term  of  court  sat  Monday 
in  Detroit.  James  Daly  Is  there  attend- 
ing- court.  ,     ,       ., 

A  billiard  hall  was  opened  in  the 
Pete  Schmltz  building  Wednesday  by 
Herman  Schrant.  ,       ,  .  c   ^ 

Charles  Peterson  arrived  here  Satur- 
day from  Milaca.  Minn.,  and  will  work 
as  scaler  here  in  the  mill.  ti,^„,,„„ 

George  Stiles  arrived  here  Mondav 
from  his  visit  in  Iowa.  John  Sckekall. 
who  took  his  place  at  the  depot,  re- 
turned Monday  to  St.  Cloud 

Frank  Hamlin  went  to  Minneapolis 
Wednesday   night  for     medical     treat- 

'"filmer  Sanderson  left  on  Saturday  for 
Claresholm,  Can.,  to  hold  down  a  home- 

stp&d 

Louis  Pool  was  initiated  into  the  Odd 
Fellows  lodge  recently.     A  social  time 


Bemidji.  Minn..  April  8.— (Speclar  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas 
McCann  of  Bemidji  and  Miss  Helen 
Shevlin  of  Minneapolis,  who  have  been 
guests  at  the  McCann  home,  together 
with  G.  C.  Beckwlth.  also  of  Minne- 
apolis, who  has  spent  the  winter  in 
Bemidji  and  has  been  connected  with 
the  Crookston  Lumber  company,  left 
Tuesday  night  for  Fort  Frances,  where 
Mr.  Beckwlth  will  look  after  business 
interests.  Mr.  Beckwlth  is  to  be  the 
manager  of  the  new  Fort  Frances  mill. 
Some  time  during  the  latter  part  of  the 
month  Miss  Shevlin  and  Mr.  Beckwlth, 
who  have  been  engaged  for  the  past 
year,   will   be  married. 

James  Reed.  J.  Dade.  E.  P.  Rice,  E.  N. 
French.  Thomas  Hayden,  Charles  Car- 
ter, George  Thompson,  John  Trustore, 
Carl  Boe  and  Sam  Ellis,  all  of  Black- 
duck,  were  in  Bemldjl  Tuesday  to  ap- 
pear before  the  board  of  county  com- 
missioners and  ask  them  to  aid  the 
farmers  in  and  around  Blackduck  in 
building  and  repairing  roads,  and  also 
to  ask  them  to  retilstrlct  the  county. 

Mrs.  E.  A.  Barker  and  children  have 
left  for  Minneapolis,  where  they  will 
remain  until  the   first  of  the  week. 

Judge  C.  W.  Stanton  has  returned 
from  Grand  Rapids,  where  he  presided 
over  the  term  of  district  court  in 
Itasca  county. 

Miss  Gladys  Kreatz  has  returned  to 
Stout  institute,  Menominee.  Wis.,  to 
resume  her  studies. 

T.  J.  Shevlin  of  Minneapolis,  manager 
of  the  Crookston  Lumber  company  mill 
In  this  city,  transacted  business  here 
this  week. 

O  E.  Ballev  of  Billings.  Mont.,  ar- 
rived Tuesday  for  a  short  visit  with 
his  family. 

Mrs  W  C  Klein,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting relatives  and  friends  at  Parkers 
Prafrle.  Minn.,  for  the  past  three  weeks, 
has  returned   to  Bemidji.  .„     .. 

Mrs  M.  J.  Brown  has  left  for  Roch- 
ester where  she  will  visit  her  parents, 
Dr  and  Mrs.  Stlnchfield.  during  the 
next  month.  Before  returning  to  Be- 
midji Mrs.  Brown  will  visit  in  Minne- 
apolis. ^      ,  .    , 

William  FInnlgan,  who  is  connected 
with  the  Armour  Packing  company  In 
Bemidji,  left  Thursday  for  Interna- 
tional Falls  in  the  interests  of  his  com- 
pany. ._       ^  I.  *v 

Miss  Edna  Brown,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  her  brother,  M.  J.  Brown,  dur- 
ing the  past  month,  has  returned  to 
her  home  In  Minneapolis. 

Lieut  Kobes  of  the  Lnlted  States 
army  W'as  in  Bemidji  Wednesday  night 
and  had  charge  of  the  Company  K  gov- 
ernment inspection.  Capt.  Ehlers.  state 
military  storekeeper  and  a  member  of 
the  governor's  official  staff,  also  in- 
spected the  Company  K  stores  and 
equipment.  ^  .    ,  ,        , 

Judge  M.  A.  Spooner  transacted  legal 
business    in    Bagdad    Wednesday. 

Deputy  Sheriff  Helmer  has  returned 
from  Stillwater,  where  he  took  Ted 
MacManus,  who  pleaded  gulltv  to  a 
charge  of  larceny  and  was  sentenced  to 
nine   months  In    the  state   penitentiary. 

W  T  Noonan  of  Baudette.  editor  of 
the  Rainy  River  Region,  was  in  Bemidji 
Thursday. 

James  CahiU,  who  is  a  deputy  sheriff 
under  Sheriff  Hazen,  returned  yesterd&y 


Fond  du  Lac.  Minn..  April  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — M.  H.  McMahon 
and  his  little  son  were  guests  of  Mrs. 
M.   E.  Chambers  the  week's  end. 

Miss  Cella  Durfee  spent  the  week's 
end   in   Cloquet. 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Chambers  and  Miss  Hilma 
Peterson  were  in   the  city   Saturday. 

Misses  Dell  and  Pearl  Perry  of  Du- 
luth were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  D. 
C     Hewitt   Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  U  Wlndom  spent 
Sunday    at    their    farm       here. 

Theodore  Kamphaus  of  Duluth  was 
a  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  Rund- 
qulst    Sunday. 

E.  L.  Hagstad  was  a  business  visitor 
in  the   city  Thursday.  .^      .„     ^      , 

Miss  Clara  Olson  spent  the  first  of 
the   week   in   the   city   visiting    friends. 

Carl  Hanson  returned  to  his  home 
the  first  of  the  week  from  Cloquet 
where  he  has  been  employed  during 
the  winter.  ^    r,       ,        . 

Mrs  T  HoUenbeck  spent  Sunday  in 
the    city    and    visited      relatives      and 

Joseph  Murry  of  Deer  River,  who 
formerly  lived  here,  renewed  old  ac- 
quaintances the  first  of  the  week. 

D.  C.  Hewitt  and  family  will  move 
to  Holyoke  the  first  of  the  week.  Mr 
Hewitt  will  take  charge  of  a  farm  at 

^^Mrs^^Haynes  and  Mrs.  C.  M.  PhilllPS 
of  West  Duluth  were  guests  of  Mrs. 
M.    E.    Chambers    Wednesday. 


Northome,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  N.  Durrin. 
chairman  of  the  county  board  of  com- 
missioners, went  to  the  county  seat 
Wednesday  morning  to  be  present  at  a 
regular  meeting  of  the  county  board 
held  that  day,  , ,,     ^ 

J.  M.  Price  came  from  Bemidji  Sun- 
day morning,  where  he  had  been  on 
business,  and  left  in  the  afternoon  for 
his  farm  south  of  here. 

W.  E.  Sykes,  one  of  the  best  known 
men  in  this  neck  of  the  wooks,  was  in 
town  from  his  place  east  of  here  Tues- 
day on  business. 

Eugene  Osborne  was  here  from  bt. 
Paul  this  week  looking  after  his  in- 
terests in  this  vicinity.  Mr.  Osborne 
operated  several  logging  camps  In  the 
Sykes  district  during  the  season  just 
closed  and  came  up  to  look  over  the 
winter's  work. 

Miss    Annie    B.    Shelland,    county   su- 

f)erlntendent     of     schools,     visited     the 
ocal  school  Tuesday. 

Harry  Grlndall,  who  has  been  attend- 
ing high  school  at  Bemldjl  during  the 
winter,  visited  his  parents  here  the 
first  of  the  week. 

Louis  Crombie  returned  Sunday 
morning  from  a  visit  with  friends  at 
Bemldjr 

Northome  now  has  one  saloon  less, 
Carl  A.  Anderson  having  closed  his 
doors  last  week  and  gone  out  of  busi- 
ness in  order  that  he  may  devote  all 
his  time  looking  after  his  fine  farm  on 
the  north  shore  of  Barlett  lake.  Stock 
raising,  poultry,  dairying  and  truck 
farming  will  be  carried  on  at  Mr.  An- 
derson's farm. 

J.  W.  Stewart,  who  looks  after  the 
Interests   of   the   Bemidji   Lumber   com- 

§any  In  this  vicinity,  went  to  Bemidji 
aturday  night,  where  he  had  business 
at  the  head  offices  of  the  company.  His 
company  operated  camps  along  this 
line  during  the  past  winter  and  Mr. 
Stewart  reports  a  very  successful  sea- 
son in  the  logging  line. 

J.  C.  Parker,  timber  buyer  for  the 
Backus-Brooks  Lumber  company,  went 
to  Blackduck  Saturday  night  for  a  visit 
with   his  family  at  that  place. 

John  Mogan  left  Friday  night  for 
Powlds.  Minn.,  where  he  will  be  occu- 
pied the  coming  summer  looking  after 
the  Interests  of  the  Crookston  Lumber 
company. 

M.  R.  Clancey  was  a  business  visitor 
in  the  village  Saturday. 

A  social  dance  was  given  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  J.  Porter  east  of 
here  last  Saturday  night.  Quite  a 
number  of  young  people  from  this 
place  attended. 

Miles  H.  McGuire  returned  Wednes- 
day morning  from  a  visit  with  his  fam- 
ily at  Minneapolis. 

H.  A.  Simons,  a  prominent  attorney 
of  Bemldjl  and  a  former  resident  of 
this  place,  was  here  on  business  Tues- 
day. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  April  8. —(Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Ladles'  Aid  Society 
of  the  First  Presbyterian  church  held 
their  first  meeting  under  the  new  of- 
ficers at  the  homo  of  Mrs.  A.  G.  Kings- 
ton, with  the  new  president  Mrs.  Roy 
M.  Cornwall,  presiding. 

Frank  E.  Cfarpenter,  manager  of  the 
Othello  theater,  left  Thursday  on  a 
business  visit  to  Great  Falls.  Mont. 

State  Treasurer  Walter  J.  Smith  re- 
turned to  the  state  capHal  Thursday 
after  a  short  business  visit  here. 

WMlllam  McCarthy  of  :3utte,  Mont., 
visited  local  relatives  Tuesday  and  left 
on  Wednesday  for  Ironwcod,  Mich.,  in 
company  with  his  cousin,  Mrs.  Timothy 

S.  Ellis  of  Gilbert  openiid  a  clothing 
store  in  the  Sax  block  thin  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Cass  U.  Jenkins  are  re- 
joicing over  the  arrival  of  a  baby  girl 
at  their  home  on  Adams    ivenue. 

Raymond  Marty  left  Thursday  on  a 
short  business  visit  to  the   Twin  Cities. 

Supt.  R.  R.  Treeona  and  wife  have 
returned  from  an  extended  visit  at 
North  Yakima  and  other  Pacific  coast 
points. 

Ben  and  Harry  Wllk,  who  are  at- 
tending the  state  unlverflty,  returned 
today  to  spend  the  Easter  vacation 
with  their  parents. 

Dr.  Edwin  M.  Gans  left  Thursday  for 
Dickinson,  N.  D.,  after  a  short  business 
visit  here. 

Oscar  A.  Enderich  is  recovering  from 
a  severe  attack  of  diphtheria. 

Frank  Qarske  and  famly  will  leave 
soon  for  Montana,  where  they  will  lo- 
cate on  claims.  ,   ,      ,  ,      ^ 

Rev.  Father  M.  Bilban  visited  in  Du- 
luth yesterday.  „   , 

William  McLaughlin,  Ihomas  Dole- 
ridge  and  Harold  Sulliva  i  of  Virginia 
visited  here  Sunday. 


morning.  No  positive  information  could 
be  gathered  but  it  is  understood  that 
the  Canadian  Northern  railway  is  look- 
ing for  a  lake  port  and  Knife  River 
may  be  the  one  chosen.  It  Is  under- 
stood that  the  same  company  looked 
over  Grand  Marals,  but  conditions  there 
were   not    found    favorable. 

Mrs.  William  McCurdy,  Maple  street, 
entertained  the  Boys'  Bible  class  of  the 
high  school  Wednesday  evening.  After 
lunch,  the  class  held  their  study  hou.r 

An  Easter  ball  will  be  given  at  the 
Nordby  hall  on  Monday  evening,  April 
17,   by  the  Yeoman  Dancing  club. 

Mrs.  W.  M.  Moulton  and  Mrs.  Ed 
Schrlener  left  Thursday  for  Colorado 
Springs.  Colo.  Mrs.  Elof  Nelson  is  ill 
with  pneumonia  at  that  place. 

Mrs.  Ed  Llndahl  is  ill  with  typhoid 
fever. 

Rev.  T.  S.  Oadaros  has  been  at  Coler- 
alne  this  week. 

A  daughter  was  bom  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
G.  Larson,  Ninth  avenue,   on   April   6. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  An- 
drew Peterson.  Fourth  avenue,  on 
April   2. 

Carolyn  Flynn,  daughter  of  George 
Flynn,  Fourth  avenue,  is  ill  with 
typhoid. 

Thomas  Berrigan,  who  is  working  at 
Mesaba,  visited  here  and  in  Duluth  last 
week. 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  was  held  Friday  even- 
ing. 

Dorothy  Blood,  who  is  very  ill  with 
spinal  meningitis,  is  very  much  better 
and  hope  is  being  entertained  of  her 
recovery. 

Joseph  Tomashek  w-as  called  to  Eau 
Claire  last  week  on  account  of  tlie  ill- 
ness of   his   father. 

A  son  of  John  Jenson,  Castle  Danger, 
underwent  an  operation  for  hernia  at 
the  Two  Harbors  hospital.  Tuesday. 

Charles  E.  Anderson,  the  Cedar  street 
shoemaker,  made  a  business  trip  to 
Superior  on  Friday  and  Saturday. 

Andrew  Anderson  and  the  remainder 
of  the  party  who  made  the  trip  South  to 
attend  the  Florida  land  drawing  have 
returned  home. 

The  board  of  county  commissioners 
was  In   session   last  Tuesday. 

Arthur  .Anderson,  who  has  been  oper- 
ated on  for  apnendlcitls  at  the  Two 
Harbors  hospital  Is  doing  very   well. 

A.  E.  Oodbout  returned  from  Duluth 
Tuesday,  where  he  has  spent  the  winter 
with  his  daughter.  Mr.  Oodbout  Is  now 
living  on  his  farm  at  Waldo. 

Mrs.  Mary  Weaver.  First  avenue,  has 
been  very  low  the  past  week,  suffering 
from  cancer.  At  present  writing,  she 
Is  resting  easier. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  M.  K.  Knauff  gave  ft 
dinner  party  last  Sunday  to  Rev.  D.  V. 
Patt,  Miss  Anna  Palt.  Dr.  I'eterson, 
Misses  Hlckey.  Banvard.  Madsen  and 
Coleman.  ^  _,  „.  ^     , 

C.  A.  Johnson  of  Iron  River.  Mich.,  is 
here  on  a  visit  to  his  brother-in-law. 
Fireman  Olson,  Fifth  avenue.  Mr.  Johni> 
son  is  engaged  in  selling  fruit  lands  in 
Texas. 

James  Le  Page  has  moved  his  family 
and  household  goods  to  the  Pronovost 
farm,  between  Waldo  and  Stewart,  this 
week,  and  they  will  make  their  home 
there  in   the   future. 

Camps  1,  2,  3,  4  and  5  on  the  Alger 
line  have  been  broken  up  last  week. 
George  McLaughlin,  superintendent  ot 
Camp  6,  has  purchased  a  home  In  Du- 
luth and  Intends  to  make  his  head- 
quarters in  that  city.  ,   ,.  „ 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  A.  Headley  left  Sun- 
day noon  on  a  special  to  catch  a  train 
from  Minneapolis  after  which  they 
went  on  to  Montevideo,  where  their 
daughter,  Mrs.  Kate  Fream  was  very 
HI.  Upon  reaching  their  destination 
they  found  their  daughter  so  much  bet- 
ter that  they  returned  Tuesday. 

Frldhem  lodge.  No.  26.  S.  F.  S.  of  A. 
will  give  a  dance  at  Scandia  lodge  on 
Saturday  evening. 

Sam  Johnson  and  son,  John  Johnson 
left  Sunday  on  the  Easton  for  Isle 
Royale,  where  they  will  engage  in  fish- 
ing the  coming  season. 


CARLTON 


Carlton.  Minn.,  April  8.--(Speclal  to 
The  Herald.)— J.  H.*^.WVlght  of  Crom- 
well was  in  the  city  Monday  with  a 
petition  to  present  to  the  county  com- 
missioners, signed  by  some  140  people 
of  the  western  part  ot  the  county  ask- 
ing that  the  Fifth  cofnmlssloner  s  dls- 
trfct  be  reorganized.  It  is  "o^  com- 
prised of  eleven  townships,  which  is 
more  than  twice  as  big  as  it  should  be 
says  the  petition.  The  commissioners 
will  undoubtedly  give  the  matter  at- 
tention soon.  It  is  generally  conceded 
that  the  whole  county  should  be  re- 
districted. 

Three  men  were  arrested  and  lodged 
in  the  county  jail  this  week,  suspected 
of  having  robbed  the  store  and  post- 
office  of  Charles  Morse  at  Cromw-ell 
Tuesday  night.  A  rear  window  of  the 
store  was  broken  open  and  a  quantity 
of  stuff  taken  out.  Including  Postage 
stamps.  Wednesday  a  man  giving  his 
name  as  A.  Cooper  was  arrested  on  the 
train  en  route  to  Emiuth  from  Wright. 
None  of  the  stolen  stuff  was  found  on 
him.  The  same  evening  two  more  men 
were  arrested  at  the  depot  at  Carlton, 
having  been  selling  postage  stamps  at 
Sawyer.  They  did  not  deny  having 
done  so,  but  maintained  they  found  the 
stamps  beside  the  track  that  morning. 
It  is  possible  that  the  thief  threw  them 
from  the  train.  They  also  had  the  other 
articles  on  their  persons,  consisting  oi 
some  razors,  a  watch,  knives,  etc.  Post- 
office  Inspector  Monroe  of  St.  Paul  was 
here    Thursday    and    ordered    all    three 

The    youns    peoplef^f   1h«    Swedish 


Spooner.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Harry  Barker  has  left 
for  Waterloo.  Iowa,  to  make  his  future 
home  at  that  place.  Ill  health  Is  the 
cause  of  his  decision  to  return  there. 
W.  W.  Scoville  of  Rainy  River  takes 
Mr  Barker's  place  as  assistant  sales 
manager  of  the  Shevlln-Mathleu  Lum- 
ber company. 

Joseph  Meloney  made  a  business  trip 
to  Williams  this  week. 

E  A.  Noble  and  C.  L.  Isted  spent 
Saturday  In  Fort  Frances,  Ont. 

Oscar  Flatner  left  Monday  for  a 
short  business  trip  to  Duluth. 

T.  P.  Morton  of  Rainy  River  left  last 
week  for  Saskatoon,  where  he  will 
make  his  future  home. 

Albert  Chllgern  of  Williams  spent 
Monday   In   town. 

Mr.  Membrey.  the  Williams  photog- 
rapher, was  in  town  several  days  this 
ixreelc 

Mrs.  Knute  Nelson  was  taken  111  last 
Monday  evening  and  an  operation  was 
found  necessary  and  was  performed 
by  Doctors  Corrlgan.  McBane  and  Mc- 
Crimmon.  She  died  Wednesday  even- 
ing of  Inflammation.  She  leaves  to 
mourn  her  death  a  husband  and  two 
small  children.  Interment  will  take 
place   at    Bemldjl. 

The  new  hotel  will  be  formally 
opened  to  the  public  on  Monday. 


Roseau,  Minn.,  April  8— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  ladlef  of  the  Lu- 
theran church  met  with  Mrs.  Llndblad 
Thursday  evening.  . ,      ^».        ^    ,,      » 

Hans  Selvog  has  sold  the  Gallant 
property    on    Rltchey    avenue    to    L.    O. 

Peterson.  .  .v.      i 

Eddy  BlUberg  has  purchased  the  J. 
J.  Ross  residence  on  the  oast  side  and 
expects  to   occupy   it  by  May   1. 

The  first  regular  meeting  of  the 
Young  People's  Church  society,  which 
was  organized  at  the  Lui.heran  church 
last  week,  was  held  Wednesday  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  John  Peter  Ris- 
berg 

J  B.  Carle  and  family  left  this  week 
with  two  carloads  of  liorses,  cattle 
and  farm  implements  for  the  Canadian 
Northwest,  where  Mr.  Carle  has  taken 
a    homestead.  .  „  ,  . 

Lillian  Eleanor,  ths  3-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  3Irs.  Walfred 
Sandqulst,     died    Sunday    from    scarlet 

*Mr.'  and  Mrs.  E.  P-  C  >ok  have  de- 
parted for  Johnston,  N.  D.,  Mr.  Cook 
having  rented  his  farm  ;o  J.  E.  Blom 
for  three  years.  Mrs.  Cook  is  in  poor 
health   and    they    will   go  to    the    coast 

shortly.  •       .,      • 

William  Clark  and  family  have  ar- 
rived with  a  car  of  household  goods 
from  Osakls,  and  the  family  are  spend- 
ing a  few  days  in  tov.'n  while  Mr. 
Clark  is  getting  things  ready  on  his 
farm    near    Fox. 


NEGAUNEE       } 


Aitkin,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  H.  C.  Leonard  Is 
confined  to  his  home  with  a  severe  at- 
tack   of    inflammatory    rheumatism. 

Mrs.  Arthur  Clough  and  daughter 
departed  Monday  for  the  state  of 
Washington,   to  visit  relatives. 

E  J.  Goward  returned  last  week 
from  San  Antonio,  Tex.,  and  has  since 
been  confined  to  his  home  with  the 
grippe. 

B.  M.  Hungerford  has  returned  from 
a  trip  to  San  Francisco. 

Mrs.  S.  H.  Hodgeden  has  returned 
from  Washington,  D.  C,  and  has  since 
been  spending  a  few  days  in  the  cities 
with  Mr.  Hodgeden. 

Mrs.  Taplln  Is  suffering  with  several 
severe  bruises  she  sustained  In  a  fall 
at  her  home  last  week.  „    ,   , 

Mrs.  J.  D.  Mastch  has  been  called  to 
Caledonia.  Minn.,  by  the  serious  illness 
of  her  mother.  „r    ,        ^        * 

A  daughter  was  bom  Wednesday  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Getting. 

The  newly-elected  members  of  the 
village  council  held  their  first  meet- 
ting   Tuesday   evening.       Gust   Nyberg 


r  TWOHARl 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  Vi-pril  8.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Mrs.  Charles 
Weaver    came    from    St.    Paul    Tuesday 

""AtlS-ney  H.  P-  G.r«^^«  <>«  .^"'".i^ 
transacted    legal    business    in    the    city 

on  Monday.  , 

E.  H.  Schreiner  has  received  his  new 
auto,  a  1911  Klspeil  ca  •,  slx-cylnider 
60-horse  power,  seven  passenger. 

George  L.  Taylor,  who  arrived  a 
couple  of  weeks  ago  from  Lethbrldge. 
Can  will  leave  In  a  few  days  for  Eng- 
land' where  he  expects  to  spend  the 
summer  Mrs.  Taylor  \«  ill  visit  with 
Staves  in  this  city  during  Mr.  Tay- 
lor's absence.  ^  •  ,-  * 
Miss  Mary  Carey.  wh<t  has  been  at 
the  state  hospital  at  Walker  for  the 
past  six  months,  has  returned  home. 
She    has    almost    wholly    regained    her 

^^Mr^'and  Mrs.  W.  L.  Fowler  returned 
Saturday  afternoon  from  an  extended 
visit  m  the  East.  .    »      .,      . 

Fred  Merrill,  who  was  superintendent 
for  the  Vermilion  Iron  Pange  Develop- 
ment Co.  engaged  in  sinking  a  shaft 
on  the  Pine  Island  property,  has  re- 
signed. Irving  J.  Carmi<hael.  formerly 
representing  the  Canallan  Northern 
as  a  mining  engineer  has  succeeded  Mr. 
Merrill  and  has  assumed  active  duty  at 

^'^Myrt'le^EdVth  Adella.  tlie  little  daugh- 
ter of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Pearson. 
Ninth  avenue,  died  March  31.  The  child 
was  born  Feb.  18.  191(.  The  funeral 
was  held  Monday  afternoon  from  the 
home.  Rev.  E.  A.  Wahlqulst.  pastor 
of  the  Swedish  M.  E.  church  officiating 
at  the  services.  Intern  ent  was  made 
in  the  Two  Harbors  cemstery. 

The    advance    guard    of   a   surveying 
party     struck   Knife   Rver     Thursday 


Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Anna  Krats, 
who  has  been  visiting  relatives  and 
friends  in  Negaunee  for  a  week,  has 
returned   to  Houghton. 

Miss  Marguerite  Adams,  who  IS 
studying  at  Grafton  Hall,  Wis.,  is  here 
on  a  few  days'  visit  to  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Adams. 

Patrick  Lavalle,  one  of  the  conduc- 
tors on  the  South  Shore  line,  visited 
his  folks  here  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Marv  Specht  has  been  here  from 
Escanaba  the  last  several  days  on  a. 
visit  to  her  mother,  Mrs.  Rosa  John- 
Funeral  services  for  Michael  John- 
son, who  died  at  Ann  Arbor,  were  held 
Monday  morning  from  the  Swedish 
Lutheran    church. 

Miss  Genevieve  Sullivan  has  gone 
to  Nashville,  Tenn.,  where  she  will  re- 
main   permanently.  „•.««„ 

Val  Fox  has  resigned  his  position 
with  the  Consolidated  Fuel  &  Lumber 
company  and  left  Tuesday  'or  <:uba 
City  AVls..  where  he  will  have  charge 
of  a  farm,  owned  by  the  Vandeventer 
Lead  &   Zinc  Mining  company. 

Henry  Broad  has  entered  the  employ 
of  Thomas  Pellow  as  chauffeur 

The  members  of  the  Ladles  Aid  So- 
cletv  of  the  Mitchell  Methodist  church, 
conducted  a  sale  of  fancy  and  useful 
articles  Monday  afternoon  in  the 
church  parlors.  .  . 

Mrs  Perkins  of  Norway  has  been 
in  the  city  on  a  visit  to  her  son.  J. 
M.    Perkins  and   family. 

Axel  Larson,  who  has  charge -or  a. 
lumber  concern  at  Gwinn,  visited  rela- 
tives here  last  Sunday. 

William  Staples,  ma/ter  mechanic  of 
the  Baron  mine  at  Humboldt  \lslted 
relatives  in  Negaunee  the  last  several 

^^Dr  J  H.  Andrus  has  returned  from 
Mount  Clemens,  where  he  spent  several 
days    undergoing    treatment    for    rbeu- 

"^NelTunee  sent  a  large  del^BaUon  ta 
Ishpemlng  Wednesday  evening  to  ]^:» V, 
ness  the  production.  "The  Spendthrift. 

The  Negaunee  high  school  basket 
ball  team  will  clash  with  the  Ishpem- 
lng Y  m'  C.  a.  quintet  Saturday  even- 
inf  in  the  gymnasium  of  the  twin  city 

Mrs.  H.  Cameron  and  child  of  Hlb- 
bi^.  Minn.,  have  been  in  the  city  the^^ 
last  several  days  on  a  visit  to  her 
Barents  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Louis  Boucler. 
^  The  funeral  of  Mrs.  John  Downing 
was  held  Wednesday  evening  'rom  the 
Methodist  church.  Rev.  D.  C.  Pianette, 
the    pastor,    officiating.  ,. 

Members  of  the  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America  society  in  the  county  held  a. 
mTetlng  Wednesday  afternoon,  at 
which  delegates  to  the  state  conven- 
tion to  be  held  m  May  at  Sault  Ste. 
Marie,  were  elected. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


Ishpemlng.  Mich  April  8.--(  Special 
to  The  Herald.)— -rhe  following  were 
the  births  recorded  for  the  week:  A 
son  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Johnson, 
631  Wabash  street  a  daughter  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Holmgren,  108  East 
North  street;  a  son  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Richard  Montcalm.  427  New  Jorlc 
street,  and  a  son  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Halla^ 
Halpunen.  104  First  street. 

Dr  R.  E.  Drake  arrived  home  from. 
Chicago,  where  he  was  called  on  ac- 
count of  his  mother's  death.  The  re- 
mains were  taken  to  Southern  Michi- 
gan, where   they  were  interred. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Haines  of  Mis- 
soula, Mont,  and  daughter,  Florence, 
are  in  the  city  visiting  H.  R.  Sjolander 
and  family.  Mrs.  Haines  and  Mrs. 
Sjolander  are  cousins.  .   ,    „ 

Earl  Lineger   has  succeeded   Georc^ 


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■ 
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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1011. 


OlOUV 


Grummett  as  Mr.  Laneger's  assistant, 
who  is  an  undertaker  and  furniture 
dealer.  Mr.  Sunimett  has  taken  a  po- 
sition as  salesman  for  the  Grinnell 
Piano  company. 

Capt.  Frank  Platto,  who  attended 
the  funeral  of  the  late  August  Swan- 
son,  returned  to  hla  home  at  Fort 
Henry,  N.   Y..   Monday   night. 

John  T.  Rowe  looked  after  his  busi- 
ness   in    this    city    Wednesday. 

The  council  held  their  regular 
montlily   meting   Wednesday   night. 

Miss  Minnie  i'redlne.  wlio  spent  the 
last  three  weeks  visiting  In  Oshkosh. 
has   returned   to  her  home  in   this  city. 

B.  H.  Silverman  looked  after  his 
business  liere  Wednesday.  He  Is  pro- 
prietor of  the  Faslilon  Suit  company. 

The  Ishpeming  public  schools  will 
close  for  the  Easter  vacation  next 
Thursday  and  will  not  reopen  until  the 
25th. 

The  seniors  of  the  high  school  are 
selling  tickets  for  the  class  play,  "Miss 
Hobbs."  which  will  be  presented  on 
the  ISth  at  the  opera  house.  Miss 
Edna  Persons  will  appear  In  the  title 
role. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  Negaunee 
high  school  will  play  the  last  game  of 
basket  ball  for  the  season  at  the  '\." 
gymnasium   Saturday   night. 

Mrs.  Flvnn,  tlie  daughter  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Michael  O'Noil  of  Excelsior  street. 
died  in  Negaunee.  Wednesday.  The  in- 
ternif-nt  will  be  in  the  Ishpeming 
cemeitry. 

Mrs.  Henry  Murphy  broke  her  leg 
Wedne.Hday,  when  she  fell  on  an  ley 
sidewalk. 

Bydney  Vial  left  for  Chicago,  where 
he  Is  to  take  a  position  in  a  whole- 
sale house.  ,        ,   .^ 

Mrs.  A.  H.  Tlllson  of  Gwinn  is  visit- 
ing her  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Eugene 
Ed.ly.  ^  „     . 

G.  R.  Jackson  was  up  from  Gwmn 
on    business    Wednesday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Allen  of  North 
First  street  are  the  parents  of  a 
daughter.  ,  , 

W.  P.  Belden  went  to  Philadelphia 
Wednesday  night  to  attend  the  meet- 
ing of  the  American  Academy  of  Po- 
litical and  Social  Science  Friday  and 
Saturday.  He  was  appointed  by  Gov- 
ernor Charles  Osborn. 


meets  next  Wednesday  with  Mrs.  Ma- 
comber.  ^       .        . 

Miss  Esther  Theorln  spent  Sunday  in 
Brainerd  visiting  her  brother.  Deputy 
Sheriff  Glaus  Theorln. 

Mrs.  D.  N.  Price  Is  suffering  with  an 
attack  of  the  grip. 

Olson  Skau  has  secured  the  contract 
to  paint  the  La  Du  building  In  Crosby. 

The  attendance  at  the  funeral  of  the 
late  Mavor  N.  P.  Emll  Carlson  was  one 
of  the  largest  ever  seen  in  Deerwood. 
Friends  were  present  from  Brainerd, 
St.  Paul.  Minneapolis  and  all  the  range 
towns  of  the  Cuyuna  iron  range.  Mr. 
Carlson  enjoyed  a  wide  acquaintance 
and  was  beloved  by  all  who  knew  him. 

Louis  Johnson  is  spending  a  few  days 
in  DuluUi. 


RIVER 


Iron  River,  Wis.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Messrs.  Moxness  and 
Elliott,  both  Independent  candidates 
for    supervisors,    won    out   in   a   closely 

drawn  contest. 

The  officers  elected  for  the  ensuing 
years  are  as  follows:  C.  3.  Hobbs, 
chairman;  E.  F.  Daniels,  clerk;  Dan 
Beaton.  Aron  Arenson  and  C.  R.  Miller, 
constables.  ,      ^ 

The  recontly  organized  Farmers 
Produce  exchange  started  business  this 
week  wlu-n  a  car  load  of  potatoes  were 
shipped  to  Duluth,  the  business  being 
done  through  the  produce  exchange. 
The  next  meeting  of  the  exchange  will 
be  held  at  the  town  "Rail  next  Satur- 
day afternoon  at  2  o'clock. 

What  came  near  being  a  bad  fire 
took  place  In  the  fuel  house  at  the 
sawmill  plant  of  the  Iron  River  Lum- 
ber company   Monday  evening. 

R.  E.  Biick.  Bram  Tharge  and  Ole 
Knut.-^on  returned  from  Drummond 
Thursday  morning.  wheVe  they  attended 
a  oounty  convention  of  the  Woodmen. 
The  ntxt  Woodmen  convention  will  be 
held    in  this  city.  ^  ,         .    * 

John  A.  Pettlngill  Intends  going  Into 
the  farming  business  on  an  extensive 
scale  this  summer.  The  land  used  by 
the  state  for  experimental  purposes  is 
owned  by  Mr.  PettinglU  and  this  with 
some  land  adjoining  it  Mr.  PettinglU 
will    farm   himself. 

Rev.    Father  Cherron.   pastor    of     St. 

Ml«^haels'    Catholic   church.    Is   assisting 

Rev.  Father  Gagnon    of  Superior  this 

week    in    conducting    a    mission    in    the 

St    Louis  French  church  at  Superior. 

The  W.  C.  T.  U.  held  its  annual  meet- 
ing Wednesday  afternoon  and  elected 
the  following  officers:  President,  Mrs. 
Lydla  E.  Kopplin;  vice  president.  Mrs. 
Mattle  Lamay:  secretary,  Mrs.  Nettle 
Folger;   treasurer,  Mrs.  Annie  Lund. 

Miss  Agnes  Fenenga.  a  missionary  in 
Asiatic  Turkey,  will  speak  In  the  Con- 
gregational church  next  Sunday.  On 
Saturday  an  Informal  reception  will  be 
held  at  the  parsonage  when  Miss  Fen- 
enga will  answer  questions  and  exhibit 
fancy  work  made  by  the  girls  In  the 
Turkish   mission. 

The  declamatory  contest  took  place 
In  the  a.s.sembly  room  of  the  Columbia 
high  school  Wednesday  night.  Gladys 
Campbell,  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jay 
Campbell,  won  first  place  and  will  rep- 
resent Iron  River  in  declamation.  Elsie 
Jones  was  awarded  second  place. 

Ed  Richardson,  one  of  the  head  saw- 
yers in  the  Iron  River  mill,  was  niar- 
rled  at  Bay  City  last  Monday.  Mr. 
Richardson  and  bride  returned  home  on 

Wednesday  morning.        

The  marriage  of  Mr.  W  1111am  V.  La- 
may  and  Miss  Fanny  Roe  took  place 
at  the  Trinity  Evangelical  church  last 
Tuesday  evening.  Rev.  A.  A.  Krug  offi- 
ciating. , 

About  twelve  ladies  were  very  pleas- 
antly entertained  by  Mrs.  Charles 
Mltchel  at  her  home  Thursday  after- 
noon. „         ^  .        T-W 

Kay  Addlngton  spent  Sunday  in  Du- 

Mlss  Josie  Taylor  visited  friends  in 
Duluth   Saturday   and  Sunday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Sibley  and  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Maurice  Beedon  spent  Tues- 
day In  Ashland.  _    ^ 

Mrs.  L.  Rlfkln  and  son  of  Proctor, 
Minn.,  visited  friends  and  relatives  In 
thi.>f  city  last  week.  „    .     ,    . 

Mrs.  Q  S.  Clements  of  Duluth  Is  vis- 
iting her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Sol 
Jones.  In  this  city.  ^      , 

George  S.  Barnes  made  a  business 
trip  to  Stillwater  Friday  evening,  re- 
turning Monday. 

Assessor  Puzey  of  the  town  of  Barnes 
was  a  visitor  In  town  last  Friday  and 
Saturday.  .... 

A.  Pierce  Tomkins  of  Ashland  was  a 
business  visitor  here  last  week. 

John  Thomp.son.  one  of  the  old  and 
well-known  citizens  of  this  city,  was 
taki  n  to  St.  Joseph's  hospital  for  treat- 
ment Monday. 


Mlzpah.  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — P.  R.  Scribner,  manager 
for  tlie  Duluth  Logging  company  and 
Justice  of  the  peace  at  Northome,  was 
In  town  the  first  of  the  week,  having 
come  up  from  Northome  on  business  for 
his  company.  ^   .    ,  ^  ,,i   i. 

Prof  J.  J.  Ross  of  Grindstone.  Mich., 
was  here  this  week  renewing  acquaint- 
ances. Mr.  Ross  was  at  one  time  a 
resident   of    this  county. 

J  L.  Hakkerup  left  Tuesday  night 
for  the  Western  states  to  look  up  a  new 
location  for  his  line  of  business. 

A  farewell  party  was  given  at  the 
Mizpah  hotel  Monday  night  In  honor  of 
Miss  Anna  Knore,  who  left  Wednesday 
night  for  her  home  In  the  southern 
part  of  the  state.  ,  ,*  j 

Claude  Hanchett  of  Northome  visited 
here  over  Sunday  with  his  brother, 
William  Hanchett,  returning  home  the 
following  day.  .  ,     ^^       r^.     ^ 

Fred  Labrie.  cashier  of  the  First 
State  bank,  was  a  business  visitor  at 
Northome  Saturday. 

Matt  Jones  of  Northome  passed 
throue-V"  here  Monday  on  his  way  to 
Gemmell. 

C.  A.  Christenson  was  among  the  out- 
of-town  callers  In  Mizpah  the  first  of 
the  week.  Mr.  Chrlstlenson  contem- 
plates   moving   Into    town    in    the   near 

C  U.  Hoyt  one  of  Gemmell's  hustling 
business  men,  transacted  business  here 
this   week.  _      ^      ,    .. 

William  Ross,  vice  president  of  the 
State  Lumber  company  at  Gemmell,  was 
among  the  business  callers  in  town  this 
week.  .  - 

Attorney  H  A.  Simons  was  here  from 
Bemldjl  the  first  of  the  week  on  leeal 
matters.  ,   .  _ 

R  J.  IJevonlds  returned  home  Tues- 
day' morning  from  a  visit  with  rela- 
tives and  friends  at  Nevis.   Minn. 

Ole  Hesthness,  one  of  the  prosperous 
farmers  of  Pinetop  township,  transact- 
ed  business  in  town  Monday. 


INDEPENDENCE 


Independence.  Minn.,  April  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— B.  A.  Berkeland 
left  for  Fenton,  Iowa,  where  he  will 
look  after  the  interests  of  his  farm. 

Miss  Borghlld  Schou  spent  Saturday 
and  Sunday  In  Superior. 

Arthur  Berblg.  John  FJlrem  and  Mar- 
cus Peterson  returned  Monday  from  a- 
fishing  trip  to  High  Water  lake.  Re- 
ports are  that  game  was  very  scarce. 

F.  W.  Mable  transacted  business  in 
Duluth    during    the    week. 

Henry  Hanson  returned  Monday  from 
Normanna,  Minn.,  where  he  has  been 
on  a  visit  with  relatives  for  the  past 
three   weeks.  .    ,    _ 

The  Independence  Industrial  Farm- 
ers'  club  met  Sunday. 

Mrs.  Bernt  Berkeland  spent  Monday 
in  the  Zenith  City. 

Eddie  Hanson  spent  several  days  In 
Duluth   this  week. 


Twig,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to  The 
Herald.  I — C.  J.  Carlson  and  Mrs.  Carrie 
Anderson  of  this  place  were  married 
last  Wednesday  evening.  The  wedding 
was  held  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
brother,  Ole  Peterson  of  Duluth,  and 
only  a  few  Intimate  friends  were 
present  at  the  ceremony.  They  will 
reside  at  Mr.  Carlson's  home  on  the 
Cloquet   river.  ^     _ 

John  and  S.  N.  Peterson  were  to  Du- 
luth on   business  Wednesday. 

Olaf  Eklund  of  Brookston,  Minn., 
was  a  Twig  visitor   Saturday.  ^   _    ,    ^^ 

Carl  and  Frank  Peterson  of  Duluth 
are  spending  a  few  days  visiting  with 
their  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  E.  Peter- 
George  Walln  left  Wednesday  for 
Duluth,  where  he  will  spend  a  few 
days,  after  which  he  will  go  to  Erie. 
Pa.,  where  he  will  be  employed  on  an 
ore    carrier    for    the    summer. 

Gustaf  Lelsner  was  quite  badly  In- 
jured last  week  while  working  In  his 
father's  sawmill,  making  It  necessary 
to  quit  work  for  a  few  days. 

Henry  Trotz  has  received  notice  from 
the  postofflce  department  that  he  has 
received  the  contract  to  carry  the  mall 
from  Canosla  to  this  postofflce  for  a 
term   of   four  years. 

Martin  Carlson  has  sold  out  his  stock 
here  and  will  move  to  Duluth  In  the 
near  future. 

Reginald  Hoad  was  on  the  sick  list 
for  a  few  days  last  week. 

Miss  Emily  Newberg  returned  home 
last  week  from  Superior,  where  she 
has  been  visiting  for  some  time. 


City,  S.  D.,  after  a  month's  visit  here 
with  relatives.  ,      ^  ,     r^  , 

Richard  Stephens  has  arrived  in  Cal- 
umet from  Cornwall,  Eng.,  and  will 
make  his  home   here.  ^   ^     ,^ 

William  Coombe  has  gone  to  Detroit 
on  a  short  business  trip. 

John  W.  Lander  of  West  Cornwall, 
Eng.,  has  arrived  here  and  will  make 
Calumet  his  home. 

General  Manager  MacNaughton  of 
the  Calumet  &  Herla  Mining  company, 
has  returned  from  Grand  Rapids,  where 
he  has  been  In  attendance  at  the  hear- 
ing of  the  Osceola  Injunction  proceed- 
ings. 

Oscar  Olson  has  returned  from  Se- 
attle.   Wash. 

John  Bracco  has  gone  to  Alabama  on 
a  short  business  trip. 

W.  H.  Faucett  has  gone  to  the  Gulf 
of  Mexico  states  to  look  after  business 

iff  8.iPB 

A  daughter  has  been  bom  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.   Anton  Shurtz. 

Mrs.  Ed  Merz  left  this  week  for 
Renova,    Pa. 

James  Boyd  has  returned  from  Hib- 
blng.  Minn.,  where  he  spent  several 
months. 

Mrs.  I.  J.  Roedel  and  two  children 
have  gone  to  Defiance.  Ohio,  where  they 
will    visit   friends  and   relatives. 

Eugene  Greenwood  has  returned 
from  New  York,  where  he  was  sum- 
moned to  attend  the  funeral  of  his 
motheix 

John  Berryman,  Thomas  Allen,  Henry 
Burrman  and  Albert  Parker  left  this 
week    for   Victoria,    B.    C. 

The  funeral  of  Miss  Minnie  Stevens, 
aged  28  years,  took  place  Thursday 
from  the  Red  Jacket  Congregational 
church..  She  Is  survived  by  a  father 
and  mother. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Harry  Ball  took 
place  Tuesday  from  Laurlum  M.  E. 
church.  Rev.  W.  M.  Ward  officiating. 
She  was  33  years  old  and  Is  survived 
by  her  husband  and  four  children. 

Thomas  Donahue  has  returned  from 
Duluth. 

Harrj-  T.  Hosking  has  returned  from 
a  six  weeks'  trip  to  California,  Oregon 
and    Washington. 

Miss  Olga  Straud  left  Monday  for 
Virginia.  Minn. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Andrew  Foster, 
aged  28  years,  took  place  Thursday 
from  the  Sacred  Heart  church  and  In- 
terment at  Lake  View  cemetery.  She 
Is  survived  by  her  husband  and  one 
child. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Harry  Ball  of 
Laurlum  took  place  Wednesday  from 
the  Laurium  M.  E.  church,  Rev.  W.  M. 
Ward  officiating. 

George  D.  Barnard,  director  of  the 
C.  &  H.  band,  has  been  selected  to  act 
as  leader  and  conductor  of  the  big  war 
concert  to  be  held  In  the  armory  on 
the    24th    of    this   month. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Peter  Maurln. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herman  C.  Ouck  have 
gone  to  West   Baden    Ind. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Leonard  Wlllmann. 

Frank  A.  Kohlhaas  left  Thursday  for 
West    Baden,    Ind. 

Samuel  Lldddlcoat  left  Tuesday  for 
Europe.  He  will  spend  the  summer  In 
England. 

James  Harvey  left  Wednesday  for 
his  old  home  In  Cornwall,  England,  to 
visit    for   several    months. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Louis   Waldermeyer. 

George  Wilson  left  this  week  for  a 
trip  to  England,  where  he  will  spend 
several  months. 

Lily  Rohrer  has  returned  to  the  Mar- 
quette normal  to  resume  her  studies. 

John  Jory  left  this  week  for  a  visit 
with  relatives  In  England. 

Martha  Weir  has  returned  to  the 
Marquette  normal  after  spending  her 
vacation  here. 

Mrs.  Mary  E.  Florence  has  gone  to 
Paterson,   N.   J. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
John  Lean. 

Mrs.  Peter  Erb  and  Miss  Kate  Erb 
have  gone  to  Duluth. 

Dr.  C.  H.  Rod!  and  wife  left  Tuesday 
for  Portland.  Or.,  where  they  will  visit. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Joseph    Sampson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rav  Cooley  have  gone 
to  Chicago. 

Angus  MacLean  has  returned  from  a 
visit  to  Washington  and  points  In  Wis- 
consin. He  spent  considerable  time  In 
Milwaukee. 


nas     been     hired     by     the     Plcketts    of 
Grand   Forks  for  this  summer. 

Emll  Dreyfu.s8,  who  formerly,  was 
in  the  plumbing  business  In  this  city, 
is  HI  in  an  Omaha  hospital,  having 
undergone  a  serious  operation  re- 
cently. 

Several  steam  and  gasoline  outfits 
for  plowing  have  been  bought  by  farm- 
ers and  citizens  to  use  on  the  pralrla 
In  this  section  of  the  state.  There  Is 
so  much  valuable  land  suitable  for 
cultivation  that  nothing  less  than 
motor  power  can  secure  Its  seeding 
and  care. 

All  the  warrants  Issued  by  Pennlng- 
,ton  county  since  Itsorganizetlon  last 
fall  are  now  being  paid  In  cash.  The 
new  county  is  on  a  cash  basis  and  the 
county  commissioners  purpose  re- 
taining It   In   this  desirable  condition. 

C.  M.  Evenson  and  C.  C.  Jackson  are 
on  an  extended  trp  through  the  West 
ths  week.  IVL  Evenson  has  some  land- 
ed interests  In  Oregon  and  It  Is  prob- 
able that  Mr.  Jackson  will  locate  out 
there  pernuinently. 

The  local  creamery  reports  that  the 
business  for  the  niontlis  of  January 
and  February  were  half  again  as  good 
as  for  tlie  same  months  of  last  jear. 
This  creamery  is  an  Instittulon  which 
is  making  many  of  its  patrons  well 
to   do. 

The  Are  department  was  called  out 
Tuesday  to  extinguish  a  small  blaze 
in  the  Pederson  home  on  Connelly 
avenue.  Mrs.  Pederson  was  badly 
burned  but  there  was  no  other  damage 
done   in  the  dwelling. 

H.  T.  MaoNulty  of  Red  Lake  Falls 
was  in  Thief  River  Falls  this  we^  on 
a  business  trip.  He  is  now  general 
agent  for  the  Waterbury  heating  com- 
pany  of   Minneapolis. 

Edward  Wertz,  who  has  been  spend- 
ing the  winter  in  the  Twin  Cities,  re- 
turned to  this  city  today  to  prepare 
for  the  spring  building. 

Samuel  Johnson  and  son  left  this 
week  for  Montana  where  they  have 
claims. 

Another  car  has  been  purchased  by 
a  citizen  of  this  town,  this  time  the 
new  machine  being  the  property  of 
Oscar  .Sponhelm  of  the  Peoples  bank. 
The  new  cars  attract  not  a  little  at- 
tention and  thev  are  arriving  at  the 
rate  of  two  or  three  a  week. 

Edward  Moran  went  to  Middle  River 
this  week  t  ©organize  a  brass  bend. 
He  has  two  or  three  organizations  now 
in  this  part  of  the  state  and  they  are 
all    doing  good   work. 

Carl  Angell  has  sold  out  his  inter- 
ests in  Thief  River  and  with  his  fam- 
ily has  moved  to  the  farm  on  the 
reservation.  He  claims  that  more 
money  can  be  made  at  this  business 
than  In  the  moving  picture  line  of 
work. 


with  their  son,  E.  E.  Stromgren  of 
Pogue.    Or. 

A  daughter  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Ed  Qulstgaard. 

Esther  Sutherland  died  last  week  at 
the  age  of  3  years.  She  was  the 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E.  W.  Suth- 
erland. 

Fred  Peterson  and  family  are  new 
arrivals  from  Illinois.  They  have 
bought  the  John  Halloran  farm  near 
town. 

The  letting  of  the  job  of  digging  and 
constructing  Judicial  Ditch  No.  14 
takes  place  today  at  County  Auditor 
Lundgren's  office.  The  estimated  cost 
of  the  work  is  $60,365.19. 


NEW  DULUTH     |: 


SANDSTONE 


t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 


: 


RWOOD 


i>eerwood.  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Newton  De  Forrest, 
chief  clerk  of  the  railway  mall  service 
stationed  at  Duluth.  was  here  Wednes- 
day to  investigate  the  proposition  of 
f tutting  on  a,  mall  service  on  the  Soo 
Ine  and  abandoning  Deerv  ood  as  the 
distributing  point  for  mail  to  be  de- 
livered to  the  towns  of  Cuyuna,  Crosby 
and  Irontoa.  He  made  no  reference  as 
to  his  conclusions  on  the  matter  and 
has  returned  to  Duluth  to  render  his 
report. 

The    Imp'^rlal    quartet      at      Brainerd 

£ave  a  concert  on  Friday  evening  at  the 
ulheran  church  under  the  auspices  of 
the  Ladles'  Aid  society  of  the  Metho- 
dist cliurch.  The  quartet  was  assisted 
by  local  talent  and  a  large  audience 
enjoyed  the  concert. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Ernster  is  visiting  friends 
and  relatives  at  Owatonna.  She  was 
accompanied  by  her  husband  who  stop- 
ped at  St.  Paul  on  his  way  home. 

R.  C.  Ellis,  the  surveyor,  Is  running 
lines   west   of   Ironton. 

Chester  Tripp,  general  manager  of 
the  Rogers.  Brown  Ore  company,  will 
visit  the  properties  of  the  company  at 
Deorwood,  Cuyuna,  Crosby  and  Ironton 
next  Monday.  This  Is  his  regular  In- 
spection tour  and  he  will  be  accom- 
panied about  the  range  by  Supt.  H.  J. 
Kruse. 

The  council  had  a  short  session  on 
Tuesday  evening,  completing  Its  or- 
ganization but  transacting  little  busi- 
nes.H. 

The  Presbyterian  Ladies'  Aid  society 


Calumet.  Mich..  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Charles  W.  Thompson 
has  gone  to  Duluth  on  a  short  business 
trip. 

A  son  has  been  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Otto    Pananen. 

Charles  Spurr  and  family  have  gone 
to  La  Salle,   111. 

Will  S.  Stannard  has  returned  from 
Rockland,  where  he  was  called  by  the 
death  of  his  brother. 

R.  D.  Montgomery,  a  mining  en- 
gineer of  Duluth,  Interested  in  the  new 
townslte  of  Carnegie,  Minn.,  has  re- 
turned home  after  a  short  visit  here. 

The  funeral  of  Steven  Kocjan,  aged 
18  years,  who  died  from  Injuries  re- 
ceived In  the  Tamarack  mine,  took 
place  Sunday  from  St.  Joseph's  Sloven- 
Ian  church.  Rev.  Father  Klopclc  offi- 
ciating.    He  is  survived  by  a  brother. 

Tom  Chynoweth  and  James  Wilcox 
have  started  a  poultry  farm  at  the  Old 
Colony  location  near  Calumet. 

William  Roberts  left  this  week  for  a 
visit  with  relatives  In  England. 

John  Jones  has  returned  from  the 
Porcupine  gold  camp  In  Northern  On- 
tario. 

George  Jacka  has  gone  to  points  In 
Alabama  on  business. 

Jerry  Harrington  left  Wednesday  for 
points   in   the  South   on   business. 

Matt  Altern  of  New  York  has  come 
to  Calumet  to   make  his  home. 

The  funeral  of  Angelo  Rlchetta  took 
place  Sunday  from  St.  Mary's  church, 
and  Interment  was  in  Lake  View  ceme- 
tery. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  John  RItanen, 
aged  53  years,  took  place  Monday  from 
the  residence.  Rev.  A.  L.  Heldemanu 
officiating. 

Joseph  W.  Selden  has  returned  from 
Vassar.  Mich.,  where  he  was  called  by 
the  death  of  his  father.  The  decedent 
was  83  years  of  age.  Paralysis  was 
the  cause  of  death. 

Anders  Berne  has  returned  to  Duluth 
after  a   short    visit  here. 

Herbert  Ahlstrom   has  gone   to  Lead 


CUYUNA 


Cuyuna,  Minn..  April  8. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cuyuna,  the  principal 
town  of  the  Cuyuna  Iron  range  is  to 
have  an  up-to-date  newspaper  to  be 
known  as  the  Cuyuna  Range  Miner. 
Mr.  Breidford,  the  editor  and  manager 
Is  purchasing  the  necessary  fixtures 
and   machinery. 

W.  H.  Kruse  of  Appleton.  Wis.,  an 
expert  mason  Is  expected  to  arrive  In 
Cuyuna  Tuesday  and  make  this  terri- 
tory his  future  home. 

Contractor  A.  G.  Shulind  has  the  new 
store  of  Ubald  Ebacher  well  under 
way  and  expects  eo  finish  It  during 
the  next  fifteen  days. 

Monday  the  Rogers-Brown  Ore  com- 
pany commenced  the  loading  of  cars 
of  ore  for  shipment  from  the  Kennedy 
mine. 

Ubald  Ebacher  of  Superior,  Wis.,  was 
In  Cuyuna  Tuesday  looking  after  his 
Interests  here,  being  engaged  In  erect- 
ing a  store  building.  The  building 
will  be  occupied  about  the  25th. 

Building  operations  in  Cuyuna  are 
on  the  move.  Among  those  now  being 
erected  are  the  following:  H.  K  Dlm- 
mlck  store  building,  Ubald  Ebacher 
store,  Frank  Buchanan  store,  and  It 
is  claimed  we  are  to  have  an  up-to- 
date  hotel.  Mr.  Bushey  aJso  has  the 
lumber  on  the  ground  for  the  erection 
of  a  store  building. 

Mr.  Plggott,  who  was  seriously  In- 
jured here  by  having  his  kneecap  split 
Is  reported  as  doing  finely  at  St.  Jo- 
seph's   hospital.    Brainerd.    Minn. 

H.  K.  Dlmmlck,  townslte  agent  for 
T.  R.  Foley,  reports  numerous  calls 
for  lots,  business  locations  especially, 
and  anticipates  a  lively  sale  this  sea- 
son. If  all  reports  are  to  be  credited 
Cuyuna  Is  to  have  three  additional 
shafts    sunk    here    this    summer. 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  8. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  com- 
mercial club  Is  having  considerable 
business  for  consideration  at  all  Its 
meetings.  Several  special  meetings 
have  been  held  recently  and  one  Is 
scheduled  for  tomorrow  evening.  Dr. 
Grundy    Is    the    club   president. 

Mrs.  James  Fontaine  died  In  this  city 
of    consumption    on     Friday    morning. 
She   has   been  111   from  the  disease  but 
a    short    time.     She    leaves    a   husband 
and    several     other     relatives. 

The  senior  class  play  netted  the  stu- 
dents about  >250  ajid  was  satisfactory 
in  every  way.  The  class  play  netted 
the  students  about  $250  and  was  sat- 
isfactory In  every  way.  The  class  Is 
presenting  the  play  this  evening  down 
the  Great  Nortliern  road  at  St.  Hilare. 

Some  of  the  farmers  near  this  city 
have  already  been  using  the  split  log 
drag  on  the  roads  and  the  smooth 
highways  wh&re  this  has  been  done 
proves  the  efficiency  of  these  cheap 
machines  for  filling  ruts  and  cutting 
down  rough  surfaces. 

Many  prairie  fires  have  been  licking 
up  hay  stacks  and  In  some  cases  farm 
buildings  particularly  those  owned 
by  settlers  who  are  not  residing  on 
their  claims  this  winter.  The  snow 
storm  quenched  the  fires  so  that  no 
further  harm    will   be   done. 

Jess  Leigh,  who  pitched  for  the 
Thief    River    Fails    team    last    season, 


Sandstone,  Minn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  Briggs 
left  for  Minneapolis  Wednesday  evening 
with  their  little  son,  to  bo  treated  by  a 
specialist. 

S.  C.   Scott,  a  Hibbing  attorney,  who 

formerly  resided  here,  calling  on  frier  Js 

and  relatives  In  the  Quarry  City  Mon- 
day. 

G.  I.  Nlckerson,  one  of  the  Great 
Northern  operators,  was  transferred  to 
Montana  this  week  leaving  Monday. 
His  family  will  remain  here  for  a  few 
weeks    longer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Tony  Berrisford.  who 
have  been  visiting  at  the  home  of  his 
brother  George,  returned  to  St.  Paul 
Sunday. 

Rev.  Mr.  Mueller  will  All  the  pulpit 
In  the  Swedish  mission  church  Sunday 
afternoon  and  evening. 

Ole  Theobald!,  the  great  Norwegian 
violinist,  will  hold  a  recital  at  the 
Presbyterian  church  next  Monday  even- 
ing. 

George  Stenmark  left  Thursday  for 
Maidstone,  Can.,  to  Join  his  parents  and 
also  to  acquire  a  homestead  in  the 
Saskatchewan  country.  A  farewell 
party  was  given  in  his  honor  Monday 
evening  at  the  village  hall.  He  was 
presented  with  a  beautiful  signet  ring. 
He  has  been  In  the  employ  of  the  hard- 
ware department  of  the  Sandstone  Co- 
operative company's  store  for  several 
years. 

The  next  regular  meeting  of  the 
W.  C.  T.  U.  will  be  held  Tuesday  after- 
noon at  the  Good  Templar  hall. 

The  annual  election  of  officers  of  the 
Civic  league  was  held  Mondav  evening 
at  the  L  O.  G.  T.  hall  and  in  place  of 
the  retiring  president.  Rev.  Mr.  Stege- 
man.  the  presiding  chair  will  be  filled 
by  Fred  Rudkln.  with  William  Ander- 
son as  vice  president,  Fred  Harris  sec- 
retary and  W.  E.  Stanhope  treasurer. 

A  home  talent  minstrel  show  will  fill 
the  boards  at  Larsen's  opera  house  on 
Friday.  April  28.  "Bill"  Follett  and 
Mark  Robey  are  the  leading  lights  on 
the  "Darktown"  program.  A  request 
has  been  received  from  Thief  River 
Falls  to  have  the  troupe  appear  there 
also. 

Mrs.  P.  Ghlvlnghelll  and  son  returned 
Monday  from  a  few  days'  visit  with  her 
sisters  In   Duluth. 

The  remains  of  Mrs.  Matt  Hokanson 
were  laid  to  rest  Tuesday  afternoon, 
after  funeral  services  held  at  the  Swed- 
ish mission  church.  Deceased  was  64 
years  of  age  and  leaves  a  husband  and 
five  children.  The  children  are  Mrs.  A. 
Erlckson  of  Little  Fork,  Mrs.  A.  John- 
son of  Minneapolis.  Victor.  August  and 
Alfred,  all  of  whom  were  present  at 
the  funeral.  She  has  been  a  resident 
of  Sandstone  since  her  arrival  from 
Sweden  in   1893. 

Adolph  Neler,  aged  23,  who  has  been 
living  on  a  homestead  In  the  town  of 
Dosey.  about  twenty-three  miles  east 
of  here  died  Tuesday  from  diphtheria. 
His  wife  has  also  contracted  the  dis- 
ease but  the  physician  summoned  from 
here  reports  her  condition  less  serious. 
School  has  been  closed  in  that  out-of- 
the-way  district  for  the  present. 

At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Pro- 
gressive Farmers'  club  all  officers  were 
re-elected — A.  P.  Edln,  president;  W.  J. 
Wheeler,  vice  president;  O.  F.  Goebel, 
treasurer;  L.  Chrlstensen,  secretary. 
The  club  Is  endeavoring  to  have  a  farm- 
ers' Institute  held  here  before  spring 
work  begins  In  earnest,  to  discuss  mar- 
ket gardening,  poultry  raising  and  co- 
operation. Stump  pulling  by  machine 
and  dynamite  was  also  considered  and 
a  demonstration  of  both  Is  beln^  ar- 
ranged for.  The  purchase  of  a  cabbage 
transplanting  inachlne  was  agitated, 
but  postponed   until   the   next   meeting. 

G.  L.  Abelman  of  Deer  River  haa 
moved  onto  the  Wlberg  farm,  near 
Sandstone  Junction,  this  week,  and  E. 
O.  Berglund  of  Dassel  took  possession 
of  the  E.  A.  Anderson  place  east  of 
here.  A  number  of  landseekers  from 
Grand  Valley,  S.  D.,  were  also  here  to 
look   up  Pine  county  land. 


New  Duiuth,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
J.  Dunham  of  Woodland  were  guests 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  W.  Peters  Saturday 
and   Sunday. 

After  being  sick  at  home  for  the 
past  ten  days  with  measles.  Miss  Ethel 
Becklinger  Is   able    to   be   out   of  doors. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Hicks  were 
In   Duluth   Wednesday. 

A  permit  has  been  issued  to  Mary 
J.  Wilson  to  build  a  frame  dwelling 
house  on  the  north  side  of  Ninety - 
sixth   avenue. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  Lockhart,  Jr.. 
were  guests  of  relatives  In  Duluth  Sun- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Bert  Hameron  spent 
Sunday    In    Fond   du    Lac. 

Miss  Cora  Morris  of  the  Mack-Leone 
Stock  company  is  a  guest  of  Miss  Mae 
Wilson  this  week. 

Miss  Margaret  Mc.\linden  was  the 
guest  of  her  sister,  Mrs.  Jerry  Lock- 
hart.    Jr..    Wednesday 

Miss  Ida  Thompson  of  Hlxton,  Wis., 
is  In  New  Duluth,  a  guest  of  her 
brothers,  Messrs.  Thompson  of  the 
Commercial  restaurant. 

Harry  Haroldson  left  Thursday 
morning  for  Denver,  Colo.,  where  he 
was  called  to  attend  the  funeral  of  his 
father.  who  died  very  suddenly 
Wednesday. 

Bert  Hameron  has  bought  the  Louis 
house  on  Ninety-eighth  avenue.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Louis  and  Mrs.  Vernor  Lald- 
ley  will  leave  for  the  East  next  week 
where   they  will   reside. 

Guerdon  Bloyer  was  quite  badly  In- 
jured while  working  at  the  steel  plant 
the   first   of  the  week. 

The  frame  building  on  Common- 
wealth avenue  and  McCuen  street,  for- 
merly owned  by  John  Bartz  was  sold 
to  Noble  Sampson  and  moved  to  Gary 
Thursday.  .    ^. 

The  Ladies"  Social  League  of  the 
Presbyterian  church  met  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  C.  W.  Peters  Tuesday  evening. 
Those  present  were:  Mrs.  John  Bernts, 
Mrs.  Peter  Knudsen.  Mrs.  C.  H.  Gid- 
dlngs,  Mrs.  C.  Becklinger.  Mrs.  W.  H. 
Miller,  Mrs.  W.  L.  Dash  and  Mrs.  Chrls- 
topherson.  Mrs.  W.  H.  Miller  will  en- 
tertain the  members  of  the  league  the 
first    Tuesday    evening    in    May. 

Doris  Tower,  who  has  been  very 
111  with  appendicitis,  at  the  St.  Lukes 
hospital:    Is    recovering    slowly. 

Mrs.  L.  S.  McKay  was  In  Duluth 
Wednesday    and    Thursday. 

Elaborate  preparations  are  being 
made  for  the  Easter  dance  which  will 
be   given   by   the  Knights  of  Pythias. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  George  Reindl  enter- 
tained at  supper  Sunday  night.  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Chrlstopherson,  Miss  Alma 
Christopherson  and  Robert  Wright 
were    their    guests. 

Frank  Wacha,  manager  of  the  New 
Duluth  baseball  team  will  attend  the 
meeting  of  the  Twin  Port  league  In 
Duluth  next  Thursday  evening.  The 
schedule  for  the  coming  season  will 
be   made    up  at  that   time. 

Frank  Herbert  of  Iron  River  was 
visiting  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
L.   S    McKay  the  first  of  the   month. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Commercial 
club  was  held  Monday  night  In  the 
Kulaszwlcz  hall.  Preliminary  arrange- 
ments have  been  made  for  the  Com- 
mercial club  banquet  which  will  be 
held  Thursday,  April  27.  Nearly  200 
Invitations    have    been    issued. 

Mrs.  Charles  Miller  of  Ninety-seventh 
avenue   is   very   sick.  ^       ,        ^  ,^. 

John  Hicks  spent  Sunday  here  with 
his  parents,  Mr.   and  Mrs.   F.  M.   Hicks. 

Mr  Denfeld,  superintendent  of 
schools  was  In   New   Duluth  Thursday. 

Joseph  Fleming  visited  at  the  home 
of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  Lockhart,  Jr., 
Wednesday.  ,     ,   ,,         „ 

William  Hughes  and  Jtillus  Bernts 
were  In  Duluth  Wednesday. 


she  was  in  too  weak  ii  condition  to 
withstand  the  same. 
■  Mrs.  Stilwell  of  Iron  River  has  ar- 
rived here.  Mr.  Stilwell  has  been  here 
during  the  past  winter.  They  have 
leased  a  dwelling  house  and  will  make 
this    place    their    future    home. 

P.  W.  Thompson  has  tlie  contract  for 
the  painting  of  the  factory  buildings 
and  cottages  that  are  bi  lit,  or  may  be 
built  during  the  comlnj;  year,  of  the 
National    W'oodenware    csmpany. 

W.  L.  Brown  and  family  now  occupy 


the   Herm   Smith    house,    having  moved 
Into  the  same  Monday. 

J.  W.  Schoen  left  Monday  for  Mis- 
sissippi, where  he  will  work  on  th» 
telephone  line  from  there  to  Swan 
River. 

A.  K.  Swenson  has  taken  a  contract 
to  cut  and  bank  a  quantity  of  logs  and 
bolts  for  W.  W.  Rabey.  north  of  the 
village. 

A.  F.  Richards  of  Aberdeen,  Wash., 
who  has  been  visiting  his  brother, 
George,    at    this      place,      for    the    past 


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117-118  W^est   Superior  Street. 


WARREN 


Warren,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— -Jilxon's  annual  combina- 
tion sale  was  tlie  biggest  he  has  ever 
held,   the   sales  amounting   to   $9,000. 

Knute  J.  Boardson  has  arrived  from 
Estevan,  Sask..  to  visit  his  brothers 
and    parents    here. 

Emanuel  Peterson,  once  a  Warren 
boy,  and  well  known  here,  was  mar- 
ried last  week  at  Sand  Point,  Idaho, 
to   Miss   Belle  Ermlna  Goflf. 

Sam  Lee  and  May  Kelson  have  been 
married  at  Newfolden,  where  they  will 
make  their  home.  Both  are  well  known 
in  Marshall  county. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Lodoin  have  moved 
Into  the  Saufrid  house. 

E.  P.  Stromgren  has  sold  his  resi- 
dence property  near  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church  to  A.  Pearson  and  left 
yesterday   with   his   family   for  a  visit 


Alborn,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Miss  A.  Peterson,  who 
arrived  recently  from  Tacoma,  Wash., 
was  the  guest  of  Miss  Ruth  Trolander 
Friday.  Miss  Peterson  Is  now  visiting 
friends  in   Duluth. 

Arthur  Nordling  spent  Friday  in  Du- 
luth  with  friends. 

Mrs  J.  F.  Kenney  spent  Friday  with 
her  sister,  Mrs.  Schoven,  In  Proctor. 

Gust   Roeden   arrived      from     Duluth 

Thursday.  .  ^       ^  i      ai 

A.  Q.  Johnson  of  Proctor  was  in  Al- 
born Saturday.  ^    _,         .  .   _ 

Mrs.  A.  M.  Peterson  and  daughter, 
Merlan,  of  Coleralne,  visited  with  Mrs. 
Peterson's  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  B. 
Berntson,  and  returned  to  their  home 
Monday  morning.  .       ,     x  „„ui„„ 

Miss  Grace  Heyden,  who  is  teaching 
In  District  No.  14,  went  to  Superior 
Saturday,  where  she  visited  with  her 
parents.  .    ,,         _  ,   . 

Charles  Borg  and  Arthur  Bergqulst, 
who  have  been  In  Alborn  for  some  time, 
have  left  for  their  home  In  Moose  Lake. 

Miss  Margaret  Nordln,  who  Is  em- 
ployed at  Elmer,  Minn.,  visited  with  her 
parents,    Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    Nordin,    over 

^"m.  M[oe  and  M.  Mell  were  Duluth  vis- 
itors Monday.  ^^   ,   ^t.  «, 

P.  M  Maloney  went  to  Duluth  Tues- 
day to'  visit  Mrs.  Maloney,  who  Is  111 
In  St.  Mary's  hospital. 

II.  L.  Dresser  of  Proctor  was  In  Al- 
born  Tuesday   morning. 

A  Thompson  of  Minneapolis,  was 
the  guest  of  F.  A.  Trolander  Monday 
and  Tuesday.  ^      ^        t^   ,    «w 

F.  A.  Trolander  went  to  Duluth 
v.edne-sday  as  a  delegate  to  the  Mod- 
ern Woodmen  of  America.  ^   ,   x. 

Peter  Erlckson  went  to  Duluth 
Wednesday  to  visit  with  his  daughter, 
Mrs.  J.  Vadnals.  .   „      ^        . 

iiirs.  J.  F.  Kenney  spent  Monday  In 
Burnett.  ^   .    ^     , 

August  Benson  transacted  business 
In   Duluth   Wednesday. 

I  Hanson,  traveling  salesman  of  the 
Stone-Ordean-Wells  company,  called  on 
local  trade  Thursday.  _ 

The  potato  tpeclal  was  in  Alborn 
Tuesday  morning.  A  very  Instructive 
and   Interesting  meeting  was   held. 


ZIMMERIHAN  BROS., 

888  West  Ftret  Street. 

KODAKS 


We    have      a    compiete      stock    of 
Photo  Supplies. 

Let  us  finish  your  Biodak  Pictures. 

EASTMAN   FILRUB    ONLY. 


Hill  City.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  Burthard  of  Hib- 
bing was  in  town  Thursday  assisting 
Dr.  Stewart  In  amputating  a  thumb  of 
Benjamin  Thurbey,  who  had  his  hand 
badlv  lacerated  a  short  time  ago  by 
a  mill  saw  at  Hay  Point.  It  Is  feared 
It  will  be  necessary  to  amputate  the 
hand. 

Mrs.  Charles  Doran  was  taken  to  the 
hospital  at  Duluth  Saturday  to  undergo 
another  operation.  She  was  accom- 
panied by  Mr.  Doran.  Her  case  is  very 
serious. 

Mrs.  E.  N.  Engerlth  returned  from 
the  hospital  at  Grand  Rapids  the  latter 
part  of  last  week,  where  she  has  been 
confined  for  the  past  two  weeks  and 
where  she  expected  to  undergo  an  on- 
<eration,     but    the    doctors    considered 


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Shoes.  Stacy  Adams  &  Co. 'a  Men's 
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WIELAND 
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222-224   West  First  Street. 


•<Th«  One  Prlco  Store." 


Orders  for  flale 


Attire  will  be  properly  and  promptly 
filled  by  the 

ColamMa  Clothing  Co., 

Formerly  "The  Or<at  Eastern." 
Third  Ave.  W^.  A  Snpei-lor  St.,  Duluth. 


KA^lVIiCRA. 


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line  of  photographli)  materials  In 
the  Northwest. 

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DLLUTH,    NIBTN. 


J.  J.  LeTODRNEAU 
PRINTING  CO., 

221.288   WEST   FIHST   STREET. 
Dulntk.  Minn. 

Printers,  Lithographers 
Engravers  and  Binders 

The    largest    and    most    complete 
printing  establishment  at   tlie  Head 
of  the  Lakes. 
Special  Attention  to  All  Mall  Ordera. 


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Cloaks,  Suits. 

Millinery  and  Shoes, 

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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


^GIAIf^ 


OTOW 


2K 


week,    left    for    home    the    fore    part   of 

F.  W.  Allin  and  E.  H.  Krelwitz  of 
Aitkin  have  established  a  lav.-  office 
at  this  place.  Mr.  Allln  will  manage 
the  Hill  City  law  office  at  this  plac(>. 
while  Attorney  Krelwitz  will  attend 
to  the  law  business  of  Hie  firm  at  the 
county  seat.  ,   ^.     ,      .     „ 

C.  B.  Sullivan  has  moved  his  barber 
fixtures  and  pool  tables  into  the  build- 
ing erected  for  him  south  of  C.  1< . 
Kaiser's   liardware  store. 

The  3-vfar-old  child  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Andy  McAlpine  died  at  tills  place  early 
Monday  morning.  She  Jiad  been  ill 
about  a  month.  Tlie  remains  were 
taken  to  (trand  Rapids  for  interment, 
Tuesday    morning. 

Mrs.  Tliomaa  BruseRaard.  who  went 
to  a  hospital  at  Minneapolis  a  couple 
of  week.s  aRo  for  treatment,  died  at 
that    institution    Monday,    after    under- 

foinp:  an  operation  wiiich  was  sxjccess- 
ul,  but  her  constitution  being  in  a 
weakened  condition  slie  failed  to  rally. 

H.  (.'.  Burnett  of  Kargo,  a  properly 
owner  in  this  vicinity,  was  here  this 
week  and  let  a  contract  to  I..ute 
Lathrop  for  the  clearing  up  ready  for 
crop,  fifteen  acres  of  land  at  the  foot 
or  south  end  of  the  lake.  We  would 
Bay  to  other  real  estate  owners  who 
pos.<?ess  large  tracts  in  this  Hill-l..ake 
count rv.    to   go  and  do   likewise. 

Mrs.r.av  <'.  Huntelv  left  Wednesday 
morning  for  Puluth  to  make  an  ex- 
tendfd  visit  among  relatives  and 
friends.  Slie  will  also  visit  at  Spring 
Valley  while  absent. 

H.  K.  Gunderson  has  installed  a  new 
Catry  safe  In  his  Jewelry  store  for  the 
better     protection     of     liis    valuables. 

Tliodore  Busegaard  left  Monday  for 
Minneapolis,  having  received  the  sad 
news  of  the  sudden  death  of  ills 
mother    in   a  hospital   there. 

Editor  Iluntelv  lia.«?  branched  out  In 
the  ciiicken  business,  liavlng  received 
a  fine  coop  of  full  bloods  from  his 
brother   at    Spring    Valley.    Wednesday. 

J.  F.  Metxgar  of  Grand  llap'ds  has 
purchased     the  dry  good.«j.  notions  and 

frocerv     department     of     the    Smith     & 
aylor  firm  t>f  this  place  and  will  con- 
duct   tlie    business    at    the    same    stand. 


„  April  8. —  (Special 
Holmberg  and  fam- 
have  moved  to  Pike 


riko  I^ake,  Minn 
to  The  Herald  t—C. 
lly  of  Hermantown 

MI.SS  Cathrlne  Grotheim  was  in  Du- 
luth    Tuesday. 

Mr  and  >Irs.  .Tack  Deminski  of  Du- 
luth  were  IMke  Lake  visitors  Saturday 
and   Sunday. 

Mrs.  J.  S.  Daniels  has  been  on  the 
sick  list  thl.«  week. 

Mrs.  H.  J.  Butler  and  daughter,  Sara 
Butler,   visited   in   Duluth   Tuesday. 

Mrs.  H.  C.  Kendall  and  Miss  Grotheim 
called  on  Mrs.  Agnes  Reid  at  Pike  Lake 
outiet  Thursday   evening. 


Mrs.     L. 
iier    iiome 


1' 
n 


sociatlon,    to    be    used    as    a    creamery 
building,    was   begun    this   week. 

Henry  Sandboe  has  resigned  his  ar- 
duous position  of  watching  camp  near 
Payne,  and  returned  to  rioodwood 
Wednesday,   to  rest  up  awhile. 

Misses  Dorothy  Decker  and  Lyala 
Fagerstrom  went  to  Duluth  Friday  to 
spend    their    Easter    vacation    at    home. 

Elmer  U.  Johnson,  the  young  man 
who  fias  been  employed  as  butter- 
maker  in  the  new  creamery  for  the 
coming  season,  arrived  in  the  village 
Wednesday  from  his  home  at  Maple 
Plain.  ,     .       .    f. 

Miss  Rourke  and  Miss  Brandmier  left 
Friday  to  spend  their  Easter  vaca- 
tions at  their  homes  In  Minneapolis 
and  Superior,  respectively. 

Mrs.  Johnson  of  Superior  was  a  guest 
at    the    Lalin    home    la.-^t    Sunday. 

The  schools   closed    Friday    for  a   va- 
cation of  a  week,  which  will  meet  with 
hearty  apprbval  of  both  the  teach- 


the 

ers  and   pupils. 
!>.    La 


lln    was    a 


Carlton 

Polasky 


visitor 
visited 


days' 
the 


J. 
Sunday. 

Misses    Ensley    and 
at  the  New  home  over  Sunday. 

Miss  Helen  I>alin  returned  home  from 
Superior     Saturday     for     a     few 
visit   with    her   parents. 

Oscar   Talbakka    has   moved    Into 
building      formerly      occupied    by    Miss 

^MSr'Gourley  moved  her  millinery 
stock  to  rooms  at  the  Alhambra  hotel 
Wednesday.  .. 

Halvor  Ostberg.  who  Is  in  the  em- 
plov  of  R.  W  Wilson  at  the  Embarrass 
camp  has  been  visiting  friends  In  the 
village   this   week.  


GILBERT       ' 

-   ^  ^  n  n  rirrw*  »  »  ^  »  ^^.^h^h^fc^U 


music 
Easter 
ent    of 


will    be    a 
members   of   the 


concert 
Sunday 


home 

has 
the 
Canisteo 


nearing  completion,  and  it  Is  thought 
that  it  will  be  ready  for  dedication  by 
Palm  Sunday.  This  church  will  be  one 
of   the    finest    In    the    city. 

The  heirs  of  the  late  Adolph  Wahl- 
strom,  who  was  killed  last  November 
at  the  von  Flatten  mill,  have  Institut- 
ed a  suit  for  damages  In  the  sum  of 
$10,000. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  A.  Crowell  have 
Issued  invitations  for  the  marriage  of 
their  daughter.  Miss  Ruth,  to  Walter 
E  Werner  of  Chicago.  The  ceremony 
will  be  performed  at  the  family  home 
on  Saturday  the  22nd.  Mr.  Werner  Is 
a  civil  engineer  and  Is  connected  with 
a   large   Chicago    company.    ,     ^      ..    , 

The  district  convention  of  the  Mod- 
ern Woodmen  of  America,  comprising 
the  camps  of  Sagola,  Metropolitan, 
Felch.  Norway,  Qulnnesec  and  Iron 
Mountain,  was  held  here  Wednesday 
night.  A  J.  Trevarthen  of  Qulnnesec, 
was  elected  delegate  to  the  grand 
camp.  Bullard  of  Detroit  was  indorsed 
to  succeed  Byrnes  of  Ishpeming  as  a 
general   director. 

At  a  largely  attended  meeting  of  the 
Scandinavians  held  at  the  Swedish 
Mission  church  last  Monday  afternoon 
the  question  of  securing  a  building 
suitable  for  hospital  purposes  and 
placing  the  same  under  the  manage- 
ment of  Dr.  Otto  Alvlng,  who  recently 
removed  here  from  Triumph,  Minn., 
was  dl.^cussed  from  all  viewpoints  and 
it  Is  finally  decided  affirmatively.  The 
following  officers  and  executive  board 
were  selected:  President,  Nels  Nelson; 
vice  president.  Andrew  Bjorkman;  sec- 
retary. Charles  E.  Anderson;  treasurer, 
Eric  'Hager;  directors,  Charles  Peter- 
son Emil  Ericson.  Alfred  Rood.  Charles 
E.  Anderson.  John  Forell.  Gabriel 
Oman.  Emil  Carlson,  Gust  Johnson,  Ed- 
win Johnson,  Gust  Norman,  tftcn  Sod- 
erlund  and  Dr    Otto  Alvlng,   ex-offlclo. 


this 

'furni- 

Rubensteiu 

a  number  of 
building  shelving 
improvements  in 
corner   of   Broad- 


Brainord.  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs.  L.  J.  Cale 
have  returned  from  the  Pacific  coast 
after  an   absence   of  several   months. 

Mrs.     H.     H.     Barber,     who    has     been 
the    guest    of    her    motliei 
AVhite.    has    returned    to 
Minneapolis.  ,    - 

Wr.-*.  E.  O.  Webb  has  returned  from  a 
visit  at  St.  Paul,  wliere  she  had  the 
plea.'^ure  of  hearing  Madame  Schumann- 
Heink  sing.  , 

Miss  Moore  gave  a  talk  on  Art  in 
the  I'ublic  Schools'  at  the  Ladies 
Musical  club  meeting  last  Saturday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Jerry  C.lunt  and  daugh- 
ter. Miss  Bertha  Glunt  liave  returned 
from  a  lengthy  visit  at  .Spokane,  Wash., 
and  other  Western  cities. 

Mr.=!  11  1-  Marple.  tlie  guest  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Jay  Henry  Long,  lias  returned 
to  her  liome  In  Wendell.  She  was  a 
delegate  to  the  Women's  Missionaiy 
Bocielies'    meeting. 

C.  D.  Herbert  has  received  a  tele- 
gram informing  liim  of  the  arrival  of 
a  grandson  al  Norfolk,  Va. 

C.  N.  Parker  has  returned  to  the  city 
after  an  absence  of  four  months,  dur- 
lug  which  time  he  was  in  t!alifornia. 
at  Mt.  Clemens.  Mich.,  Chicago  and  ht. 
Paul.     He   comes   back  much   Improved 

In  health.  ,        .,        .   t:.„„„„ 

Warner    Onstinc    and    wife    of   Fargo, 

N.    D..   are   In    the   city    visiting   Mr.   On- 

Btlne's  parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.   W.  H.  On- 

"Sv*'' H.  Topping  of  Parker  &  Topping, 
who'  spent  the  winter  in  California,  is 
expected  home  in  St.  Paul  this  week, 
when  E.  O.  Webb  will  go  to  .^t.  Paul 
to  confer  with  l>im  regarding  the  foun- 
dry 

Mrs.  P.  W.  Donovan  Is  visiting  In 
Minneapolis.  ,       ,         ,  ^ 

Mrs  Charle.s  Miller  and  daughter. 
Miss  Essie  Miller,  are  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    E    H.   Rollins  of  Minneapolis. 

The  Merry  Rambler  club  met  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Leonard  Bedal  this  week. 
Five  hundred  was  played  and  a  deligit- 
ful  luncheon  was  served  by  the  hostess. 

Mrs.  Mary  Jones  lias  purchase«l  the 
Arnold  store  in  Southeast  Brainerd, 
and  has  a.ssociated  v.'ith  her  in  the  con- 
duct of  the  business  Mrs.  Ernest  H. 
Jones,  formerly  Miss  Sophie  Moe.  for 
nine   years  a  clerk  of  Mrs.   L.  M.   Kcop. 

The  i:iks  in.stalled  their  officers  on 
Thursday  evening. 


vis- 
Mrs.   Jess 
location 


FLOODWOOD 


Flood  wood,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special 
to  Tile  Herald.) — Frank  Mathieu  and 
Halvor  Ostberg  left  Thursday  for  Em- 
barrass, wlicre  tney  will  spend  tlie 
Bummer  watching  camp,  and  inci- 
dentally making  ties  for  K.  W.  Wil- 
son. 

Mrs.  Gay  Huntley  of  Hill  City  was  a 
guest  at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  .S. 
H.  Date  Wednesday.  Mrs.  Huntley, 
formerly  Miss  Emily  Bartholdl,  was  a 
teacher  in  tlie  public  scliools  here  two 
years    ago. 

Garfield   Blackwood  of  Gowan   trans- 
acted   business   in   the   village   Tuesday. 
John    M.     Itoberis    of    Gowan    was    a 
Floodwood    visitor    Tuesday. 

Harry  Berg  returned  Friday  from 
Hill  City,  where  he  spent  several  days 
Willi    friends. 

Mrs.  Dyrness  who  has  been  visiting 
at  the  F.  J.  Nagle  home  for  the  past 
week,  returned  to  Swan  River  Sunday. 
Mrs.  Victor  L'llan  of  Duluth  is  spend- 
ing the  week  in  tlie  village  with  the 
home   folk. 

Carl  Sandboe  went  to  Payne  Monday 
to  spend  tiie  greater  part  of  the  summer 
watchlnt-  camp  for  the  Oliver  Mining 
company. 

Mrs.  J.  H.  Black  came  down  from 
Island  Saturday  to  attend  a  meeting 
of  the  Ladies'  aid. 

Misses  Dorothy  Decker,  Lydia  Fag- 
erstrom and  Ethel  Ensley.  entertained 
the  members  of  the  Ladies'  Aid  so- 
ciety and  a  number  of  their  friends 
at  the  schooihouse  Saturday.  A  dainty 
lunch   was   served. 

Miss  Mae  Hooker  of  Wawina  was  a 
Floodwood    visitor    Saturdav. 

M.  W.  Hingeley,  cashier  "of  the  First 
State  bank,  and  recently  appointed 
aid-de-cainp.  with  the  rank  of  major 
on  the  governors'  staff,  left  for  St. 
Paul,  accompanied  by  his  wile  Thurs- 
day, where  the  organization  of  the 
Minnesota  National  Guard  tendered  a 
review  to  the  governor  and  the  mem- 
bers of  the  legislature  at  the  St.  Paul 
armory,  Friday  evening. 

Miss  Nellie  Auger  left  Monday  for 
Bemldji,  where  slie  will  join  her  par- 
ents. 

Joseph  Fogarty  left  Thursday  for 
Dulutii   on   a   business  trip. 

The  work  of  remodeling  the  old 
schooihouse.  which  has  been  recently 
purchased    by    tlie    local   creamery    as- 


Gilbert.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— There  will  be  special 
at  the  Presbyterian  church 
morning.  Some  of  the  best  tal- 
Gllbert  will  be  represented.  In 
the  evening  there 
given    by    the 

""^■rh*^" Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the   Pres- 
byterian   church     are    planning    on    an 
Easter     sale     of     potted     plnnts, 
baking    and    home    made    candy. 

The  Oliver  Iron  ^dining  company 
shipped  six  of  their  engines  from 
Gilbert  open  pit  mine  to  the 
pit  at  Coleraine  and  three  more  are  to 
follow.  It  is  reported  that  several  of 
the  machines  in  the  machine  shops 
will  be  shipped   to  the  same  place. 

Mrs.  James  Trudeau  of  Greenland. 
Mich.,  who  has  been  visiting  at  the 
home  of  her  son.  William  J.  Trudeau. 
has  returned   home. 

A.    E.    Maclnnls    has    been    busy 
wek    moving    his    hardware    and 
tnre    stock    into    the    new 
block. 

John    Carlson    has 
carpenters    at    work 
and     making     otlier 
his    building    on    the 
way  and  Ohio  streets. 

Mis.  G.  E.  AVebb  of  Aurora  was  a 
guest    at    the    Nicholson    home    PVlday 

last.  ,,  ,  »   ,       1 

Mr.    and   Mrs.   C.    F.   Nelson   of   Luck- 
now    spent    Saturday    night    and    Sun- 
day  with    Mr.    and   Mrs.   Nicholson. 
5lrs.   W.   W.  Webb   of  JIarquette 
lied    at   the   home   of  Mr.   and 
?.IcKackney    in      the      Gilbert 
Friday    and   .Saturday. 

Miss  Freda  Anderson  entertained  a 
few  friends  at  luncheon  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon. .^    , 

Me.sdames  Jones  and  Radrcmacher 
and  Miss  Searle  were  guests  of  friends 
in    Virginia   on    Thursday. 

J.  W.  O'Nell  spent  Sunday  with  his 
sister   In    Virginia. 

Mr.  Rvder,  mining  engineer  at  the 
Genoa  mine,  left  Tuesday  for  Alaska, 
where  he  lias  accepted  a  similar  posi- 
tion with  a  mining  company  tliere. 

Mrs.  Zickrick  of  Winona  Is  spend- 
ing the  week  in  Gilbert,  the  guest  of 
her  daughter.  Miss  Bernlce  Zickrick. 
.Miss  Theo  Zickrick  of  Eveleth  visited 
her  mother  and  shster  here  Sunday. 

Miss  Gergen  entertained  a  number  of 
friends  at  a  whist  party  Friday  even- 
ing, the  last  of  a  series  of  three  such 
parties  given  by  her  during  tiie  week. 
Mrs.  E.  C.  Jones  entertained  Satur- 
day, Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings 
at  bridge  parties,  at  her  home  in  the 
Gilbert    location. 

Mrs.  Carl  .Stellman  and  little  son  of 
Duluth  arrived  this  week  and  will 
make  their  home  with  the  former's 
brother.    Dr.    F.   Barrett. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Canady  of  Duluth  are 
guests  at  the  Iioine  of  Dr.  Barrett,  tlie 
latter's  brother. 

Gust  Noren  of  Duluth  has  accepted  a 
position   as  salesman   in   Jutin's   store. 

A  petition  is  being  circulated  in  the 
soutli  end  of  Gilbert  in  wliicli  the 
signers  are  asking  the  village  council 
to  retain  Joseph  Janicli  as  night  police 
for   that    section. 

Levi  &  Teller  have  had  a  building 
owned  by  them  moved  from  on  top  of 
the  hill  on  Minnesota  avenue  to  the 
first  addition  on  Broadway.  It  will  be 
remodeled  and  used  for  a  tailor  shop. 

Mrs.  R.  T.  Duckelow  returned  Tues- 
day from  a  month's  visit  with  friends 
in    Southern    Minnesota. 

Mrs.  C.  K  Newberry  entertained 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  bridge.  Four 
tables  were  played  after  which  a 
luncheon   was    served. 

Mrs.  Niome  entertained  a  number  of 
her  friends  Thursday  night  at  a  bridge 
party  at  her  home  on  Michigan  ave- 
nue. 

The  .«<partnn  Literary  society  of  the 
high  school  held  a  mock  triarthe  first 
of  the  week.  One  of  the  pupils  was 
"arrested"  for  stealing  another's  lunch 
and  was  brought  before  a  student 
"judge."  The  "lawyers"  engaged  in  a 
spirited  debate  over  the  affair  and 
the  student  jury  found  the  prisoner 
"guilty." 

The  athletic  association  of  the  high 
school  elected  Harold  Rutherford, 
manager  for  the  coming  season,  of  the 
baseball  team.  Jolin  Nolan  was  chosen 
business  manager.  Robert  Masterson 
was  chosen  captain  of  the  team.  The 
boys  have  the  same  team  as  last  sea- 
son and  as  they  captured  the  range 
championship  then  they  expect  to  re- 
peat the  act  this  year.  Tlie  high  school 
opened  the  season  with  a  game  with 
Eveleth  Saturday. 

Mrs.  John  A.  Juten  Is  visiting  rela- 
tives in  Buhl   this  week. 

Mrs.  Fredrickson  and  daughter 
Blanche  spent  Tuesday  and  Wednes- 
day  in   Virginia. 

Prof.  Whipperman  spent  Sunday  in 
Duluth. 

The  :Methodlst  Ladies'  Aid  Society 
will  hold  their  Easter  sale  on  Wednes- 
day, April  12,  in   the  Rubensteln  block. 


HERMANTOWN 


Hill- 
home  last 


Hermantown.  Minn..  April  8. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— Miss  Leonora  Lls- 
rud,  who  was  seriously  Injured  a  few- 
weeks  ago,  is  teaching  her  school  again 
at  Adolph.  .  ,^    ,      ,. 

Mrs.  Elliot  of  Duluth  visited  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Peter  Chrlstoph- 
erson,  this  week  at  Five  Corners. 

Miss  Gertrude  Wentzlaff.  who  is 
teaching  school  at  Brookston,  Minn., 
visited  her  home  last  Saturday  and 
Sunday.  ^  _  _,„ 

Miss  Ellen  Fagerston  and  Emery  Fa- 
gerstrom  of  Solway  were  Duluth  visl- 
tois   Tuesday. 

Misses  Opal  Wiltse   and  Minnie 
man   visited  their  respective 
Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Miss  Ellen  Fagerstrom  visited  some 
of  her  friends  at  Five  Corners  last  Sun- 
day. .     ^     1 

Knute  Qustafson  and  Frank  Carlson 
of  Solway  transacted  business  in  Du- 
luth Thursday.  *  „*  ♦i,^ 

The  Intertownshlp  society  met  at  the 
Roosevelt  school  of  District  No.  6  Fri- 
day evening,  March  31.  The  following 
officers  were  elected  for  next  \?rra: 
Artliur  Wentzlaff.  president;  Miss  Ellen 
Fagerstrom.  vice  president;  .Herbert 
Dahlen,  secretary:  Miss  Minnie  Hiil- 
man,  >flss  Opal  Wiltse.  Miss  Slgne  An- 
derson Miss  Adelphlne  W  entzlaff  and 
Leo  Witte  for  the  progarm  committee. 
The  following  program  was  enjoyed  by 
all:  Song.  "America;'  recitation.  Miss 
Flora  Witte;  reading.  Miss  Slgne  An- 
derson; recitation.  Arthur  Pearson;  rec- 
itation. Miss  Ellen  Larson;  song,  if, I 
Only  Had  a  Sweetheart,"  Misses  Minnie 
Hillman,  Opal  Wiltse,  Ellen  Fagerstrom 
and  Slgne  Anderson;  recitation.  John 
Martin;  recitation.  Joe  Wargin;  music, 
Theodore  and  Lennart  Jonell;  recita- 
tion. Miss  Selma  LIndahl;  recitation, 
Gustaf  Kusch;  recitation,  Oscar  LIn- 
dahl; play,  "An  Interrupted  Proposal, 
Miss  Opoal  Wiltse,  Herbert  W  entzlaff. 
Miss  Ellen  Fagerstrom,  ,Krwin  Wentz- 
laff. Leo  Witte,  Miss  Adelflne  Wentzlaff 
and  Miss  Martha  Schilling;  mu.slc,  The- 
odore and  Lennart  Jonell;  recitation, 
Leo  Witte;  song.  Misses  Flora  tlcht- 
ner  and  Flora  Witte;  recitation,  Andrew 
Anderson;  song.  Misses  Signe  Anderson 
and  Minnie  Hillman;  recitation,  Fritz 
Gustaf  son.  Story,  Leo  Witte;  soiig, 
"Home,  Sweet  Home."  audience.  The 
next  meeting  will  be  held  Friday  evfn- 
ing,  April  21,  at  8  o'clock  in  the  Roose- 
velt  school  of  District  No.  6. 

Mr.  and   Mrs.   John   Paulson   are 
happy  parents  of  a  daughter. 


was  furnished  by  the  two  glee  clubs 
of  the  high  school,  uader  the  direction 
of  J.  C.    Watson. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  Ball  returned 
from  Caluraet,  where  they  were  sum- 
moned by  the  death  of  their  nelce, 
Mrs.  Thomas  Ball,  formerly  Miss  Polly 
Scholar   of   this   city. 

A  surprise  party  was  given  for  Miss 
Eva  Collick  at  her  home  on  Wednes- 
day   evening,    it    being    her    birthday. 

Charles,  the  young  son  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Charles  Humphrey,  who  was  oper- 
ated on  for  appendicitis  at  the  Pres- 
byterian hospital.  Chicago,  last  week, 
is    Improving    rapidly. 

Miss  Ruth  Morrison  of  the  News- 
Record  staff  left  this  week  for  a 
month's  visit  with  her  mother  at  Ocon- 
to,  Wis. 

Mrs.  A.  Skud  and  Mrs.  John  Brennen. 
Norrle  street,  went  to  Chicago  this 
week  for  a  visit  of  a  week  or  ten  days. 

Miss  Carrie  Leichner  came  up  from 
Thomaston  to  spend  Sunday  with  her 
sister,    Mrs.    Tobln. 

Margaret  Woods  spent  Sunday  with 
Mrs.    R.    Kltlo   of   Bessemer,   Mich. 

Miss  Mae  Eplett  spent  most  of  last 
week  with  her  uncle  and  aunt.  Mi. 
and  Mrs.  Albt^rt  Eplett  at  Iron  Belt, 
Wis. 

The  Wakefield  basket  ball  girls  de- 
feated Ironwood  girls  in  a  game  last 
Saturday  at  Wakefield  by  a  large  score. 
This  is  the  first  game  Ironwood  girls 
have  lost   for  the  season. 

Miss  Eagen,  teacher  at  Wakefield, 
spent  Saturday  and  Sunday  with 
friends  In  Hurley,  Wis. 

Miss  Ida  Howe  visited  Ironwood 
friends  the  first  of  the  week. 

Walter,  the  12-year-old  son  of  Mrs. 
A.  Larson,  Mansfield  street,  died  sud- 
denly Thursday  evening  at  his  home. 
The  little  fellow  has  been  a  cripple 
since  Infancy,  yet  death  came  unex- 
pectedly. He  was  always  such  a 
cheerful  little  fellow,  with  smiles  for 
everybody,  that  no  one  could  help  lov- 
ing him.  One  sister,  Miss  Signa  Lar- 
son, has  charge  of  the  money  order 
department    of    Ironwood    postoffice. 


ston  entertained  in  honor  of  Mrs. 
Shorm    of   Duluth. 

Mrs.  P'rank  Provlnski  will  entertain 
the  Five  Hundred  club  next  Wednes- 
day. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  V.  L.  Komulalnen  and 
family  left  Tuesday  for  their  new  home 
In  New  York  Mills.  Minn.,  where  they 
will    make    their    future    home. 

Mrs.  Lunke  visited  In  Duluth  this 
week. 

J.  A.  Pearson  left  Tuesday  for  Min- 
neapolis, where  he  will  visit  with  his 
family. 

Charles  T.  Beal  of  Marble  was  in 
town  Saturday. 

A  number  of  the  Royal  Neighbors  of 
Bovey  were  entertained  Tuesday  In 
Taconlte  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Doble. 

Charles  Trezona  of  Ely  and  R.  J. 
Mitchell  of  Eveleth.  mining  men  of 
note,  were  in  town  this  week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Charles  Wallace  of 
Duluth   visited    In    town    this    week. 

Mrs.  P.  K.  Priest  is  enjoying  a  visit 
from  her  mother.  Mrs.  Shorm  of  Du- 
luth. .      , 

Miss  Laura  Sullivan  entertained 
Monday  afternoon  at  cards.  In  honor 
of  Mrs.  Shorm  of  Duluth  also  Miss 
Wescott  of  Isanti. 


returned  to 
weeks'  visit 
Wis.      While 


the 


IRON  MOUNTAIN 


Iron  Mountain.  Mich..  April  8. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  Hoose  & 
Person  Construction  company  expects 
to  resume  the  work  of  shipping  and 
ore  mining  at  the  Portland  mine  In 
the  Mlchlgamme  district  at  an  early 
date.  Owing  to  the  unsettled  condi- 
tion of  the  ore  market,  the  tonnage 
of  ore  to  be  mined  has  not  been  defi- 
nitely fixed,  but  the  total  will  not  be 
less  than  50,000  tons.  The  company 
expects  to  employ  about  100  men  In 
the    work. 

The  annual  business  meeting  of  the 
Christian  V'ndeavor  society  was  held 
at  the  Presbyterian  church  on  Mon- 
day evening.  Officers  were  elected  for 
the  ensuing  year  as  follows:  Presi- 
dent, Miss  Nellie  Flannagan;  vice  pres- 
ident. Miss  Jean  Russell;  corresponding 
secretary.  Miss  Doris  Wright;  record- 
ing secretary.  Miss  Ruth  Hopper; 
treasurer.    Bud    Cudlip. 

The  new  brick  church  being  erected 
in  Fredrickton.  by  the  members  of  the 
Episcopal      oongresation,      is      rapidly 


Ironwood.  Mich..  April  8.— (Special 
to  The  Hi  raid.) — The  election  in  Hur- 
ley, \M8.,  was  very  quiet,  ther^e  beins 
only  one  ticket  In  the  field.  The  fol- 
lowing officers  were  eelcted:  Chair- 
man. Charles  Bonino;  supervisors,  J.  S. 
Slender  F.  W.  Jackson;  treasurer.  L. 
M.  Reible;  clerk.  William  Paynter;  aj- 
sessor.  L.  P.  Peterson:  Justices  of  the 
peace,  P.  H.  Asplnwall  and  Thomas 
Morris;  constables.  Sam  Swanson.  H. 
Dardas;  county  superintendent  of 
schools,  Charles  Lennon;  municipal 
judge,    Charles    Thomas. 

Thomas  Jeffery  of  Mayville.  W  is., 
visited  his  mother,  Mrs.  T.  Jeffery. 
Sutherland  street,  this  week. 

Through  the  untiring  efforts  of  Post- 
master Houk,  Ironwood  is  to  have  a 
postal  savings  bank  In  the  near  fu- 
ture. This  will  be  the  second  in  the 
state  of  Michigan,  the  first  being  es- 
tablished in  Houghton  on  Jan  1.  It 
is  believed  that  some  of  the  money 
which  is  now  sent  to  foreign  countries 
will  remain  here  when  people  become 
familiar  with  the  postal  bank.  Iron- 
wood  does  a  larger  foreign  exchange 
than  any  other  city   in  Michigan. 

The  carriers'  department  of  the  post- 
office  will  be  closed  hereafter  on  Sun- 
days. 

Misses  Hargrave  of  Lake  Gogebic, 
Mich.,  visited  Ironwood  friends  the 
first    of  the  week. 

The  Swiss  Bell  Ringers  appeared  In 
the  Presbyterian  church  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the 
First  M.  E.  church,  as  the  Methodist 
church  Is  not  yet  completed.  The 
church  was  filled  to  its  utmost.  The 
Ladles'  Home  Missionary  society  met 
with  Mrs.  Jeffery  Thursday  afternoon. 
Mr  and  Mrs.  Frank  Dick  returned 
Tuesday  from  a  visit  with  Duluth 
friends. 

James  Larson,  the  pioneer  wall  paper 
man,  has  gnne  to  Duluth.  where  he 
expects  to  locate  permanently.  Mr. 
Larson  will  move  his  family  there  In 
the  near  future. 

The  oratorical  and  declamatory  con- 
tests were  held  W^ednesday  evening  In 
the  Luther  L.  Wright  high  school. 
The  orations  delivered  were  as  follows: 
"I'nlon,"  bv  Chester  Toutoloff:  "Patrick 
Henry's  Address,'  Sam  Patek;  "Death 
of  John  Brown."  Leonard  Thalner; 
"New  South,"  Ernest  May;  "Emmet's 
Last  Speech,"  Rhinart  Thalner.  The 
declamations  delivered  were:  "Trial  of 
Abner  Barrow."  Maude  Slade;  "Like 
As  a  Father,"  Jessica  Bond;  "Laddie." 
Edna  Backou;  "Mary's  Night  Ride," 
Rose  Roman.  The  decision  of  the 
judges  gave  Rhinart  Thalner  first  place 
and  Sam  Patek  second  In  orations  and 
Rose  Roman  first  and  Edna  Backou 
second  In  the  declamatory  contest.  The 
winners  will  go  to  Park  Falls,  W'Is., 
In  two  weeks,  and  the  winner  there 
will   then  go  to  Madison,  Wis. 

The  Gogebic  County  Farmers'  Insti- 
tute was  held  at  the  Pierce  theater, 
Ironwood.  on  Thursday.  There  was 
an  all-day  session  beginning  at  9:45 
a.  m.  The  speakers  from  out  of  town 
were:  Mrs.  Louise  Patterson  of  Ste- 
phenson; N.  I.  Moore.  Hanover,  and  L. 
M.  Geismer  of  the  Upper  Peninsula  Ex- 
perimental station  at  Chatham.  N.  I. 
Moore  conducted  the  Institute.  The 
attendance  was  very  large,  much  in- 
terest being  shown  the  farmers. 
There  are  150  farms  under  cultivation 
in  Ironwood  township  alone.  Supt. 
of  Schools  J.  V.  Brennen  gave  a  very 
fine    address    la    Uie    evening.        Music 


Tower,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Another  of  the  delight- 
ful surprises  in  the  series  planned  by 
the  local  hive,  Ladles  of  the  Maccabees 
was  given  Wednesday  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Peter  Morln.  Games  fur- 
nished the  amusement,  the  prizes  go- 
ing to  Mrs.  Colburg  and  Mrs  Graham. 
A  delicious  repast,  followed  oy  a  few 
musical  selections  concluded  an  enjoy- 
able evening.  Those  present  were: 
Mesdames  William  Wiseman.  Graham, 
John  Hickey,  Gus  Coburg,  John  Schmld, 
Carrol,  Stackmesser,  Johnson  and  the 
Misses  Amanda  Meeker  and  Maynie 
Murphy. 

The  Swedish  ladles'  aid  held  a  public 
tea  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Ed  Osterburg 
at  Lakeside.  Thursday  afternoon,  but 
owing  to  the  deep  snow  only  a  few 
were   present. 

A  boys'  choir  has  been  organized  at 
the  Soudan  M.  E.  church  under  the  di- 
rection of  Miss  Margaret  Merrill.  Ar- 
rangements are  being  made  for  special 
music  on  Easter  Sunday  and  the  pas- 
tor  win  preach   an   Easter   sermon. 

Miss  Jennie  Anderson  is  recovering 
from  an  operation  at  the  Soudan  hos- 
pital. .      ... 

Mrs.  John  Pfiffer  and  little  son, 
William  have  returned  from  Virginia, 
where  they  have  been  visiting  at  the 
home    of    Mr.    and   Mrs.    Ed   Mahar. 

J.  N.  Thompson  has  returned  from  a 
business  trip   to  Duluth. 

The  little  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Isaac 
Lempla  of  Embarrass  broke  his  arm 
falling  from  a  porch  and  was  brought 
to  the  Soudan  hospital. 

Dr.  J.  W.  Burns  has 
Tower  after  a  couple  of 
at  his  home  in  Oakfield, 
away  Dr.  Burns  was  elected  president 
of  the  Old  Settlers  Association  of  Fond 
du    Lac    County,    Wis.       ,      .    , 

Rev.  Mr.  Jameson  of  Duluth  is  expect- 
ed to  preach  farewell  sermons  here  In 
the  St.  James  Presbyterian  chuixh 
Sunday  morning  and  evening.  He 
leaves    for    Oregon    this   month. 

Miss  Olive  Osterburg  was  pleasant- 
ly surprised  at  her  home  at  Lakeside 
Saturday  evening  by  a  number  of 
friends,  the  occasion  being  the  annl- 
versarv  of  her  birthday.  Music  and 
games"  were  the  chief  amusements,  the 
prizes  going  to  Dave  Pfiffer  and  Sam 
Olson.  A  delicious  repast  concluded. 
The  guests  presented  Miss  Olive  with 
a  beautiful  sterling  silver  manicure 
set. 

There  will  be  an  Easter  service  at 
the  St.  Marys  Episcopal  church  on 
Easter  Sunday  morning.  A  minister 
from  Duluth  will  have  charge,  the 
choir  under  the  direction  of  F.  E.  Kolb 
are  preparing  special  music  for  the 
service. 

Frank  Fleln.  a  wealthy  farmer  living 
in  the  Pevla  district  will  engage  In 
sheep  raising  the  coming  summer.  He 
recently  purchased  In  St.  Paul  twenty- 
five  ewes.  If  the  venture  is  a  success, 
he  will  add  to  his  flock  next  year. 

Miss  Fanny  Stephenson  went  to  Du- 
luth Friday  to  spend  her  spring  vaca- 
tion at  home.  „  ^  ».  »  i.  .  v.„_ 
The  Minnesota  state  fish  hatchery  has 
opened  a  camp  at  Pike  River  and  as 
soon  as  the  ice  goes  out,  will  begin 
their  annual  harvest  of  ,  pike  spawn. 
James  Beatty,  the  game  warden,  has 
charge  of  the  camp  and  Beryl  Mc- 
Laughlin   is   the   watchman. 

The   little   daughter  of  Mr. 
Paul    Verban    of    Soudan    is 
with    pneumonia. 

Mrs.    Swanson      and    little ,     ,    -      . 
are    visiting    friends    and    relatives    In 
Duluth    this    week.  _      ,     , 

Mrs  Olaf  Heglund  of  Cook  Is  recov- 
ering from  an  operation,  which  she  un- 
derwent at  the  Soudan  hospital  one  day 
last   week.  .     .„    -,.  , 

Miss  Minnie  Pearson  went  to  El> 
last  Monday  evening  for  a  couple  of 
weeks'    stav   with   friends. 

Henry  Kellow  Is  convalescing  after 
a  severe   Illness   of  several  months. 

Miss  Minta  Kitto  entertained  a  num- 
her  of  girl  friends  at  a/l""^w..u* 
Friday  evening  In  honor  of  her  blrtn- 
day.  "The  evening  was  spent  playing 
games.  Miss  Esther  Sovde  and 
Murphv  won  the  prizes.  Miss 
was  the  recipient  of  many  pretty  gifts. 
Those  present  were  the  Misses  Esther 
Sovde,  Helene  and  Jeanne  Oalllen,  Lil- 
lian and  Lenora  Murphy,  Irene  Col- 
burg, Florence  Eckrem.  Alberta  Kltto, 
Anna    May    Johnston    and    Olive    Chlp- 

"^Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Meittmen  of  Sou- 
dan are  the  parents  of  a  baby  born 
last  Wednesday. 

Charles  Osterburg  went  on  a  busi- 
ness trip  last  Monday  that  will  in- 
clude Duluth,  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul. 
He   is  expected   to   return   today. 

Mrs.  John  Porthlla  of  Pike  R'ver 
was  brought  to  the  Soudan  hospital 
last    Friday    for    an    examination. 

John  Mahady  and  family  have  moved 
into  the  house  vacated  recently  by 
John    Hickey.    Jr.  ^      ^        ,      tt^i 

W.  A.  McCurdy  spent  Sunday  in  Ely 
visiting   friends   and   relatives. 


Zlm.  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Misses  Florence  and  Minerva 
Huxtable  and  John  Sjodin  and  Albert 
Peterson  spent   Saturday  In  Virginia. 

Charles  Stenlund  transacted  business 
In  Eveleth  Tuesday. 

Miss  Helen  Furu  of  Eveleth  spent  the 
week-end  here  as  the  guest  of  Mrs. 
C.   A.    Carlson. 

Martin  Hammer  and  Axel  Peterson 
spent  the  early  part  of  the  week  In 
Duluth.  „    ,  .  . 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Isaac  Hukkinen. 
who  died  last  Thursday,  was  held  from 
her  home,  with  Interment  at  Zlm  cem- 
etery. _        ,        , 

Among  those  who  spent  Tuesday  in 
.Virginia  were  Messrs.  Albert  Peterson, 
:  Helmer  Gradine.  Richard  Llnd,  W.  S. 
I  Johnson   and   John   Llnd. 

Miss  Florence  Furu  of  Eveleth  re- 
turned home  Sunday  after  spending  a 
few  weeks  here  with  Mrs.  C.  A.  Carlson. 

S.  W.  Levin  was  a  caller  in  Ribbing 
Thursday.  ^  „, 

James  Falk  of  Eveleth  spent  Thurs- 
day   here.  ,    . 

Mrs  Nat  N.  Naslund  returned  from 
Fond  du  Lac,  Minn..  Friday,  where  she 
has   been   visiting  her  parents. 

Miss  Mvrtle  Levin  Is  visiting  friends 
in   Hlbblng   this   week.  ,,    ^    „ 

Anthony  Pryor  of  Eveleth  called  on 
friends  here  Sunday. 

Adolph  Hammer  returned  from  Hlb- 
blng Wednesday.  .    ^  ^      , 

Charles  Stenlund  transacted  business 
in   Duluth   Friday.  ,   „,   ,       .,„ 

William  Byrnes  returned  Wednesdav 
from  a  business  trip  to  Dulutli  and 
GloQuet.  _  ,, 

Jest  Mohoten  of  Forbes  was  a  caller 
here    Wednesday. 


P.  A.  Langreen,  August  Bowman  and 
Peter  Stoltz  went  to  Duluth  Friday 
morning  to  attend  the  county  commis- 
sioners meeting  for  tho  purpose  of 
getting  a  bridge  across  the  Whlteface 
river     south     of    town. 

Mrs.  John  N.  Tedd  spent  Wednesday 
and   Thursday    in   Duluth. 

O.  F.  Miller.  Brookfield,  Mo.,  is  the 
guest  of  J.  W.  McCarthy  and  will  re- 
turn   next   Monday. 

Mr.  W.  H.  Thompson  of  Duluth  was 
in    Meadowlands     Friday     on     business. 

J.  C.  McCoy's  car  of  household  goods 
arrived    here    Thursday. 

Joseph  Jeanick  of  Chicago  has  moved 
his  family  on  the  Vincent  farm  west 
of    town. 

W.  A.  Thompson  and  son  were  in 
Duluth    Monday. 

J.  N.  TIdd  was  a  Coleraine  visitor 
Monday. 

R.  J.  and  Peter  Dykhouse  have 
moved  to  their  new  home  on  the  celery 
farm. 

Arthur  Schmedal  Is  bi  llding  a  hot- 
house   on    the    Meadowlands    farm. 

D.  M.  Cole  moved  his  household  goods 
to   Duluth   Tuesday. 

Jack  McCarthy  and  Ralph  Dykhou.se 
were    Elmer   visitors   Sunday. 

Mrs.  Ostrom  returned  home  from 
Duluth    Wednesday. 

Gus  Johnson  was  an  .Vlborn  visitor 
Sunday.  ^,      ^ 

G.  P.  Dover  of  Silica  was  a  Meadow- 
lands   visitor   Friday. 

Mrs.  S.  B.  Tldd  was  the  guest  of 
Miss  LydIa   McCarthy    Monday. 


and  Mrs. 
very    sick 

daughter 


UUian 
Minta 


Aurora,  Minn..  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Dr.  and  Mrs.  R.  P- 
Pearsall  entertained  a  number  or 
young  people  last  Friday  night  In  honor 
of  Miss  Anger   of  Duluth. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.      W.    J.    Lord      are    the 
proud  parents  of  a  baby  boy  which  ar 
rived  at   their  home  Wednesday  morn- 

"fir.  and  Mrs.  John  Paslch  of  Buhl 
were  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Anton 
Paslch   last  Sunday. 

Rev.  J.  W.  Schenck  has  been  con- 
ducting special  services  at  Ely  the 
past  week.  ,  ,     ^ 

James  Kirkwood  left  this  week  for 
tlie  western  end  of  the  range,  where 
he  will  be  located  at  the  Stevenson 
and  Mace  mines.  W.  Johnson  of  Iron 
Mountain,  Mich.,  lias  arrived  to  take 
Ills  place  at  Aurora. 

F  Lfc  Freeman  was  called  to  Bird 
Island  this  week  by  the  death  of  his 
mother.  _    ,,    . 

Capt.  and  Mrs.  Joseph  T.  Vlckers  of 
PIneville  were  visiting  friends  in  town 
Sunday. 

Charles  Olson  has  resigned  his  posi- 
tion at  the  Aurora  livery  and  Is  vis- 
Itinging  at   Minneapolis. 

Miss  Minnie  Good  has  returned  to 
her  home  in  Duluth  after  a  month's 
visit  with  Miss  Dundgren. 

Miss  Jennie  Johnson  of  BIwabik 
has  returned  to  her  position  as  book- 
keeper for  Smalich  &  Jamnik. 

Charles  T.  Murphy  was  a  Duluth 
vistor   Tue.sday   and    Wednesday. 

G.  J.  Roip  was  over  from  Gilbert 
Monday. 

George  E.  Webb  was  a  Duluth  visi- 
tor  recently. 

Eli  Donculovich  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition with  an  adjustment  company 
at    Duluth    as   an    interpreter. 

Miss  Anna  Cooper  of  Virginia  was 
the  guest  of  Aurora  friends  this  week. 

Miss  Kate  Thomas  of  Hibblng  was 
visiting  in  town  Wednesday  and 
Thursday. 

Mrs.  Joby  of  McKinley  visited  Mrs. 
Sdney    recently. 

Mrs.  Frank  Tillmans  has  returned 
to  Aurora  after  an  extended  visit  with 
her    parents    at    Bloomer.    Wis. 

John  Wallace  of  Mesaba  was  In 
town    on   business    Monday. 

O.  B.  Warren  of  Hibbing  was  In 
town  on  business  Thursday  afternoon. 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Witte  and  Miss  Minnie 
Witte    were    Virginia    visitors    Tuesday. 

Edward  Krompasky  was  at  Virginia 
on    business   Tuesday. 

Dave  Hyman  was  at  Virginia  Sun- 
day  afternoon. 

Misses  Rose  Anderson  and  Lizzie 
Dusing  were  Duluth  visitors  over  Sun- 
day. 

Mrs.  James  Prowse  and  children 
visited    at   Gilbert    Thursday. 

Frank  Gougan  arrived  at  Aurora 
Thursday  night  from  Cobalt.  Can., 
where  he  has  been  located  the  past 
winter. 

O,  F.  Halstrora  was  the  guest  of 
relatives  at  Bush  City  over  Sunday. 

Misses  Lee  and  Rowell  were  visitors 
at  the  Spring  mine  Saturday  and  Sun- 
day. 

Joe  Sever  of  Pineville  visited  in  town 
S'unday. 

Gene  Kaerwer  was  at  Elba  several 
days  this  week. 

Frank  Zaitz  was  at  Virginia  on 
business    Monday. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  i. — (Special  to 
The  Hearld. . — Mrs.  Roy  Heasiey  and 
mother.  Mrs.  Warren,  lei  t  Monday  for 
the  latter's  home  at  I'^rgus  Falls, 
where   Mrs.    Heasiey   is   t.   guest. 

Master  Irving  Kreager  has  been  seri- 
ously ill  with  measles  md  complica- 
tions. „        ,     ^T    J, 

F.  D.  Vibert  went  to  St.  Paul  W^ed- 
nesday    on    business. 

Miss  May  Miller,  who  has  been  vis- 
iting Cloquet  friends,  returned  to  St. 
Paul  Wednesday. 

Mrs.  Mike  Flnnerty  sp'jnt  Monday  In 
Duluth, 

Mrs.  Charlotte  R.  Smlti  is  the  guest 
of  her  son.  Otis  Smith,  arriving  here 
from  Eau  Claire.   Wis.,  Monday. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Beauregard,  who 
have  been  visiting  relatives  in  Clo- 
quet, left  Tuesday  night  for  their  home 
in  Seattle.  They  wer«!  accompanied 
West  by  Mrs.  Beaureijard's  sister, 
Mrs.    Slipp,    and    Mrs.    Giiard. 

C.  I.  McNaIr  transacted  business  in 
St.  Paul  the  fore  part  ol!  the  week. 

Mrs.  W.  G.  Dolan  shopped  in  Du- 
luth   Wednesday.  ,  ^   . 

Miss  Ruth  Swenson,  wtio  is  studying 
music  in  St.  Paul,  has  been  at  home 
this  week  with  her  patents,  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Ed    Swenson.  __        ,  ,    ,  ^ 

Ed  McDevitt  returned  Tuesday  night 
from  a  visit  to  his  parents  at  De  Witt, 

Mrs.  Frank  Delwo  returned  Sunday 
night  from  a  visit  to  her  parents  at 
Shakopee.  .  ^      .    ,  . 

Dr.  Pratt  is  expected  home  tonight 
from  a  week's  visit  In   St.    Paul. 

Miss  Martha  Belle  Cliirk,  who  is  a 
student  at  Waterman  hall.  Sycamore, 
111.,  spends  next  week  at  home  witu 
her    parents. 

William  Sell  has  purchased  an  auto- 
mobile, a  Rambler. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Sjby,  the  young 
'®  woman  who  was  killed  by  a  freight 
['  \  tra 


lln  last  Saturday  afternoon  at  the 
Johnson-Wentworth  crossing,  and 
who  gave  her  name  aji  Nellie  Coch- 
rane, was  held  Tuesdaj  afternoon  at 
the  Cochrane  home,  on  Ninth  street. 
Rev.  C.  H.  Blake  officiating.  The 
husband  and  a  brother  of  the  latter 
came    here    from    Echo,    Minn. 

Miss  Martha  -Norkosll  spent  the 
week-end    in   Duluth. 

Miss  Hazel  Hall  leav«?s  Monday  for 
Menomonle.  Wis.,  wliere  she  is  a  stu- 
dent at  the  Stout  schocl.  Miss  Hall 
remained  at  home  a  we-k  longer  than 
the  vacation  on  account  of  tlie  illness 
of   her   father.    Phil    Hal. 

At  the  Methodist  cliurch  tomorrow 
morning.  Rev.  C.  H.  Blake  will  preach 
on  the  subject  "Living  Temples";  In 
the  evening.  "<-)ne  Persjn  We  Cannot 
Avoid."  ^^  ,      , 

Mrs.  Jonas  Delyea  was  the  guest  of 
Superior  friends  from  Friday  until 
Sunday.  ^      ^   ,    ., 

Mrs.  A.  J.  Taylor  went  to  Duluth 
today  to  meet  her  daughter.  Miss  Mar- 
garet, who  was  expected  home  from 
Winnetka,  111.,  where  she  is  attending 
Girton  school.  ,  „•    , 

Mis.  Grace  Tonkin  returned  Wednes- 
day fro.Ti  a  three  weeks'  visit  with 
friends    in    Mlnnoaroll> 

Mr.  and  Mr.s.  Wllliani  Andrews  en- 
tertained   tiie   Euchre    club    Wednesday 

evening.  ,„._,,        .,,    . 

The  Daughters  of  Rebekah  will  in- 
itiate several  new  members  Monday 
evening.  ,  ^ 

Mesdames  BUnn,  White  and  George 
Smith  will  entertain  the  Aid  Society 
of  the  Methodist  church  Tuesday  aft- 
ernoon  In   tlie  league  rcom. 

J.  W.  Morgan  went  to  Lake  Nebaga- 
mon  on  business  Tuesday. 

Mrs.  Clarence  Kelly  spent  the  day 
in    Duluth    Tuesday.  ,   ».     . 

The  local  Odd  Fellow.'i  will  celebrate 
the  anniversary  of  their  organization 
April  25,  and  a  large  number  of  In- 
vitations have  been  Issued  for  the 
event,  which  will  be  held  in  the  Nel- 
son opera  house. 

HilHs  Grey  has  retur  led  to  Cloquet, 
after  a  winter  spent  in  the  nlnerles. 

Little  Vivian  Gleason  has  been  seri- 
ously   ill    with    bronclilal    liouble. 

The  letter  carriers  o'.  the  city  will 
give  their  second  anni-al  Easter  ball 
in  the  Nelson  opera  house,  on  Easter 
Monday.   April    17. 

Miss  Ella  Carey  cane  home  from 
her  school  at  Proctor.  Friday  niglit. 
for  a  week's  vacation,  and  left  Wednes- 
day for  Minneapolis  for  a  short  visit. 

A.  Flelshbeln,  wiio  his  been  spend- 
ing  a  few   days   with   lis   brother,   the 


proprietor   of    the    Fair    store,    left    toW 
Mankato   Monday.  I 

Mrs.  William  Close  of  Hibbing  waa 
the  ^uest  of  her  brother,  J.  A.  E. 
Gronier  Wednesday,   between  trains. 

Joseph  Boudreau,  Alex  Toupin,  JacolH  j 
Steeline,    George   Curtis   and    Albert   I^*  ■ 
Clair   arrived    here   Monday    from    Lako 
Linden    to    work      in      the      mills      thitf' 
summer.  , 

Miss  Beth  Rich  returned  from  Deer 
River    Monday. 

Will  Elliott,  who  has  been  filing  at 
the  Northern  mill,  left  Monday  for 
Akele.v. 

Miss  Margaret  McLeod  was  hostess  tOf 
a    party     of    young    ladies     Wednesday  '■■ 
evening    In    honor    of    her    guest,    Mls»' 
Laura  Hunt. 

William  Lathrop  returned  Wednesday 
from  a  three  weeks'   visit  at  points  in' 
Michigan. 

Mesdames  Stoneman  and  Andrew 
Johnson  visited  Carlton  friends  Thurs- 
day. 

Don  McMillan  came  home  Wednesda]^ 
from     his    winter    in    the    camps.  '' 

Miss  Winnie  McGIUvray  spenf ' 
Wednesday  in  Duluth.  « 

Dr.  J.  E.  Nyqulst  was  in  Superior. 
Wednesday  on  professional  business. 

Albert  Paul,  who  was  the  guest  of  hi* 
sister,  Mrs.  W^illlam  Merrlgan,  left  Sun- 
day night  for  Crookston. 

Miss  Frances  Flohr  returned  to  Du- 
luth Sunday  morning.  She  had  been 
the    guest    of    Miss    Florence    Skemp.       j 

J.  F.  Ryan  of  Brookston  spent  Sun^ 
day   with   his  family  In  Cloquet. 

Secretary  Gross  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A, 
spent   Wednesday  In  Duluth. 

Mrs.  John.  Merrlgan  has  been  qulttt 
111   with  the  grip. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Bisslg  entertained 
Monday  night  at  cards. 

Miss  Scott,  who  formerly  taught  in 
the  public  schools  of  Cloquet,  came  ovef 
from  Brainerd  for  a  few  days'  visit  this 
week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carl  Lof  entertained  at 
five    hundred    Friday    evening. 

Mrs.  C.  L.  Dixon  is  expected  home  to- 
night from  several  weeks'  visit  in  Still- 
water  and   Minneapolis. 

Frank  Cooibaugh  went  to  Duluth 
Tuesday  on  the  afternoon  train,  return- 
ing   Wednesday. 

G.  H.  Kopp  left  Monday  for  Vlrgin% 
where  he  recently  purchased  a  dru^ 
store. 

Mr.s.  Angus  Cameron  will  be  th» 
hostess  to  the  Presbyterian  Ladles* 
Auxiliary    Tuesday    afternoon. 

Wednesday  at  the  county  courthouse 
in  Carlton  George  Norby  and  Miss  Anna 
Johnson  were  united  in  marriage. 
Elmer  Norby  and  Miss  Olga  Norby, 
brother  and  sister  of  the  groom,  were 
the  attendants.  The  bride  and  groom 
are   well  known  in  Cloquet. 

L.  S.  Dale.  Northwest  organizer  for 
the  Boy  Scouts,  has  been  in  the  city 
a  couple  of  days  and  addres.sed  a  big 
mass  meeting  of  boys  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
this  morning.  .„     , 

Mrs.  Earl  and  son,  Lee  L.  Earl, 
physical  director  at  the  "Y,"  were  called 
to  Waupaca,  Wis.,  last  Saturday  by. 
the  death  of  Mrs.  Earl's  sister. 

Mrs.  Ada  B.  Fish,  who  has  been  the 
guest  of  her  son.  L.  A.  Fish,  has  re- 
turned to  her  home  In  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Prue  of  Madella.  Minn.,  Is  the 
guest  of  her  daughter,  Mrs.  C.  L.  Sturdi- 

vant.  .,  .  ,,  .. 

A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

A.   Leflar.   April    2.         .       ,    ,^      ^  j 

Lee  L.  Earl  entertained  the  boys  of 
his  Sunday  school  class  at  his  hom^j 
Friday   evening. 

Rev.  C.  O.  Swenson  spent  Monday  it^ 
Mahlowa.  ... 

The    Independent   Social    club   gave   a 
farewell    party    tonight    In    Scanlon    for< 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barto.  who  will  BOon  leave  j 
for  Portland.  Or.,  to  reside. 

Health  Officer  Dr.  James  Fleming  re- 
ports sixteen  births  and  nine  deaths  for 
the  month  of  March  in  the  city  of  Clo- 
quet. There  are  several  cases  of  diph- 
theria, but  not  enough  cases  of  con- 
tagious disease  to  be  alarming. 

Clyde  Kutzner.  who  resigned  his  po- 
sition with  the  Cloquet  Lumber  com- 
pany to  accept  a  similar  position  in 
Dover.  Idaho,  left  Monday  for  Kaa  . 
ClaUe.  Wis.,  for  a  month's  visit  before 
going  West.  ,    , 

Rev.  T.  T.  Roan  transacted  business 
In   St.   Paul   the   fore   part   of  the   week. 

Mrs.  E.  Wood  entertained  a  few 
friends  Monday  evening  for  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  Beauregard  of  Seattle,  Wash.,  who 
have   been   vlisting  Cloquet   friends. 

John  Duncan  came  up  Sunday  even- 
ing from  Minneapolis,  where  he  spent 
several    days.  ,„,.„,    c       ,„      j« 

Ben  Canfield  of  St.  Paul  Sundaycd 
In    the    city    with    relatives. 

Hugh  Amell  and  wife  of  Duluth  were 
Sunday   guests  of   relatives  in   Cloquet. 

Anton  Llndberg  left  Tuesday  for^ 
Astoria,   Oregon.  ,        ,        n 

Little  Enid  Blsette  Is  seriously  lU 
with  diphtheria.  The  family  have  been 
quarantined  for  several  weeks,  ollie^ 
members    of    the    family  -being    ill. 

Ed  Shlels  and  wife  of  Kelley  Lak|[ 
are  visiting  Cloquet  relatives.  ^ 

W.  E.  Hughes,  who  recently  accepted 
a  position  with  the  Duluth  &  North- 
eastern in  this  city,  arrived  here  with 
his   family   Wednesday. 


MEADOWLANDS 


"/ 


Bovey,  Minn.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Miss  Westcott  returned 
to  her  home  at  Isanti  Tuesday  morn- 
ing, after  a  week's  visit  at  the  home 
of   her  sister,  Mrs.  C.  A.  Webb. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Barlow  went  to  Grand 
Rapids    Saturday. 

Supt.  .M.  Curly,  of  the  Hill  mine  at 
Marble,  was  registered  at  Hotel  Fit- 
ger  Saturday.  ^        j,         * 

Mr.  Carson  returned  Tuesday  from 
Crosby.    Minn.  ..    ,r        . 

Thursday  afternoon  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
A.    Mitchell    and    Mrs.    Tiiomas    Kins- 


Meadowlands,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  St.  Louis  county 
potato  special  arrived  in  Meadowlands 
Saturday  evening,  accompanied  b 
President  W.  A.  McGonagle,  Supt 
W.  Kreitter  of  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe  & 
Northern.  L.  B.  Arnold,  land  commis- 
sioner of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad,  and  professors  of  the  state  ex- 
periment station  of  the  state  uni- 
versity of  Minnesota.  Sunday  morning 
they  made  a  visit  to  the  surrounding 
farms.  Monday  morning  they  gave  a 
talk  on  poultry,  dairying  and  garden- 
ing. About  200  farmers  attended.  At 
12  o'clock  noon  they  departed  for 
Coleraine. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  society  of  Meadow- 
lands met  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Max 
Saahllentz  Thursday  afternoon.  The 
following  members  were  present:  Mrs. 
W.  H.  Bailey.  Mrs.  W.  A.  Thompson. 
Mrs.  Bruce  Bardell.  Miss  Lidia  Mac- 
Carthy,  Mrs.  D.  Kelly,  Mrs.  Gus  John- 
son. 

The  Union  Sunday  school  of  Meadow- 
lands opened  last  Sunday  with  a  good 
attendance.  Children  are  practicing 
for    the    Easter    program. 

D.  O.  Anderson.  J.  M.  Olson.  A.  Olson. 


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THIS  sheer,  crisp  awn  waist  is 
arranged  In  8  pi.nels  by  good 
quality  Val.  lace  Inse  tlon.  Two  of 
the  panels  hav»e  large  hand  em- 
broidered dots,  and  beneath  the 
center  panel  Is  a  design  9  Inches 
long,  hand  embroldeied  with  mer- 
cerised thread,  as  p«r  Illustration. 
Between  panels  are  "ows  of  8  pin 
tucks.  The  tucked  oUar  Is  set  In 
with  Val.  Insertion  and  edged  with 
Val.  lacw  to  match  yoke.  Sizes  32 
to  44,  sent  prepaid  upon  receipt  of 
|1,  If  you  enclose  thin  ad. 


MOOSE  LAKE 


Moose  Lake,  Minn.,  April  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Lucille  Carlson 
was  a  Duluth  visitor  Sunday. 

Ole  Johnson  was  a  county  seat  busi- 
ness   caller    Tuesday.  ,  . 

J.  Owens  of  Cloquet  was  down  ou 
business   Tuesday. 

F.  A.  Goetz  of  Barnum  was  here  on. 
business   Monday.  _    ^  .  ..    .« 

Mr  and  Mrs.  C.  J.  Dodge  visited 
friends  nad  relatitves  at  Carlton  Mon- ' 

C"  F.  Mahnke  transacted  business  at 
the' county   seat   Wednesday. 

Mrs.  William  McGilvery  was  a  visitor 
here  Thursday. 

Jacob  Eckhoff  of  Cloquet  was  a  guest 
at   the   E.   S.   Ternberg   home  Sunday. 

Miss  Ruth  Goodell  of  Barnum  waf 
a   visitor   here   Sunday. 

Alex  Mattson  of  Kalavala,  was  a 
county    seat    visitor    the    first    of    the 

Miss  Amy  Anderson  spent  a  few  day* 
this    week   with    friends    in    Duluth. 

Misses  Knoff  and  Holmes  were  Twin 
Ports  visitors  Saturday  and  .Sunday. 

J.  C.  Hammar  and  family  of  \\  ahkon 
visited   relatives  here  a  few  days   thle 

Mrs     Arthur    Mattson    and    daughter 
of    New    York    Mills    are    visiting    rela-.  \ 
lives    and    friends    here    this    week 

Miss  Matilda  Estlund.  who  has 
visiting  relatives  and  friends  in 
towa     returned    home    Tuesdty. 

R.  Morton  of  Lamberton  spent  a 
days      this     week     visiting      with 
daughter,    Mrs.    Truman    Skeltpn. 

Alvln  Anderson   of  Duluth   visited   at 
the  home  of  his  parents,  Mr.  and 
H.  M.  Anderson   Sunday. 

D  D  Fetters  departed  Monday 
an  extended  visit  with  relatives 
friends    in    Southern    Illinois.     „     „     . 

Mr.  and  Mrs  L.  W.  Buzzel  of  St.  Paul 
are  visiting  relatives  and  friends  here 
this  week.  Mr.  Buzzel  is  having  ^ 
number  of  repairs  made  at  their 
mer  home  on  Coffee  lake  and  is 
nlng    on    spending     the    summer 

*^^Mr8  G  W.  Rydeen  and  son.  Buster, 
departed  Tuesday  for  Stillwater,  where 
they  will  Join  Mr.  Rydeen,  he  belr* 
employed  on   the  Stillwater   Gazette. 

Carl    Hecker    of    Barnum    wi 
on    business    Monday.     ^   ,    ,^   .       .      __ 

J    W    Carlson  was  a  Duluth  business 
caller  a  few  days  the  first  of  the  week. 

Charles  Madsen,   Sr.,   was  a  business 
visitor  at  Carlton  Monday. 

C    B.  Skelton  left  Monday  on  a  sev- 
eral days'   business  trip  to  Cloquet. 

Miss   Alice   Anderson   was   a   Duluta 
visitor  this   week. 

Miss   Cecilia   Swarmer    is   a   guest    at 
the    John    Weske    home    this    week. 

Friedolf   Westbolm   of    Duluth    spent 


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Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


ft&turday  and  Sunday  at  his  home 
here. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  I.  C.  Campbell  were 
Aitkin  visitors  a  few  days  this  week. 

Forest  Oooler  departed  Tuesday  for 
Cloquet  where  he   has   employment. 

Mrs.  J.  M  Curtis  departed  Sunday 
for  a  few  days'  visit  with  Mr.  Curtis 
at    Forest    Lake. 

Mr.  and  Mrs  J.  W.  Lolndmark  were 
Willow  River  visitors  between  trains 
Sunday.  .   .     , 

Mrs  Charles  Mad.ten  visited  rela- 
tives In  Carlton  a  few  days  the  first 
of  the  week. 

Miss  Josephine  Anderson  of  v\  lllow 
Itlver  was  a  guest  at  the  E.  F.  West- 
holm    home    Tuesday. 

Chris  Madsen,  who  spent  the  past 
■winter  In  Oregon,  returned  Monday. 
Chris  says  he  had  a  very  enjoyable 
time  while  out  there  and  he  likes  the 
country    first    rate. 


PARK  RAPIDS 


Park  Rapids.  Minn..  April  8. — (Spe- 
olal  to  The  Herald.) — James  Floyd,  a 
veteran  of  the  Civil  war.  died  at  his 
home  In  this  vlllase  early  Friday  of 
heart  failure.  James  Floyd  served  a.s 
a  prU'ate  in  Company  C,  Second  Ne- 
braska cavalry.  He  was  born  in  Daro. 
Can..  April  25.  1839.  He  has  been  in 
poor  health  for  several  years  yet  man- 
aged to  get  about.  On  the  mornin^f 
of  his  death  he  arose,  ate  his  breakfa.st 
and  went  out  to  get  some  wood.  He 
came  Into  the  house.  His  aged  wile 
heard  him  breathinK  heavily  and  .she 
went  to  him  and  assisted  him  to  a 
couch.  She  was  alone  in  the  hou.se 
•with  him.  Seeing  he  was  dying  she 
eummoned  some  carpenters  who  were 
•working  near.  A  doctor  was  oallea 
but    life    had    fied. 

Guy  Benham  went  to  Idaho  the  first 
of  the  week.  He  will  have  charpre  of 
his   father's  ranch   the  coming   summer. 

Arthur  IMckard  has  removed  to  nib- 
bins',  where  he  will  reside  in  the 
future. 

Ed  Lovedahl  of  Crosby  was  In  town 
looking  after  his  Interest.s  here.  He 
lias  sold  his  hotel  there  to  C.  A.  Lewis. 
He  will  go  into  some  other  business 
and    will    remain    in    Crosby. 

Bert  Rodman,  cashier  of  the  Akeley 
bank,  was  in  town  Wednesday  attend- 
ing   the    Woodmen    convention. 

Bart  riummer  an  old  soldier,  who 
has  been  spending  the  winter  at  Fargo, 
returned  with  his  wife  Wednesday 
naiich    improved    In    health. 

J.  L  Brown  and  Arthur  Sanderson 
•were  in  St.   Paul  serving  on  the  federal 

Mrs.  Almlra  Ward  one  of  the  school 
teaehers  here,  has  been  unable  to  at- 
tend to  her  duties  and  was  taken  home 
by   her   mother   to   Zumbrota.   Minn. 

G.  H.  Cram  returned  home  from  Min- 
neapolis where  he  accompanied  his 
daughter  Viola,  who  has  been  In  a  hos- 
pital there.  Ho  reports  Miss  Cram  as 
convalescing    nicely.  ^  ,,    , 

O.  D.  Kevs,  an  old  resident  of  Hub- 
bard Prairie,  died  at  his  home  there 
from  paralysis.  He  had  been  a  long 
Bufferer.      His    death    came    Wednesday. 

A  fir©  alarm  was  sounded  Monday 
morning  and  the  department  called  out. 
The  fire  started  in  the  .second  story 
of  the  John  Bnyer  building.  The  fire 
was  soon  extlngul-shed.  The  damage 
•was  mostly   by   water. 


Cass  Lake.  Minn..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  sawmill  plant 
of  the  J.  Neils  Lumber  company  started 
operations  for  tile  season  J^st  Tues- 
dav.  The  ice  Is  still  quite  firm  near 
the  shores  and  on  Thursday  night  It 
was  necessary  to  shut  down  for  a  day 
or  two  on  acount  of  not  being  aide  to 
have  a  sufficient  supply  of  logs  at  the 
slip  to  keep  the  mill  running.  It  is 
fxpected  to  commence  operations  again 
n-ext  Monday,  full  blast. 

Rev.  John  Kornburst  spent  a  ff'W 
davs  at  Duiuth  this  week  on  a  business 
mission,    returning    Thursday. 

Charles  Lilly  of  Akeley  spent  Sunday 
•with  his  brother,  Dan  Lilly.  In  the 
evening  Dan  invited  a  few  friends  to 
his   home.     Lunch   was  served   at   10:30. 

Peter  Slmonson  of  St.  Hilaire  ar- 
rived Saturday  and  will  sp-^ml  the  sum- 
mer here  at  work  In  the  lath  depart- 
ment  at   the   sawmill. 

Mack  Kennedy,  deputy  sheriff,  had 
his  hands  full  last  Saturday  when  he 
took  two  prisoners  to  the  county  jail 
at  Walker.  One  was  an  Indian  and 
the  other  a  negro,  the  latter  being 
taken  down  to  await  the  a'tion  of  the 
district  court  on  the  charg?  of  hav- 
ing furnished  the  Indian  with  liquor. 
To  bring  his  prisoners  to  the  Jail  safe- 
ly, the  deputy  shorlft  had  them  hand- 
cuffed together. 

The  three  Pearce  sisters  occupied  the 
boards   at   £he  Unique   the   first  of   the 

Dfv  T.  F.  Rodwell  was  a  Walker  visi- 
tor  Tuesday. 

R.  M.  Funk  and  A.  J.  Swanherg  were 
et  Walker  the  first  of  the  week  at- 
tending a  meeting  of  the  county  board 
In  thei  official  capacities,  the  former 
as  county  attorney  and  tho  latter  as 
a    member   of    the   board. 

M.  N.  Koll  made  a  trip  to  Benedict 
Monday.  ,,  ^ 

The  county  convention  of  the  Mod- 
ern Woodmv3n  camps  was  held  at  Pil- 
lager on  Wednesday,  the  5th  Inst. 
Pat  Keating  represented  the  Cass  Lake 
camp    at    the   convention. 

Marshal  Lilly  went  to  Wilkinson  to 
Berve  some  papers. 

The  new  village  council  met  Tues- 
day evening  and  besides  accepting  the 
bonds  and  oaths  of  offices  of  the  new- 
ly-eleot'^d  officers,  fixed  the  salaries 
and  macJa  appointments  for  the  year. 
One  now  member  is  in  the  council. 
K.  N.  Harding  taking  the  place  of 
R.  W.  Koehn.  The  salaries  were  left 
as  Inst  year,  and  the  only  change  made 
In  the  appointments  was  that  of  vil- 
lage attorney  and  J.  E.  Lundgrin  was 
elected  In  place  of  Fred  W.  Smith.  Dan 
LlUv  and  Mack  Kennedy  wll  continue 
police  officers.  Dr.  Christensen  was  re- 
appolnter  health  officer,  with  Dr.  D. 
F.  Dumas  and  Dr.  T.  F.  Rodwell  as 
members  of  the  hoard. 

Albeit  Hole  left  Wednesday  for  Min- 
neapolis to  be  present  at  an  operation 


GO  RIGHT  AT  IT 


Friends    and     Neighbors    in    Duiuth 
Will  Show  You  How. 

Get  at  the  root  of  the  trouble. 

Rubbing  an  aching  back  may  re- 
lieve it, 

But  it  won't  cure  it. 

You  must  reach  the  root  of  it — 
the  kidneys. 

Doan's  Kidney  Pills  go  right  at  it; 

Reach   the   cause;   relieve   the    pain. 

They  cure,  too,  so  Duiuth  people 
say. 

Thomas  G.  Thompson,  624  W.  Sec- 
ond St.,  Duiuth,  Minn.,  says:  ''I  do 
not  wish  to  withdraw  anything  from 
the  statement  1  gave  some  years  ago 
in  which  I  told  how  effectively  Doan's 
Kidney  Pills  had  rid  me  of  kidney 
complaint.  For  months  I  was  both- 
ered by  pain  and  soreness  in  my  back. 
I  had  other  troubles  and  they  all 
showed  that  there  was  much  uric  acid 
in  my  system.  When  I  was  feeling 
poorly,  I  learned  of  Doan's  Kidney 
Pills.  I  immediately  got  a  box  and 
they  were  just  what  I  required.  In  a 
short  time  they  cured  me  and  about  a 
year  ago  they  quickly  drove  away  a 
spell  of  backaclre  that  had  come  on 
ne.  My  high  opinion  of  this  remedy 
has  been  formed  by  the  way  in  which 
it  has  helped  me." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  F'oster-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo. 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  name — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


to  be  performed  on  his  sister.  Miss 
Belle,  who  has  been  in  the  hospital  there 
for  several  months. 

J.  E.  Tapley  spent  Sunday  with  his 
family    h'ere. 

A  baby  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
James  Kennedy  last  Saturday. 

One  hundred  new  lock  box^es  were 
added   to    the  postoffice  Friday. 

H.  N.  Harding  returned  the  first  of 
the  w-eek  from  a  business  trip  to  Du- 
iuth and  Superior. 

^V'illiam  Braddish,  who  was  seriously 
Injured  while  riding  a  horse  a  few 
days  ago,   is  getting  along  nicely. 

A  large  number  of  the  friends  of 
Miss  Edna  Moran  and  Albert  Hole  gave 
them  a  kitchen  showor  last  Friday 
evening.  The  affair  took  place  in  the 
Strawbridge  hall  and  a  very  pleasant 
evening    was   spent    by    all    present. 

The  senior  class  of  the  Cass  Lake 
high  school  held  their  election  of  of- 
ficers and  elected  the  following:  Vali- 
dictorian.  Miss  Ruth  Harding;  Miss 
Roxv  Utley,  salutatorian.  In  the  eighth 
grade  Grant  Utley  was  elected  the  vall- 
dU'torlan,  and  Howard  Dett  the  salu- 
tatorian. In  the  high  scol  tere  will 
be  a  class  of  five  to  graduate  and  in 
the  eighth  grade  there  will  be  be- 
tween  twenty  and  thirty. 


INTERNATIONAL 
FALLS 


International  Falls,  Minn.,  April  8. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — John  A.  Hol- 
ler has  resumed  his  duties  as  deputy 
customs  collector  at  this  port  after  an 
extended  leave  of  absence. 

John  E.  Palmer  of  Fairfax,  Minn., 
has  been  appointed  superintendent  of 
tho  public  schools  of  International 
Falls  for  the  ensuing  year  to  succeed 
C.  G.  Hankey,  who  has  officiated  in 
tiiat  capacity  for  the  past  eight  years. 
The  new  superintendent  comes  highly 
recommended  and  will  draw  a  salary 
of  $1,500.  The  present  staff  of  teach- 
ers will  be  retained.  If  they  desire  to 
remain,  although  tlie  indications  are 
that  two  or  three  of  them  are  contem- 
plating   leaving. 

Mayor  Colburn  Is  serlousy  consider- 
ing the  matter  of  naming  a  committee 
of  prominent  citizens  to  advise  with 
him   in    matters   of   public   Interest. 

H.  Stubee.  the  architect,  is  in  Duiuth 
and  the  Twin  Cities  to  secure  modern 
ideas  for  the  Eureopean  hotel  which 
Mrs.  Fred  Kelly  will  build   this  season. 

A  number  of  Woodmen  from  Bau- 
dette  passed  through  here  this  week  en 
route  to  and  from  Blackduck,  where 
a  county  reunion  was  held  on  Wednes- 
day. 

Morse  Henderson  has  purchased  lot 
12,  block  23,  on  Third  street,  near  the 
Svea  hotel,  where  he  will  erect  a  struc- 
ture for  his  shooting  gallery. 

The  lake  fishing  season  promises  to 
be  a  good  one  this  year  and  In  conse- 
quence the  colony  of  fishermen  at  Ra- 
nier  are  feeling  good. 

The  roof  trusses  of  the  big  sawmill 
are  now  in  place  and  the  building  will 
soon  be  enclosed,  as  much  of  it  la  now 
sided   up.  , 

August  Ed  Nelson  of  Central  passed 
through  town  this  week  en  route  to 
Buffalo  to  visit  with  relatives  during 
the  summer. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Richard  Walsh  have  re- 
turned from  the  Pacific  coast,  wliere 
they  spent   the    winter. 

Miss  Annie  Shelland,  county  super- 
intendent of  schools,  has  rented  a  cot- 
tage on  the  lake  shore  at  Ranter,  where 
she  will  spend   the   summer  months. 

Jonas  Jonson,  a  homesteader  on  the 
Big  Fork  river,  recently  lost  his  home 
and  all  lis  contents.  Including  his  sum- 
mer's supply  of  groceries,  from  fire. 
His  family.  Including  his  wife  and 
eight  children,  were  left  destitute.  A 
subscription  paper  was  circulated  here 
this  week  and  our  citizens  contributed 
liberally  to  their  relief. 

County  Surveyor  Day  and  Engineer 
Ogaard  have  gone  to  the  Northome 
neighborhood  to  do  some  drainage  ditch 
preliminary    surveying. 

Miss  Shovlln  of  Minneapolis,  daugh- 
ter of  the  millionaire  lumberman, 
Thomas  Shevlin.  was  in  town  the  flr.st 
of  the  week  with  a  party  of  Bemidjl 
and  Minneapolis  friends,  en  route  to 
and  from  Fort  Frances.  ^  ,     , 

Mrs.  Carl  Knudson  of  Ray  gave  birth 
to  a  baby  yesterday  at  the  home  oi"  a 
homesteader,  being  taken  ill  while  en 
route  to  town.  „ 

An  Italian  in  the  employ  of  the  Power 
company  fell  Irom  a  trestle  thirty  feet 
high  and  alighted  on  his  head  on  a 
stone  pile,  causing  a  fracture  of  tlio 
skull  and  Instant  death.  The  accident 
occurred  the  first  of  the  week,  and  is 
but  the  third  casualty  In  the  lilstory 
of    the   company. 

Edgar  Zimmerman  was  called  to  Du- 
iuth on  Thursday  by  news  of  the  sud- 
den death  of  his  father,  Jacob  Zimmer- 
man. 

A  son  was  born  on  Thursday  to  Mr. 
and   Mrs.   Joseph  Walters. 

"Ihe  work  of  excavating  for  a  base- 
ment under  the  Senate  buffet  has  been 
started  by  the  Duiuth  Brewing  com- 
pany, owners  of  the  building.  The 
basement  will  be  the  full  siiie  of  the 
structure  and  will  be  fitted  up  with  a 
iieatlng  plant. 

President  E.  W.  Backus  of  the  Power 
company  has  returned  from  Ottawa, 
where  he  spent  ten  days  on  company 
business. 

The  i)aper  makers  announce  an 
Easter  ball  for  Monday.  April  17,  at 
the  city   hall. 

Fred  Koblaok,  a  young  man  who 
formerly  worked  for  East  &  Corrln, 
Fort  Frances,  forged  his  employers' 
name  to  a  check  and  cashed  it  at 
Greengard's  store.  This  happened 
early  in  the  winter.  The  forger  was 
apprehended  and  had  his  trial  this 
week.     He  was  found  guilty. 

Mrs.  G.  F.  W.  Swinnerton  and  baby 
have  gone  to  Minneapolis  to  visit  Mrs. 
Swinnerton's   parents. 

O.  E.  Peterson  of  Bemidjl.  with  the 
L.  K.  Deal  Lumber  company,  is  among 
our  business   visitors  today. 

Ben  Leach,  one  of  the  hustling  farm- 
ers in  the  Loman  vicinity,  was  among 
county  visitors  this  week. 

The  Power  company  has  its  steam 
shovel  at  work  In  the  gravel  pit  near 
Ranier.  and  is  bringing  down  train- 
loads  of  its  splendid  building  material 
for  its  own  use  and  that  of  private 
parties. 

The  county  commissioners  held  a 
session  on  Wednesday  and  transacted 
much  routine  business.  James  Van 
Vleck  of  LIttlefork  was  appointed  as- 
.sessor  for  tiie  unorganized  towns  of  the 
county. 

Many  coachloads  of  emigrants  are 
passing  through  Ranier  these  days  en 
route  to  Northwestern  Canada. 

Harvey  Grimmer,  executive  clerk  for 
the  late  Governor  Johnson,  was  in  town 
this  week. 

The  Duiuth  Brewing  company  has 
purchased  half  of  the  lot  adjoining  Its 
new  corner  on  Third  street,  which  will 
enable  it  to  build  Its  proposed  hotel 
block  62 '^  feet  wide  instead  of  50,  thus 
greatly  increasing  tlie  value  of  the 
property. 


THOMSON  FARMERS  WIN 

In  Litigation  With  Northern  Pacific 
Railroad  Over  Condemnation. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  jury  in  the 
case  of  the  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
Company  vs.  John  William  Kusicko 
and  William  Anderson,  which  was 
tried  before  Judge  Homer  B.  Dlbell 
Thursday  and  Friday,  gave  a  verdict 
in  favor  of  the  defendants.  Kuslcko 
was  awarded  damages  in  the  sum  of 
$750  and  Anderson  $580.  The  amount 
sued  for  was  over  $1,000  in  each 
case.  It  was  a  case  growing  out  of 
condemnation  proceedings.  The  re- 
spondents are  Finn  farmers  living  in 
the  township  of  Thomson.  Wa.shburn, 
Bailey  &  Mitchell  appeared  for  the 
railway  company  and  John  Jenawold, 
Jr.,  for  the  defendants. 


ANOTHER  SNOWFALL 

HELPS  NORTH  DAKOTA. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Another  heavy  snow- 
fall lasting  nearly  all  day  yesterday 
has  put  the  farmers  In  the  most  op- 
timistic mood  and  all  have  tho  bright- 
est prospects  for  a  good  year  as  the 
result.  The  snowfall  was  reported 
from    all    sections   of   the    valley. 


THE  NORTHWEST 


DEUTHMEN 
WIIIATTEND 

Governor  Revises  list  of  Del- 
egates to  Northwestern 
Development  Meet 

C  P.  Craig  and  G.  G.  Hartley 

of  Zenith  City  to  Attend 

Montana  Affair. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — That  the  state  at  large 
may  be  well  represented  at  tho  con- 
vention of  the  Northwestern  Develop- 
ment league  at  Helena,  Mont.,  May  4 
and  5,  Governor  A.  O.  Eberhart  has  re- 
vised his  list  of  delegates  and  has  in- 
creased the  number  from  forty-three  to 
forty-seven. 

Besides  the  men  who  will  attend 
from  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul,  there 
Is  now  a  representative  list  from  the 
state  and  the  names  are  those  of  men 
who  will  be  able  to  attend.  No  names 
have  been  taken  off,  except  a  few  who 
were  known  to  be  unable  to  attend, 
and  the  list  is  now  more  nearly  com- 
plete in  names  Identitied  with  agri- 
culture, banking,  and  commercial  ac- 
tivity of  Minnesota  outside  the  large 
cities,  with  the  commercial  clubs,  state 
fair,  immigration  bureau,  and  other 
state  Institutions  well  represented. 
The    Reviaed    LUt. 

The    revised    list    follows: 

John  F.  Selb,  St.  Paul;  J.  B.  Irwin. 
Minneapolis;  E.  L.  Ogllvie.  South  St. 
Paul;  Charles  F.  Fullerton,  St.  Paul; 
S.  B.  Nelson,  Luverne;  C.  L.  Luce, 
.Vlbert  Lea;  Scott  Laird,  Winona;  G.  G. 
Hartley,  Duiuth;  W.  H.  Gemmell, 
Bralnerd;  Arthur  Cooper,  St.  Cioud; 
Milton  Ludlow,  Worthington;  Charles 
Nichols.  Northfleld;  George  Atchison, 
Mankato;  S.  C.  Ellason.  Montevideo;  L. 

E.  Potter,  Sprlngtleld;  James  E.  Nich- 
ols, Frazee;  C.  P.  Craig,  Duiuth;  John 
J.  Kelly.  Crookston;  A.  D.  Van  Sickle, 
Warren;  W.  M.  Hlngley.  Floodwood;  A. 
Mackel.  Perham;  Robert  Crickmore, 
Owatonna;  Clarence  A.  Brown.  Minne- 
apolis; W.  M.  Williams,  Little  Falls; 
S.  C.  Swan,  Madison;  Albert  Berg. 
Spooner;  C.  A.  Moody,  Warroad;  Israel 
Sjoberg,  Roseau;  ToUef  Jacobson,  Alex- 
andria; S.  F.  Alderman,  Bralnerd;  W.  B. 
.fohnson.  Rush  City;  C.  B.  Bull,  St.  An- 
thony Park;  Thomas  H.  Caiifleld,  Lake 
Park;  W.  R.  Mackenzie,  Bemidjl;  D.  M. 
Xeill,  Red  Wing;  John  H.  Rich,  Red 
Wing;  A.  D.  .Stephens,  Crookston;  F. 
W.  Murphy,  Wheaton;  George  Welch, 
Morton;  Gustaf  Widell,  Mankato;  W. 
W.  Sivrlght.  Hutchinson;  John  J.  Fur- 
long, Austin;  C.  E.  McGregor,  Granite 
Falls;    M.    J.    Dowling.    Olivia;    Dean    A. 

F.  Woods,  Minneapolis;  C.  W.  Glot- 
felter,    Watervllle. 


GRAND  JURY  HAS 
INDICTED  SEVERAL 

Carlton    Connty    Inquisitors 
Ldok  Into  Some  Crim- 
inal Cases. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  town  has  been 
full  of  court  visitors  this  week.  Judge 
Homer  B.  Bibell  opened  the  term 
Tuesday.  The  grand  Jury  found  In- 
dictments against  several  persons  who 
are  already  in  custody  and  others 
against  persons  who  are  not  yet  cap- 
tured. The  names  of  the  Indicted 
ones  are  not  disclosed.  The  main 
criminal  action  was  to  have  been 
against  Wilho  Sari  and  Arvo  Maki, 
the  Finlanders,  who  are  In  jail 
charged  with  felonious  assault  on  the 
person  of  Matt  Hill,  another  Fin- 
lander,  who  was  slabbed  in  a  flght 
with  these  two  at  a  Finlander  gather- 
ing down  In  Kalvala  township  one 
night  this  winter.  Hill  was  at  the 
point  of  death  in  a  hospital  in  Duiuth 
for  several  weeks,  but  recovered,  and 
he  was  to  have  been  the  complaining 
witness.  He  disappeared  when  the 
trial  came  on  and  has  not  been  lo- 
cated as  yet.  Another  criminal  case 
is  that  of  George  Zimmerman  of  Clo- 
quet for  furnishing  liquor  to  Indians. 
An  Indictment  has  been  returned  and 
tho  case  will  come  up  soon.  One  civil 
case  had  been  concluded,  that  of  Carl 
Erickson  vs.  The  Duiuth  Telephone 
Company.  The  plaintiff  brought 
suit  to  recover  damages  from  the 
company  caused  by  the  setting  of  Its 
poles  on  his  land.  The  company 
proved  that  they  had  set  their  poles 
outside  his  fence,  and  believed  that 
they  were  on  the  public  highway.  He 
later  moved  his  fence  out  so  that  the 
poles  were  included  on  his  land, 
which  was  true.  He  asked  for  $200 
damages  and  the  Jury  awarded  him 
$150. 

Condemning  Log  Assessing  BilL 

The  county  commissioners  held  a 
regular  meeting  on  Alonday,  and 
among  other  business  passed  a  resolu- 
tion condemning  a  bill  which  has  been 
introduced  in  the  state  legislature 
which  provides  that  logs  shall  be  as- 
sessed at  the  place  where  they  are 
procured.  This  would,  the  commis- 
sioners think,  work  a  hardship  on 
this  county,  as  the  three  lumber  com- 
panies at  Cloquet  pay  in  some  $75,000 
for  taxes,   and   if   this   bill    becomes  a 


Overfatness  Condemned 

Fat,  or  even  fattish,  women  readers 
who  want  to  be  in  the  mode  this  year 
must  understand  that  the  demand  is  for 
line?,  not  curves,  and  govern  themselves 
accordingly. 

That  means  OFF  with  the  fat.  It  has 
become  a  duty.  Many  are  trying  exer- 
cise or  dieting:  but  It  is  certain  they 
will  find  these  methods  too  slow  and 
unreliable.  The  cheapest  and  safest 
way  to  get  in  form  for  the  Directoire 
mode  is  by  means  of  Marmola  Prescrip- 
tion Tablets.  Any  druggist  (or  the 
Marmola  Co..  491  Farmer  Bldg.,  De- 
troit, Mich.)  will  give  you  a  large-sized 
case  of  these  "elegant  little  fat  reduc- 
ers, containing  a  good,  generous  sup- 
ply, for  seventy-flve  cents,  and  even 
this  quantity  should  be  enough  to 
make  a  decided  impression  on  your  ex- 
cess fat.  Many  have  lost  as  much  as  a 
pound  a  day. 

Tliese  Marmola  Prvscrlption  Tablets  may  be  used 
Willi  Impunity  and  likewLse  perfect  confidence,  for. 
being  made  .strictly  In  accordance  with  the  j^raous 
.Mannola  Prescription,  they  are,  of  oo'irse.  quite 
harmless.  Tliey  are  rather  beneficial  tlian  other- 
wise. In  fart,  nefer  disturbing  tli«  tlomacb  or  c«Uf- 
Ing  a  wrinkling  of  Um  OaUi. 


PROMINENT  IN  GOWAN  IMPEACHMENT  CASE 


The  other  two  are  In  course  pf  con- 
struction. 

Bralnerd — ^The  funeral  services  over 
the  remains  of  Mrs.  ElizeJaeth  Simes, 
mother  of  Conductor  J.  W.  Bush,  will 
be  held  on  S"unday  afternoon  at  2:30 
o'clock  at  Motley.  Mrs.  Ii.  M.  Burch, 
of  Milk  River,  Ont.,  Is  coming  to  at- 
tend the  funeral. 

Little  Falls  —  L.  W.  Vasaly,  Louis 
Gendron  and  S.  J.  Vasaly  have  re- 
turned from  Duiuth.  The  two  first 
named  were  in  the  Zenith  City  at- 
tending a  meeting  of  the  creditors  of 
the  Gendron  grocery,  which  went  Into 
bankruptoy  a  short  time  ajo.  John  P. 
Oalbraith,  manager  of  tho  Northwest 
Jobbers"  Credit  bureau  of  St.  Paul 
and  Minneapolis,  was  chostn  as  trustee 
and  placed  under  bonds  of  $3,000. 

Hinckley — Fred  Oustafson  was  found 
dead  in  his  home  on  Fron:  street  last 
Saturday  afternoon.  Mrs.  PllUngs,  his 
daughter,  arrived  from  Minneapolis  the 
next  day  and  took  chargt  of  the  re- 
mains. He  was  burled  in  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  cemetery  Monday,  Rev.  Mr. 
Fritz  officiating. 

St.  Cloud  —  Accompanied  by  her 
brother-in-law,  C.  A.  Loudon  at  whose 
home  she  was  killed  Tu(i8aa3'  night, 
and  her  brother  August,  the  body  of 
Miss  Minnie  Wegner  arrivjd  Thursday 
from  Minneapolis.  The  funeral  was 
held  Friday  morning  at  9  o'clock  from 
the  German  Evangelical  Frieden'a 
church.  Rev.  J.  I*  HaacV;  officiating. 
Interment  was  in  North  Star. 


ers  until  99'  when  he  retired  from  ac- 
tive labors  and  came  to  the  city  to 
reside  with   his  daughter. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.— E.  A.  Wilson, 
president  of  the  North  Dakota  Im- 
provement company  has  left  for  Chi- 
cago and  Grand  Rapids,  Mich.,  for  th© 
purpose  of  buying  the  furniture  for 
the  fine  new  Great  Northern  hotel 
at  Devils  Lake.  This  hotel,  which  has 
been  erected  by  the  North  Dakota  Im- 
provement company  of  Fargo,  is  one 
of  the  finest  In  the  Northwest.  It  cost 
$126,000. 

Braddock,  N.  D. — The  De  Reme« 
brother-s,  living  south  of  Braddock, 
have  solved  the  problem  of  running  a 
twelve-foot  "push"  binder  without 
Killing  their  horses,  and  this  year 
these  Braddock  mechanical  geniuses 
will  push  a  larger  binder  with  two 
instead  of  six  horses  as  before  ther 
have  installed  a  gaoline  engine  cen- 
thally  on  the  trucks  in  order  to  avoid  a 
side    draft. 

Fargo  N.  D. — Word  was  received  by 
Undertaker  Daugherty,  who  h&« 
charge  of  the  body  of  John  Turck,  ttM 
man  who  was  killed  on  the  North- 
ern Pacific  tracks  Sunday  mornlnar. 
that  the  deceased  was  a  F;-enchman 
and  had  no  relatives  in  this  country. 
The  Informant  was  a  man  who  ha4 
known  tlie  dead  man  for  a  number  of 
years. 


E.  R.  SINKLER  JAMES  W.  FOLEY 

Of  Minot,  N.   D..  Associate  Counsel   Of  Bismarck,  N.  D.,  Secretary  of  High 
for  the  Prosecution.  Court  of  Impeachment. 


law  they  will  not  pay  any  taxes  here, 
or  else  they  will  be  compelled  to  pay 
double  taxes,  once  on  the  logs  where 
procured  and  once  on  the  finished 
lumber  stored  here  at  all  times.  A 
delegation  was  appointed  to  go  to 
St.  Paul  to  Intercede  to  have  the  bill 
killed. 

NEGAUNEE  MAN  IS 
DEAD  AT  CUYUNA 


Charles  VeDnerstrom  Passes 

•  Away  From  Pneamonia 

ifl  a  Hospital 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  April  8. — (.Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Charles  Vennerstrom,  a 
miner,  died  at  the  local  hospital  at  4 
o'clock  yesterday  from  a  severe  attack 
of  pneumonia.  He  was  taken  ill  about 
five  days  ago.  Vennerstrom  came  here 
from  Negaunee,  Midi.,  abuut  a  month 
ago  with  intention  of  making  Cuyuna 
his  future  home.  He  was  43  years  old, 
married  and  leaves  a  wife,  three  chil- 
dren and  an  aged  mother.  A  report 
from  Vennerstrom's  home  in  Michigan, 
Just  received,  states  that  the  family  of 
the  dead  man  are  in  destitute  circum- 
stances and  that  the  Scandinavian  so- 
ciety will  perhaps  aid  them  until  other 
arrangements  can  be  secured.  The  re- 
mains were  taken  to  the  Cuyuna  under- 
taking parlors  to  await  the  arrival  of 
a  relative   from  Michigan. 


JURY  CANNOT  AGREE. 


Alleged  Becker   County    Murderer 
Must  Be  Tried  Again. 

Detroit,  Minn.,  April  8. — After  be- 
ing out  twenty-four  hours,  the  jurj'  In 
the  case  of  Ulysses  Kempton,  charged 
with  the  murder  of  Tlteodore  Ilenn  in 
the  town  of  Toad  Lake,  this  county, 
Nov.  8  last,  failed  to  come  to  an 
agreement  and  was  dismissed  by 
Judge  Nye.  The  murder  followed  an 
election  quarrel,  Kempton  striking 
Henn  over  the  head  with  a  stick  of 
cord  wood,  causing  a  fracture  of  the 
skull,  which  resulted  in  death  about 
twelve  hours  later.  The  main  defense 
was  temporary  Insanity.  The  case 
will  come  up  for  retrial  in  the  next 
term. 


DR.  VINCENT  SPEAKS. 


Neiv  Head  of  State  University  Ad- 
dresses the  Teachers. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  8. — The  fea- 
ture of  the  fifteenth  annual  meeting 
of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Educa- 
tional association,  which  began  here 
Thursday  evening  and  will  conclude 
today,  was  the  address  delivered  last 
night  by  Dr.  George  E.  Vincent,  the 
new  president  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota,  who  made  his  first  address 
outside  of  the  Twin  Cities.  He  spoke 
upon  "The  New  Duty  of  the  Schools" 
and  made  a  most  favorable  impres- 
sion. 


OHIOAN  INVITES  DEATH; 
AWFUL  DESIRE  GRATIFIED. 

Anoka,  Minn.,  April  8 — The  stranger 
killed  by  the  Winnipeg  flyer  on  tho 
Northern  Pacific  has  been  Identi- 
fied as  George  Share,  a  native  of 
Ohio,  who  was  on  his  way.  he  said, 
to  Fargo.  He  had  been  drinking,  and. 
In  the  opinion  of  laborers  at  Fridley, 
committed  suicide.  On  two  occasions, 
they  say,  he  sat  down  on  the  rails  as 
a  train  was  approaching,  and  each 
time  was  dragged  away  and  his  life 
saved.  The  man  has  served  a  short 
term  in  the  Minneapolis  workhouse 
for  vagrancy. 

VERDICT  OF  SUICIDE 

In  Case  of  Man  Found  Dead  Near 
Sawyer,  Minn. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  8. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Coroner  Nyqulst  of  Clo- 
quet who  went  to  Sawyer  yesterday 
morning  to  inve.stigate  the  death  of 
John  Arnl,  founST  dead  in  his  shack 
on  a  homesteaa,  a  mile  and  a  half 
west  of  there,  as  told  In  Friday's 
Herald,  conducted  an  inquest,  the  ver- 
dict being  suicide.  The  deceased  was  a 
widower,  aged  57  and  is  survived  by 
one    son    living    at    Bessemer.    Mich. 

About  a  year  ago  Mr.  Arnl's  brother 
was  found  dead  on  the  railroad  track 
at  Sawyer.  The  coroner  decided  tliat 
his  death  had  been  caused  by  a  train, 
but  the  authorities  v.ho  were  present 
on  that  occasion  say  that  there  was 
but  one  small  wound  to  be  found  on 
the  body.  One  shoe  had  been  torn  off 
and  lay  beside  the  track,  but  not  a  lace 
was  broken  in  the  slioe,  and  It  was 
suspected  that  there  was  a  possibility 
he  may  have  been  murdered  for  the 
money  he  was  supposed  to  have  carried 
in   his  shoe. 

PICKLE  FACTORY  FOR 

SHELL  LAKE,  WIS. 

Cumberland.  Wis..  April  8. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  M.  A.  Gedney 
Pickle  company  are  arranging  to  put 
in  a  pickle  factory^  at  Shell  Lake, 
sixteen  miles  north  of  here.  This  com- 
pany now  has  piarkle  factories  at  Cum- 


berland.   Almena,    Turtle    Lake.    Dallas 
and  Amery. 

CONVENTION  PLANS. 


Grand  Forks  Is  Arranging  for  Re- 
ligious Gathering. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  8. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  committee  of  100 
who  will  have  executive  charge  of  the 
convention  of  the  men  and  religion 
forward  movement  to  be  held  here 
next  fall,  organized  with  R.  B.  Grif- 
fith as  chairman;  Fred  L.  Goodman, 
vice  chairman;  J.  Wf  Ogren,  recording 
secretary.  Kirk  E.  Wallace,  executive 
secretary;  Samuel  Torgerson,  treas- 
urer. 

These  officers  will  appoint  the  sub- 
committees and  the  chairmen  of  these 
committees,  together  with  the  ofTlcers, 
will  form  the  executive  committee. 
During  the  entire  summer  men  of  the 
city  will  be  engaged  In  spreading 
broadcast  over  the  state  the  Import- 
ance of  this  eight-day  convention  and 
In  Interesting  every  city  in  the  state  to 
send   delegat'^s. 

BAD  CHECK  ARTIST 

IS  UNDER  ARREST. 


East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  April  8. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Halvor  Klrk- 
lie  of  Larimore,  who  pasned  a  worth- 
less check  in  this  city  some  months 
ago,  was  apprehended  in  the  city  by 
the  police  and  arraigned  in  municipal 
court.  Continuance  for  a  week  was 
granted  and  he  was  released  on  |100 
bonds. 

PLAN  BOAT  SERVICFrFROM 

BISMARCK  TO  BENTON. 

Great  Falls.  Mont..  April  8. — A  packet 
companv  with  headquarters  at  Bis- 
marck. N.  D.,  has  announced  that  this 
season  it  will  start  regular  steamboat 
service  on  the  Upper  Mi.sbourl  between 
Fort  Benton  and  Bismarck.  Before  the 
day  of  railroads  there  was  much  traffic 
up  the  Missouri  to  Fort  Benton  from 
St.  Louis  and  other  down-river  points, 
but  for  the  last  twenty  years  there  has 
been  none  of  It.  Settlement  along  the 
river  has  made  a  resumption  of  the 
service   practicable. 

• 

Farjco  Wants  Roosevelt. 
Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  8. — Secretary 
Baernstoin  of  the  Fargo  Commercial 
club  has  telegraphed  an  invitation 
from  the  club  to  Former  President 
Theodore  Roosevelt  to  stop  in  this 
city  on  his  way  from  Seattle  to  St. 
Paul.  It  is  expecte(^  that  Col.  Roose- 
velt will  pass  through  Fargo  on  Fri- 
day n  April  14,  over  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific. 

« 

Pembina  Woman   Hurt. 

Pembina.  N.  D.,  April  8.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Two  broken  wrist  bones 
and  much  painful  suffering  is  the  re- 
sult of  a  fall  sustained  by  Mrs.  August 
Short  of  this  city.  Mrs.  Short  was  put- 
ting dishes  away  when  she  slipped  and 
struck  her  arm  on  an  iron  pipe. 


Princeton  —  Norman  H.  Marshall  of 
Minneapolis  and  Miss  Delia  J.  Ayres, 
daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Ayres 
of  Milo,  were  married  at  2  o'clock 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
the  groom's  mother  in  Princeton.  Itev. 
J.  O.  Fisher  of  the  Congregational 
church    performed    the    ceremony. 

Crookston — Wednesday  evening  the 
formal  Installation  of  officers  of  Crook- 
ston lodge  of  Elks,  No.  342.  was  held. 
Past  District  Deputy  J.  D.  McPhee  of- 
ficiating. The  officers  installed  are  as 
follows:  Exalted  ruler,  W.  T.  Carlisle; 
esteemed  leading  knight,  F.  B.  Harris; 
esteemed  loyal  knight,  H.  O.  Anderson; 
esteemed  legturing  knight,  A.  H. 
FrltJi;  secretary,  P.  P.  Boukln;  treas- 
urer; C.  E.  Danipler;  tyler,  G.  H.  Bang; 
trustee.   S.    Rosenthal. 

Middle  River  —  S.  H.  Endrud,  a 
brother-in-law  of  John  Pearson,  re- 
cently a  citizen  of  Iowa,  has  arrived 
with  an  emigrant  car  loaded  with  stock 
and  personal  effects  and  moved  out  to 
his  farm  adjoining  Mr.  Pearson's  in 
the  town  of  Thief  Lake.  He  comes 
well  equipped  with  horses  and  farm 
machinery. 

Pine  City  Friends  here  received 

word  Thur.sday  to  the  effect  that  .Miss 
Jennie  Swedenborg,  a  former  Pine  City 
resident,  had  been  married  to  a  Mr. 
Johnson.  They  were  married  last  week 
at  Richmond,  Cal.,  and  will  make  their 
home   in   a  suburb   of   San   Francisco. 

St.  Cloud  —  William  Varner  of  St. 
Cloud  and  L.  Engel  of  Kimball  were 
eleoted  this  week  as  delegates  to  rep- 
resent the  county  at  the  state  camp 
of  Woodmen,  which  will  be  held  In 
Faribault  in   May. 

LIttlefork  —  C.  R.  Adams  of  Boston. 
Mass..  an  engineer  in  the  government 
service,  made  one  of  his  periodical  In- 
spections of  tlie  river  here  on  Tues- 
day. At  that  time  the  volume  meas- 
ured 1,600  cubic  feet  per  second,  equal 
says  Mr.  Adams,  to  1,600-horsepower. 
with  a  twelve-foot  dam.  The  lowest 
has  been  245  cubic  feet  per  second.  A 
normal  flow  Is  probably  about  1,000, 
the  present  stage  being  but  slightly 
higher. 

Bemidjl  —  Ray.  Dickenson,  the  Sol- 
wav  merchant,  died  in  the  hospital  at 
Gully  early  Wednesday  morning.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  Saturday  after- 
noon at   1   o'clock  In  Solway. 

Wadena  — John  Peet  of  Bertha,  a 
brother  of  W.  H.  Peet,  the  well  known 
traveling  man  of  this  city,  received 
word  that  his  fiance.  Miss  Rav  Gibson, 
had  met  death  In  an  automobile  acci- 
dent In  California.  Mr.  Peet  and  Miss 
Gibson   were   to  be   married   next  June. 

Stillwater  —  The  Bluff  City  Boat 
works  are  busy  with  orders  for  pleas- 
ure craft,  both  gasoline  motor  ooats. 
canoes  and  skiffs.  A  force  of  skilled 
mechanics  is  busy.  The  works  have 
turned  out  three  handsome  gasoline 
boats  that  are  to  be  sent  to  Russia. 
The  order  was  for  five  and  the  money 
to  pay  for  them  was  sent  In  advance. 


,^,j-,(-^uxnnrLmjv>i  >»»j»-n«"M~i<~i<~i~i~  -  —  —  —  i 

WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Eau  Claire — At  their  hjme  on  Me- 
nomonle  street  Wednesday  evening  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  John  Paulson  celebrated  thoir 
golden     wedding     anniversary.  The 

event  was  in  the  nature  cf  a  siirprlse 
by  a  large  number  of  frier.ds  and  rela- 
tives. The  occasion  proved  a  very 
pleasant  and  enjoyable  ona. 

Menomonie — A  meeting  of  the  com- 
mittee in  charge  of  raisliig  fundg  for 
the  proposed  piano  facto-y  was  held 
at  the  Commercial  club  Thursday  night, 
and  plans  were  discussed  for  raising 
the  balance  required  to  cinch  the  prop- 
osition. 

Neenah— Final  returns  In  the  race 
between  Candidates  Fred  Beglinger  of 
Oshkosh  and  Silas  Bullard  of  Menasha, 
made  after  considerable  delay,  give 
Beglinger  a  majority  of  90  votes  for 
county  judge.  ^  , 

Fond  du  Lao — George  Geiser,  an  ex- 
pert mechanic,  has  been  committed 
to  the  Northern  Hospital  for  the  In- 
sane as  a  result  of  becoming  mentally 
unbalanced  from  overwork  on  a  new 
gasoline  engine,  which  he  has  been 
attempting  to  perfect. 

Neenah — An  effort  Is  btlng  made  to 
secure  Col.  Theodore  Rocsevclt  for  a 
speech  In  the  S.  A.  Cook  irmory  hero, 
and  a  letter  from  him  nays  he  will 
probably    be   able   to   conw    In    June   oi 

Madison — There  Is  a  wide  difference 
of  opinion  among  sportsmen  over  thv 
bill  4&7A,  which  provides  for  an  opeu 
season  for  deer  lasting  from  Oct.  1  to 
Nov  30.  This  bill  was  uj  for  passage 
In  the  assembly  Wednesduy  night,  but 
because  of  an  amendment  which  left 
the  definition  of  a  deer  In  doubt  it  was 
referred  to  the  committee  on  fish  and 
fiTd  mo 

Milwaukee — Milwaukee  is  without  a 
municipal  reference  librarian  and  Will- 
iam H.  Lehserson,  brought  here  from 
New  York  to  take  the  position  on 
March  15,  to  succeed  T.  J.  WlUls.  Is 
holding  the  place  Illegal  y.  according 
to  an  opinion  given  by  City  Attorney 
Hoan  to  Controller  Dietz.  The  city 
attorney  points  out  that  the  appoint- 
ment should  have  been  riade  from  a 
list  certified  by  the  city  service  com- 
mission. „      ..         X       .. 

Marinette — Charles  Hurt  entered  a 
plea  of  guilty  to  the  charge  of  steal- 
ing two  firkins  of  butter  from  the 
Marinette  Creamery  company  and  was 
sent  to  the  state  penitentiary  for  one 
year.  Stephen  Carroll,  charged  with 
an  offense  against  a  6-year-old  girl 
appears  to  have  gone  mad  In  his  ce.l 
here  and  has  been  placed  In  a  straight 
jacket. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


DAKOTA  BF 


Minot.  N.  D.— Judge  Leighton  has 
granted  a  writ  of  mandanus  compell- 
ing the  Inspectors  and  JuSges  of  elec- 
tion in  North  Minot  tc  decide  the 
election  between  John  Oluon  and  Nels 
Abramliamson  by  casting-  lots.  Olson 
and  Abrahamson  tied,  and  the  Judges 
and  inspector  voted  to  arive  the  place 
to  Abramhamson. 

Grand  Fork.s,  N.  D. — ^ext  Sunday 
evening  an  address  on  tenperance  will 
be  delivered  at  the  auditorium  by  Rev. 
P.  A.  Baker  of  Westervllle,  Ohio.  Rev. 
Mr.  Baker  Is  general  superintendent 
of  the  Anti-Saloon  Leagu  5  of  America 
and  will  be  one  of  the  clilef  speakers 
at  the  big  temperance  meeting  which 
will   be    held   at   Fargo,  April    11. 

Aberdeen,  S.  D. — J.  \^'.  Hurst  of 
Frederick  was  In  the  city  Thursday 
on  his  wav  home  from  /.ustln.  Minn., 
where  he  nas  been  spending  the  win- 
ter, and  disposing  of  a  stock  of  mer- 
chandise which  he  purchased  at  that 
place.  .  „  ^ 

Farg'o.  N.  D. — ^A  letter  from  Emmet 
Mark,  tne  horse  dealer,  siales  that  he 
has  closed  a  deal  for  some  600  choice 
Western  horses  at  Glendlve  and  after 
disposing  of  some  of  them,  he  will 
bring  the  best  of  the  bunch  to  Fargo 
for  a  big  sale  here  on  April  21  and  22. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Samuel  Bray, 
■widely  known  as  the  first  settler  in 
Western  Brenna  township  died  Thurs- 
day at  the  home  of  his  d.iughter,  Mrs. 
John  Hewitson,  at  lOKi  University 
avenue  where  he  has  made  his  home 
for  the  pa»t  eleven  years.  Mr.  Bray 
came  to  Grand  Forks  c<-unty  thirty- 
three  years  ag'o  and  was  one  of  its 
most  Buccessfiu  and  progi-esslve  farm- 


Escanaba — The  damaged  stock  of 
clothing  of  the  Continental  Clothing 
company  has  been  taken  by  the  Insur- 
ance company  which  held  the  fire  risk 
and  It  will  be  shipped  to  Chicago 
where  It  will  be  handled  by  a  salvage 
company 

Houghton — The  Houghton  county 
board  of  supervisors,  when  It  meet» 
next  Tuesday  mbornlng.  will  have  five 
new  members  as  the  result  of  the  elec- 
tion of  last  Monday.  Three  change* 
are  made  in  the  Hancock  delegation 
and  Osceola  and  Franklin  townships 
send   new    supervisors. 

Calumet — The  Gray-Clark  Cornish 
wrestling  match  which  was  to  have 
been  held  two  weeks  ago  at  Dunn's 
hall.  Sixth  street,  will  take  place 
April    15. 

Lake  Linden — Mrs.  Marguerite  Wela. 
an  old  resident,  passed  away  at  2:4(1 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  the  Lake  Su- 
perior General  hospital,  where  she  wae 
taken  last  Sunday.  She  Is  survived  by 
five  sons,  Peter,  Casimir  and  John  of 
Lake  Linden.  Jacob  of  Houghton,  and 
William  of  Butte.  Mont.;  the  daughter, 
Mrs.  Albert  Holtenhoffer  of  W^olverlno; 
the  sisters.  Mrs.  Casimir  Spahn  of  Hub- 
bell  and  Mrs.  Charles  Christie  of  Mil- 
waukee; the  brother,  William  Dimmer 
of  Calumet. 

Negaunee — Woodsmen  coming  from 
Wolf  Lake  and  vicinity  report  that  the 
slaughter  of  deer  by  the  wolves  has 
been  unusually  large  this  past  winter. 
In  one  deer  yard  alone  over  thirty  car- 
casses were  found  and  it  was  neces- 
sary to  kill  one  of  the  deer  to  put 
an  end  to  its  misery.  It  had  been  al- 
most torn  to  pieces   by  the  wolves. 

Marquette — Bert  Freed,  who  played 
last  season  on  the  Bay  City  team,  has 
been  signed  as  captain  and  playins 
manager  of  the  Marquette  team.  Man- 
ager Stengleln  offered  him  the  position 
about  a  week  ago,  and  Freed  came  to 
the  city  at  once.  He  will  hold  down 
the    first   sack. 

Calumet — At  the  county  convention 
of  the  camps  of  the  Modern  Woodmen 
of  America,  held  in  Calumet  this  week 
two  delegates  were  named  to  repre- 
sent Houghton  county  at  the  state  con- 
vention of  the  order  to  be  held  at  the 
Soo  on  May  3.  They  are  Ed  KroUwitz 
of  Houghton,  and  Artliur  McN'ichoU  of 
Hubbell 

Houghton — Supt.  Banks  reports  that 
the  water  of  Portage  lake  and  Lake 
Superior  Is  still  at  the  lowest  stage 
on  record.  He  does  not  expect  that 
the  normal  stage  will  be  restored  till 
mid-summer. 

Hancock — A  fire,  which  for  a  time 
threatened  to  do  considerable  damage, 
broke  out  about  1:15  o'clock  Thursday 
afternoon  in  a  laundry  chute  at  the 
Scott  hotel.     It  was  soon  extinguished. 

Menominee — Capt.  John  Connors,  di- 
rector of  the  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America's  degree  team,  with  twelve 
men  will  take  part  In  a  degree  conteet 
to  be  held  at  the  national  convention, 
which  will  be  held  in  Buffalo  next  June. 

Iron  Mountain — The  proposition  to 
bond  the  city  for  flOO.ftOO  for  the  pur- 
pose of  building  a  high  school  will 
again  be  submitted  to  tho  electors  of 
Iron  Mountain. 

Marquette — The  alumn!  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Michigan  In  Marquette 
county  have  decided  to  perfect  a  county 
organization  Monday,  the  24th.  The 
meeting  will  be  held  In  Marquette  and 
Harry  B.  Hutchlns,  president  of  the 
university,  will   be  present. 

Republic — What  might  have  been  a 
very  serious  accident  was  averted  Mon- 
day afternoon,  when  a  little  boy  stood 
in  front  of  the  .St.  Paul  passenger  train. 
The  engineer  saw  the  child  and  threw 
on  the  emergency  brakes  just  in  time 
to  Stop  the  train  before  It  reached  the 
boy. 

Negauneo — Deputy  Sheriff  John  Rough 
went  to  Cascade  and  arrested  William 
Hakala.  who  Is  said  to  have  inflicted 
several  knife  wounds  on  Selim  Rooa  at 
a  farmhouse  In  Richmond  township, 
about  eight  miles  from  Cascade,  on 
election  day.  Both  are  farmers  and 
Just  what  started  the  trouble  is  not 
known.  Ross  received  several  knife 
cuts  about  the  neck  but  none  of  them 
is  serious  and  he  will  be  able  to  appear 
against  Hakaia  at  the  hearing  in  Ne- 
gaunee. 

Trlmountaln — The  residence  of  Mur- 
dock  McLeod  at  Trlmountaln  was  de- 
stroyed by  fire  earlv  Wednesday  morn- 
ing. The  occupants  were  compelled 
to  leave  In  their  night  clothes.  The  losa 
on  the  house  and  its  contents,  Includ- 
ing the  personal  effects  of  the  famlljr, 
is  total. 


PleasantB.efi'esfmiS, 
Beneficial, 

GendeandESijctiyB, 


NOTE  THE  Name 


CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUP  COe 

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DO  NOT  LET  ANY  DEALER 
DECEIVE  YOU, 


8YRUP  OF  FIGS  AND  CUIUR  OP  SENNA  HAS  GIVEN 
UNIVERSAL  SA'nSF ACTION  FOR  MORE  THAN  THIRTY  YEARS 
PAST.  AND  ITS  WONDERFUL  SUCCESS  HAS  LED  UN 
SCRUPULOUS  MANUFACTURERS  OF  IMTTATIONS  TO  OFFER 
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MINIATURE  PICTVKS 
OrPACXAOk 


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SOME  AND  U-FfaCllVk  REMEDY  FCHr  STOMACH  UtOUBLES.  HEADACHES 
AND  BOJOUSNESS  DUB  TO  CONSTIPATION.  AND  TO  GET  ITS  BENEFICIAL 
ITPCCTS  U  IS  NECESSARY  TO  BUY  THE  ORIGINAL  AND  ONLY  GENUD« 
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ri^Tjr 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911 


st  Trbal  estate? 


1P^1**TIES 


WEEKLY  SURVEY  OF  REAL 
ESUTE  DEVELOPMENTS 


lEe  Plat  Commission's  New 
Rule — Speculative  Inter- 
est Is  Spreading  Through 
City— Loan  Situation — 
The  Summer  Hotel  — 
Separate  House  in  Demand 
By  Renters. 


T_HE  plat  oommlsslon's  de- 
I  clsion  not  to  approve  any 
I     plats   unless  the  lots  are 

at  least  thirty-three  feet 
wide  and  provisions 
made  for  a  small  park 
space,  was  the  develop- 
ment most  talked  of  In  Duluth  real 
estate  circles  duringr  the  past  week. 
The  a'-tlon  was  met  by  approval  and 
criticism  and  there  is  a  wide  differ- 
ence of  opinion  among  real  estate  mon. 
iVraonff  citizens  grenerally,  the  action  is 
almost     universally    approved. 

Real  estate  men  accept  the  decision 
eomplacently,  as  a  whole.  The  park 
provision  Is  what  concerns  them  pri- 
marily and,  although  some  of  them 
tnay  not  like  the  Idea,  there  is  Uttlo 
doubt  but  that  the  value  of  any  ad- 
dition or  division  is  enhanced  by  the 
•otting:  aside  of  a  square  for  park 
purposes. 

The  provision  as  to  width  of  lots  Is 
of  little  effect  except  in  initial  sales 
of  property.     Without  a  supplementary 

§rovlsion  as  to  the  space  between 
ull'linsrs  It  is  of  little  effect  In  pre- 
ventiui?  congestion.  Lots  will  be  laid 
out  with  a  frontage  of  fifty  feet  and 
•win  be  subdivided  and  sold  as  they 
have  been  In  other  parts  of  the  city. 
Two  or  three  buildings  will  be  placed 
on  lots  and  congestion  will  continue 
Unless    some    means    can    be    devised    of 

?reventlng  the  building  of  houses  close 
ogetht^r  as  they  have  been  In  the  cen- 
tral   parts    of    the    city. 
•       •       « 

aTlEUK  Is  no  personal  activity 
in  the  market,  although  the 
tone  continues  good  and  In- 
quiry Is  strong.  Muflh  of  the 
Inquiry  Is  from  outside  of  the 
city  and  tile  preponderance  of 
U  applies  to  steel  plant  lots 
and  acres.  The  l>uluth  steel  plant  Is 
attracting  attention  all  over  the  coun- 
try and  especially  In  centers  where  the 
effect  of  steel  plant  operations  has 
been  evident.  Sales  of  lots  In  the  vi- 
cinity of  Duluth  s  new  plant  continue 
to  be  numerous  and  more  Inquiry  is 
made  for  acreage  In  that  section  than 
could    possibly    be   supplied. 

The  speculative  Interest,  which  was 
first  api>Ued  to  the  steel  plant  district 
almost  entirely.  Is  spreading  over  the 
city.  Many  of  the  sales  of  residence 
Sites  in  the  older  .sections  of  the  city 
recently  have  been  to  people  with  spec- 


ulative Intent,  for  lots  In  the  establish- 
ed residence  districts  are  scarce  and 
are    constantlv   Increasing    in    value. 

Several  good  deals  in  Investment 
property  are  said  to  be  In  the  air.  but 
difficulty  Is  experienced  In  getting  the 
parties  to  the  prospective  deals  togeth- 
er on  price.  The  disposition  to  antici- 
pate profits  is  still  evinced  by  holders 
of  good  investment  property.  They 
are  not  anxious  to  sell  and  they  take 
the  attitude  that  If  prospective  pur- 
chasers are  not  willing  to  meet  their 
prices,  they  will  not  lose  anything  by 
holding  on. 

TIE  loan  market  Is  unchanged. 
Loans  In  almost  any  sum  may 
be  easily  obtained  on  the  se- 
curity of  Improved  Duluth 
property,  but  there  Is  little 
demand  for  loans.  The  build- 
ing that  will  be  done  In  Du- 
luth this  vear  will  be  almost  entirely 
In  the  way  of  residences  and  small 
business  buildings.  Some  small  loans 
are  made  on  that  account,  but  big 
loans  are  not  in  demand  and  the  loan 
agents  have  money  on  their  hands  with 
no  chance  of  placing  it. 

Time  was  when  there  was  no  hust- 
ling to  place  loans  In  Duluth.  The 
people  wanted  money  and  were  will- 
ing to  pay  high  rates  of  Interest.  1  he 
people  who  want  loans  now  are  able  to 
demand  the  best  of  terms  and  will  be 
readily  accommodated   on  a  fair   basis. 

•  •  « 
^^— "^rR  old  friend,  the  summer 
I  •^  I  hotel.  Is  bobbing  up  again. 
I  \J  I  Summer  hotels  have  been 
^MwJ  built  on  every  rock  and  crag 
nJWTal  on  the  hillside  and  on  many 
BBBfil  sites  on  Park  Point.  That 
Is,  they  have  been  built  In 
the  minds  of  the  builders  and  never 
really  took  tangible  form.  The  agi- 
tation Is  aroused  again  and  with  It 
is  the  suggestion  that,  Qot  a  summer 
hotel,  but  an  all-around-the-year  hotel 
that  would  attract  a  good  class  of 
family  patronage  be  built. 

G.  G.  Hartley  was  said  to  have  some 
such  plan  In  mind  some  time  ago  and 
he  Is  supposed  to  be  figuring  on  It 
vet,  a  site  near  Ninth  avenue  east  be- 
ing considered.  Whether  Mr.  Hartley 
or  somebody  else  goes  ahead  with  the 
plan,  there  Is  certainly  room  for  an- 
other hotel  in  Duluth — a  hotel  that  will 
cater  principally  to  transients  of  the 
long-staying  kind — summer  visitors, 
hay  fever  patients  and  people  who  pre- 
fer a  family  hotel  to  the  ordinary 
hotels  for  transients.  A  first-class 
hotel  of  that  kind  should  be  a  mint 
In    Duluth.  ,        .^      „ 

There  should  be  business  for  It  all 
the  year.  If  It  were  located  away  from 
the  street  car  and  railroad  tracks. 
"Duluth"s  population  is  greatly  Increased 
In  summer  and  the  hotels  now  in  the 
city  are  taxed  to  their  capacity.  The 
Holland  was  erected  only  a  year  ago 
and  Its  business  Is  already  such  that 
a  four-story  addition  is  contemplated. 
There  is  only  one  good  hotel  off  of 
the  street  car  tracks  and  that  la  a 
small  one.  Nobody  questions  that  a 
hotel  somewliere  east  of  KIghth  ave- 
nue east  on  a  site  with  a  view  of  the 
lake,  near  to  the  street  cars  but  not 
on    the    same    streets     as    the     tracks, 


INVESTMENTS. 


$3  000 — FiJl  lot  on  upper  side  of  Second  street, 
one  and  one-lialf  blocks  from  courthouse,  with 
old  7-room  house;  wafer  and  aewer.  Al  lo- 
okUou  for  flat   building. 

19,000 — Double  house  on  East  Serond  street,  near 
Thirteenth  avenue;  9  and  10  rooms  and  bath; 
ooni-rete  foundation,  full  basement;  separate 
hot  water  heaUng  plaiita;  aaodem  comeuleuce; 
annual   renUla    $99C.  .        ...,,.„ 

200    acres    good    land    In    Section    Jl.    5l-li,    on 
O.    M.    3t    N.    Ry.,    ab<,ut   25    mllea   from    Du- 
luth—A  special   bargain  at   $7   per  acre. 
Three    Chanee*    o«    Sunsat    Lake. 

$1.200— 8-room  fumUheU   nKtage.   4H   »«"•  l*™*- 

$500 — Jha   acres  land,   vmlniproved. 

1 1 10 — V4    acre   with   100   feet  of   shore   line. 
All  these  have  good  beach  and  fine  rlew. 

D.  W.  SCOXX  &.  SOM, 

402    Torrey     Building. 


WEST  END 

•4>3S0 — No.  15  North  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west.  Eleven-room  house 
for  two  families.  Has  stone 
foundation.  Monthly  rentals  |43. 
Terms,  11,000  cash,  balance 
monthly.  ^      ^        » 

»2.700— No.  3818  West  Third  street. 
Seven-room  house,  practically 
new.  Sewer,  water,  gas  an  elec- 
tric lights;  33-foot  lot.  Terms 
91,000  casli,  balance  on  monthly 
payments. 

ExcliiHive    Sale    By 

WESTERN  REALTY  CO. 

1P22  We«t  Superior  Street. 


m 


would  prove  highly  attractive  to  vis- 
itors and  would  be  highly  profitable 
to    the    owner. 

*      •      • 

HIS  Is  the  month  of  the  house- 
seekers.  May  1  Is  the  offf- 
clal  moving  day,  despite  the 
fact  that  many  people  move 
during  other  months,  and  on 
May  1  there  will  be  moving 
each  year  in  such  volume 
that  the  van  companies  will  be  rushed 
with   work  and   Hooded   with   money. 

The  demand  for  separate  houses  Is 
greater  this  year  than  it  has  been  for 
years  In  Duluth  and  It  cannot  possibly 
be  met  by  the  supply.  The  home- 
garden  idea  has  taken  root;  the  apart- 
ment house  Is  falling  Into  disfavor 
among  many  people  outside  of  those 
who  do  not  know  how  long  they  will 
remain  In  the  city  and  do  not  want 
an   established   home. 

Separate  houses  will  rent  at  high  fig- 
ures this  year  and  there  may  be  slight 
concessions  in  flat  rentals  in  conse- 
quence of  the  greater  demand  for 
homes.  Few  houses  in  the  suburbs 
,'ire  for  rent  and  those  who  want  to 
live  In  the  suburbs  are  being  advised 
to  take  to  the  "'Own  Your  Own  Home" 
idea  and  have  rent  receipts  count  as 
payments  on  deeds  and  not  as  waste 
paper. 

In  tlie  btislness  section  of  the  city, 
there  will  be  several  changes  but  few 
of  note.  The  new  buildings  on  First 
street  will  attract  a  number  of  firms 
which  have  formerly  been  located  on 
Superior  street.  The  movement  east 
on  Superior  street  will  also  be  greater 
this  year.  There  Is  no  scarcity  of 
office  room  in  the  downtown  section, 
the  erection  of  the  Alworth  bulldlnor 
last  year  and  the  completion  of  the 
Fidelity  building  this  year  relieving 
the  congestion   in  the  office  buildings. 


ARE  YOU  PLANNING  TO  BUILD  ?    HERE 
IS  A  HOUSE  COSTING  $4,500  IN  DULUTH 


pr\  OL.:)rA  a]<cat  wlqtr 


T!n:»T  Tuyy^i  plaa. 


Z>zconD   Tloop  PlAji 


kSCAlX    ^••*' 


TWIN  PORTS 
REALTY  CO. 

610  MANHATTAN  BLD6. 


«l,7SO— In  West  Duluth,  store  25x 
40  feet,  six  living  rooms  up- 
stairs; lot  23x125.  )200  cash.  $20 
riar  month.  Can  be  rented  for 
4U  per  month.     Tills  is  a  bargain. 

f3,600— On  Nineteenth  avenue  east, 
duplex  house,  rents  for  $42.50; 
strictly  modern;  $500  cash  will 
take   this,  balance    to  suit. 

f2,20<V— Five-room  house,  one  and-a- 
half  stories;  good  barn;  lot  25x125 
feet.  West  end.  All  iuiprovemcuta 
made. 

f  1,40©— Modem  six-room  house;  lot 
25x100  feet.  East  end.  A  snap. 
Terms  if  desired. 

f3,e<M>— House  of  seven  rooms,  mod- 
ern; 100x200  feet  of  ground;  200 
feet  bay  frontage;  boathouse  14x 
16;  good  sidewalks.  Twenty- 
seventh  street  and  York  avenue, 
Park  Point.     Terms. 

10  ACRES— Near  Chester  Park,  good 
level  land,  good  platting  proposi- 
tion. Price  9!i7S  per  acre.  Don't 
miss  this. 

40  ACRES  in  Carlton  county,  on 
Great  Northern  railroad,  three 
and  one-half  miles  from  Steel 
Plant.     Price  $45  per  acre.     Terms. 

100  ACRES— Aitkin  county,  near 
county  seat,  on  lako  and  main 
road;    buildings    worth    $2,000. 

100  ACRES  under  cultivation,  for 
quick  sale  can  be  bought  for 
f3,000|  part  cash,  balance  at  6  per 
cent. 

ISO  ACRES  seventeen  miles  from 
Duluth;  twenty-five  acres  cleared. 
Price  91,S00.  Log  house  and  barn. 
This   is   a   snap. 

125  ACRES — Timber  land,  near 
Gleiidale,  Ore.,  on  good  stream; 
4,000,000  feet  of  pln^  can  be 
logged  easily.  Will  sell  for  9^1,000. 
This  is  positively  a  snap. 

\%'E  HAVE  6,000  acres  of  land  in 
British  Columbna,  easy  of  access, 
well  located,  with  good  mill  site; 
over  eight  hundred  million  feet  of 
yellow  pine,  red  cedar,  spruce, 
Alasklan  pine  and  hemlock.  This 
is  a  bona  fide  proposition.  For 
particulars  call   and   see  us. 

80,000  ACRES  of  Wisconsin  land  In 
Improved  and  unimproved  farms, 
near  Cumberland;  good  soil;  near 
railroad  and  dlffierent  cities. 


Don't   forget   us   If  you  are  looking 
for   bargains. 


Owner  Must 
Sen 

Beautiful  Modern  East  End 
"Heme — Large  spacious  grounds; 
garage  and  all  improvements  in. 
Restricted  district.     See 

C.  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO. 

201  Exchange  Bldg. 


$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 
$ 


WHEN  you  want 
money  quick- 
ly and  at  the  lowest 
prevailing  rates, 
you  want  our  Loan 
Department. 

W.M.  PRINDLE&CO 

yo.  3  Lonadale  Buiidiug, 
DULLTH. 

D.    H.,    April    8,    1911. 


CROSBY,  MINN., 

Tke   Metropolis   ot  the   CuyuBa   Iron 

Rause 

NO    MINERAL.    RESERVATIONS 

When  you  buy  a  lot  In  Crosby 
you  get  a  deed  not  only  to  the  sur- 
face rights  but  to  any  minerals 
that  may  be  found  under  It,  thus 
Insuring  a  permanent  location  where 
you  can  afford  to  spend  money  to 
build  up  a  business,  and  make  it 
your    home    town. 

For    particulars    see 

I   GEORGE  H.  CROSBY, 

608  Lonadale  Building,  Duluth,  Minn 
or    Crosby,    Minn. 


Jlere  is  a  house  30  by  30  feet  that  would  cost  $4,500  in  Duluth.  It  la  thoroughly  modem  throughout.  There 
Is  a  stone  foundation,  hardwood  finish,  water  and  modern  conveniences.  There  are  ^ight  rooms,  all  of  them  of 
rood  size  and  nicely  planned.  The  plans  were  drawn  by  P.  M.  Olson,  a  local  architect  The  estim&to  of  $4,500 
covers  the  building  materials,  labor  and  the  expense  connected  with  building. 


12,000 

Will  buy  a  large  double  house 
in  East  End— eight  rooms  in 
each  house.  Corner  lot  lOO  x 
140.     See 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

-21tt  West  Superior  Street 


THE  HERALD  DS 

DyiyTIKI'S  GREM 

WANT  kQ  HiOOyil 


FOR  SALE ! 


SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE,  one  block  from  street  car,  on  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west.  House  in  good  repair ;  city  ^4  i^Kfl 
water ;  sewer  in  street.    Price ^  J. j\f  Ir" 

SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street, 
stone  foundation,  hot  air  furnace,  electric  lights,  water,  sewer, 
bath,  gas  for  cooking,  full  cement  basement,  mantel^  grate^hafd- 
wood  floors  downstairs ;  lot  40x50  feet.    Favorable  ^  ^ 

terms.     Price ■ 


$3,600 


R.  P.  DOWSE  &  CO. 


GENERAL  INSURANCE. 


106  Providence  Bldg 


V^^^^^^^^k^^t^ 


Beautifiil  Corner  East  End  Lots 

^ftCflfl  ^"y^  ^^^^  southwest  corner  on  Twenty-third  avenue  east  and 
yQ9UU  Fourth  street.  These  lots  are  exactly  150  feet  square  and 
would  make  an  ideal  home  site  for  one  or  two  parties.  Look  the  ground 
over  and  note  the  nice  trees  and  lay  of  the  ground — superb  lake  view 
and  surroundings — price  good  for  short  while  only. 

L.  A.  LARSEIM  COMPAIMV, 

EXCLUSIVE  AGENTS.  213-214-215  PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


'  ^^^rf>^>^>^S*^^^ 


West  End  Lots! 


iuiiiiiiDSSS  0®iniii@ri°°^winiiiiii  L©%s 

Keep  yon  eye  on  that  ■ootlon  bonniled  bv  SRth,  SOth,  40t  h,  and  41«t 
avcnnrn  went,  on  Third,  Fourth,  Fifth  and  Sixth  Nireet*.  The  flrnt  tlre- 
prooff  Hchool  bulldluK  in  the  city  Ut  to  he  erected  at  once  on  -ICHh  avenue 
neMt  and  Fifth  strt-'et. 

POSITIVELY  THE  CHEAPEST  PROPERTY  IN 
THE  CITY  TODAY.  LOTS  VERY  CHEAP  AND 
ON  EASY  TERMS.      SEE 


BEAUTIFUL  HOMES 

§6,500^— Wallace  avenue.  Hunter's 
Park,  seven-room  modern  frame 
dwelling;  60xl50-foot  lot;  hot  wa- 
ter heat. 

97,000 — Jefferson  street,  near  Fif- 
teenth avenue,  nine-rooms,  frame; 
50xl00-foot  lot;  furnace   heat. 

97,SOO — East  Fourth  street,  near 
Twenty-fourth  avenue,  eipht 
rooms,  frame;  40xl40-foot  lot;  li9t 
water  heat. 

$8,500— East  Third  street,  neAf 
Fourth  avenue,  nine  rooms,  frame, 
60xl40-fo9t  lot;  Iiot  water  heat. 

|tO,000— Kast  Fourth  street,  near 
Sixteenth  avenue,  ten  rooms, 
frame;  50xl40-foot  lot;  tiot  wafer 
heat. 

910,000— Fast  Fourth  street,  near 
Nineteenth  avenue,  eight  rooms, 
frame;  50xl40-foot  lot;  hot  water 
heat. 

910,000 — Twelfth  avenue  east,  moa- 
crn  eleven-room  house,  frame;  lot 
75x95  feet-  hot  water  heat. 

918,500 — East  Third  street,  near 
Twenty-fifth  avenue,  nine  rooms, 
frame,  hot  water  heat;  lot  50x150 
fv^et. 

917,000 — East  Fourth  street,  near 
Nineteenth  avenue,  nine  rooms, 
frame,  hot  water  heat;  lot  100x100 
feet. 

917,000— East  Second  street,  near 
Twenty-fifth  avenue,  ten  rooms, 
frame,  hot  water  heat;  75xl40-foot 
lot. 

12,500— East  Second  street,  near 
Thirteenth  avenue,  nine  rooms, 
frame,  steam  heat;  87xl40-foot  lot 

920,000— East  Fifth  stnaet,  on  the 
best  corner  in  the  normal  school 
district,  elgrlit  rooms,  brlok  and 
plaster.  a»>8olutely  complete  in 
every  respect;  lot   100x150  feet. 

925,000 — Eiist  Fifth  street,  near 
Twenty-fourth  avenue,  ten  rooms, 
frame,  hot  water  heat;  lot  76x140 
feet. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  COMPANY 

200  AL\%'«»ltTM   Ul.nu. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  COMPANY, 

213-214-215  Providence  Bldff.         Telephone  or  cnll  for  Mapn  of   thlw  aectlon. 


OFFICES  FOR  RENT  IN  THE  NEW  FIREPROOF 

FIDELITY  BUILDING 

14  and  16  West  Superior  St. 

Hot  and  Cold  Water  In  Every  Room.  Vaou»im  Cleaned. 
UlKh  Speed  Elevator.     l.iKht,  Airy  liooniM. 

SJOHN    A.  1,1 

VOLVIN  BLOC.  DULUTH.  I    ^ 


HOMES 


Why  and  how  can  we  do  this? 
Come  in  and  we  will  explain.  Good 
for  30  days  only.  All  modem  con- 
veniences in  property.  Do  not 
overlook  this.  Cost  $2,000  to  $5,000; 
reasonable  terms. 

W.  M.  PRINDLE  S  CO. 

3  LONSDALE  BLDG. 


hezre:  IX  IS! 

JUST    WHAT    YOU    HAVE    BEEN 
L.OOKING  FUR! 

^^f"  per  month  (Includingr  In- 
Tfc^JJ  terest),  and  a  small  cash 
'v  ^"  payment  down,  buys  a  five- 
room  house,  modern  except  heat; 
full  50xl40-foot  lot,  nicely  graded; 
good  barn;  sidewalks  In;  street 
grading  and  improvements  paid  for; 
fine  view;  one  block  from  car  line, 
Lakeitlde. 

Come    to    the    office — don't   phone. 

C  E.  ROE 

412  Providence  Bids. 


«^^.^^^^^^^^^^^»^^»^«»^i^» 


HOIVIES! 

We  have  tw^o  six-room  houses  at 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street 
Just  being  finished  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payments 
and  the  balance  in  small  monthly 
payments. 

They  have  water,  sewer,  bath,  gas 
and  electricity,  hardwood  floors  and 
the  lots  are  25x140  feet.  Look  them 
over  and  then  come  and  tallc  it 
over  with  us. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

B14-515  Palladio   Building. 


A  FINE  COHAGE 
ON  PARK  POINT 

six  rooms,  KUn  porch  and  bath,  fire- 
place, hardwood  floors,  large  living 
room,  city  water,  gas  and  electric 
lights.  Large  lot  and  number  of 
pine  trees.  Price  93,000^a3y  terms. 
— t21). 

A  NINE  ROOM 
BRICK  HOUSE 

with  a  four-room  flat  and  alcove  In 
basement,  situated  on  ;5econd  3tre«et, 
within  easy  walking  distance.  Price 
94,500.  Rents  for  $630  annually. — 
(3>. 

A  DOUBLE  FLAT 

Five  rooms  each,  solid  brick  walls, 
extra  well  built  and  all  appoint- 
ments flrst-class.  Is  only  two 
years  old  and  nicely  located  on  First 
street.  Our  price  is  9^'>B00,  but  It  is 
worth  more  money. — (19). 

We  have  unimproved  lots  in  all 
parts  of  the  city  and  a  few  extra 
choice  dtvei  in  the  Normal  district. 


HIGH- 
CLASS 
HOMES 


925,000 — Buys  one  of  the  finest  homes 
in  the  city;  tl>lrt<den  rooms,  five 
fireplaces;  two  baths;  large  barn 
with  stone  foundation.  Comer  lot 
150x150  feet.  See  us  for  par- 
tlouiars. — 7-13. 

914,000 — For  an  eleven-room  house 
on  East  First  street,  all  modi-rn. 
two   baths;    lot    100x140   feet. — 7-9. 

910,000 — For  beautiful  new  eight- 
room  brick  house;  very  modern; 
fine  garage. — 7-16. 

For  various  reasons  all  of  the  above 
are  offered  exceptionally  cheap. 


SOLON 
SPRINGS 

FOR  SALE 

My  summer  place  of  fourteen  acres, 
with  cottage,  furnished,  running 
spring  water  at  the  door;  lake 
frontage;  all  high  and  dry;  good 
garden  plot;  beautiful  location.  Lci'  • 
tlian  fifteen  minutes"  walk  from  sta- 
tion. Address  the  owner, 
C.  W.  BISHOP, 

Superior,  Wis. 


N.J.UPHAMCO. 

16  Third  Avenu)-'  Weat. 


4000 

PEOPLE 

Have    built    homes    on    our    easy 
monthly   payment  plan.   Talk  to  us. 

Union  Savings  Association, 

city  and  Milage  lioans. 
C.  A.  KNIPPENBERG,  Cineral  Repres«ntativ«. 

Alworth   BUlK.  Plionos  597. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,  6Vi  and  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthlx  PsTment  Plan. 


COOLEY  ft  UNDERHiLL, 

200-10-11   Exchange   Bnlldlns. 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IX    liYCKr:»f    ni'ILDING. 
Fire-Proof — De  ilrable. 


^>^^^>V^^>^^^^^^>^^^^^^k^k^  « 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


UTTIE  ft  NOnrE,  AcRtt,  i;  BEST  coNTRAcr-ifAST cost 


IVIONEY 
LOANED 

At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Alwaxa  on  Hand. 

MEN  DEN  HALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  FIrat  National  B««k  BMff. 


YOUNG   MEM 

Buy  a  contract  for  one  of  our  lota 
near  Thirty-fifth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street,  »10  Caak  and  |10  per 
month;  no  Interest;  save  your 
money;   get   a   start.     Do  It  »fOW. 

MAlRRIED  k^eim 

Buy   homes,  save  money.     See  Here. 

$4,900 

takes  a  strictly  modern  nine-room 
house.  Including  stationary  tuba,  ras 
rang's.    thermostat,    east,    central 

.ER  &  PARSONe 

8OM  Alworth  Bids-  ^ 

Real    Eatate,    Loans,    Inanraace. 


• 


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I 


la 
- 


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1 

1 

1 

^ 

t 

' 

r 


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1^    ■  i»*i 


t— 


* 


4 


-«- 


NOTABLE  INVESTMENT 
DEALS  SAID  TO  BE  PENDING 


Few  Transfers  of  Note  Made 
During  the  Past 

Week. 

>        ■ 

Small  Deals  Held  Up   By 

Unfavorable  Weather 

Conditions. 


No  notable  real  estate  deals  were 
closed  during  tli©  past  week.  Several 
firms  said  yesterday  that  big  deals  are 
In  the  air,  but  dlfllculty  is  being  ex- 
perienced in  getting  the  parties  to- 
gether. It  is  expected  that  there  will 
be  developments  in  the  next  few 
weeks. 

The  sales  of  residence  lots,  which 
were  increased  in  number  during  the 
latter  part  of  March,  have  fallen  off 
again  on  account  of  the  snow  and  cold 
weatlier.  i'eople  refused  to  look  at 
property  under  the  prevailing  wtather 
conditions,  and  many  dt-als  in  unim- 
proved and  improved  residence  proper- 
ty are  left  in  the  air  until  the  weather 
man  settles  down  to  handing  out  spring 
weut-iier. 

•  *       • 

Stryker.  Manley  &  Buck  report  the 
following  sales  made  through  their 
ottUc: 

Two-family  flat  building  on  the  upper 
aide  of  Fifth  street,  between  Second 
and  Third  avenues  west,  sold  by  George 
Smith  to  Elizabeth  McKeever,  $3,500. 

Lot  on  Cirand  avenue,  near  Flfty- 
elgitth  avenue  west,  sold  by  Annie 
Rodgers  to  Ole  Sather.  5750.  The  Scott- 
Kreidler  company  was  also  interested 
In    the   deal. 

Two  lots  on  Fifty-third  avenue  west 
to  George  L.  Shoup.   $700. 

Four  fractional  lots  on  Grand  ave- 
nue at  Slxtv-riith  avenue  west,  sold  by 
Willis  J.  Holmes  to  C.   E.  Henderson. 

•  •       * 

Chauncey  Smith  has  sold  to  Nellie  A. 
Wlncliester  a  property  fronting  fifty 
feet  on  the  upper  side  of  Fourtli  street, 
between  Twentieth  and  Twenty-flrst 
avenues  east,  for  $1,750. 

•  •      * 

George  W.  Thompson  has  sold  to  Sig- 
bert  H.  Olmem  fifty-three  acres  In 
61-15,  near  Pike  lake,  for  $2,000. 

•  «       • 

Ben.  G.  Armstrong  has  sold  to  A.  "^'. 
Kuehnow  a  property  on  Piedmont  ave- 
nue between  Fifth  and  Si.\th  streets, 
the  consideration  not  being  given  in  the 
deed. 

«      «      * 

The  Burg  Acreage  &  Townsite  com- 
pany of  Duluth  has  secured  a  vast 
amount  of  property  on  the  shores  of 
Lake  Nebaganmn  and  propo.ses  to  start 
a  selling  campaign  Just  as  soon  as  the 
■urveyors  are  througli  with  the  prep- 
arations. The  land  will  be  sold  in 
rrorn  two  to  Hve  acre  tracts,  fronting 
on  the  lake,  and  purchasers  will  be 
afforded  the  opportunity  to  obtain 
larger  tracts  running  back  from  the 
lake-front  acreage  to  be  used  for  small 
farming.  The  Lake  N'ebagamon  district 
Is  widely  famed  for  its  fishing  and 
bathing,  and  is  the  home  of  many 
wealthy  clubs.  Tlie  Nebagamon  river 
Is  the  outlet  to  the  lake,  and  is  almost 
as  famous  as  a  trout  stream  as  the 
Brule,  into  which  it  flows  at  a  distance 
of  some  Ave  miles  from  the  lake.  The 
Brule  Is  known  the  world  over  for  its 
magnificent  speckled  or  rainbow  trout. 

•  «       • 

Tl.e   following   are   Uie   real   e»tat«  tr&nsfen  for   the 
we«k: 
F.    J     Wenck   to    David   Gre«-n,    nw'i,    section 

29.      66  11 

HUst.iiry    Realty    Co.    to    Angelo   Fraboni.    lot 

8.    Uk.    4.    Plllsbury    addlllcn.    Vlritinla 

Alice   J.    Shields   et    mar.    to    Han    Mol>oDelI. 

ne^4    cf   nw>4.    aeitlon   9,    63-18 

B.     Mueofflii    et    uz.     to     I>ena    IMvlosn,    lot 

14.  blk.     3.     Prjflorkiiott 

B.     Magoffin    et    us.     to    Ltiia    Darliton.    lot 

16.    Uk.    3,    Prtctorknott 

H.  C.  Paulson  to  E.  T.  Ohrtoteiison.  lot  1, 
nH  of  nc'A.  !>prtion  30,  nw>4  of  nwV«. 
aecUon     29,     C4-12 

Agnes  .\rmst^ng  et  mar.  to  A.  W.  Kueh- 
now, westerly  25  feet  of  lot  325.  all  of 
lot  S27.  blk.  143.  Dulutb  proper  Second 
dl'L<*ton     

Bans  Ji.hnaon  to  Matilda  WesUlng.  »H  of 
neU.     ^ectlifn    10;    «e'4    of    nw'i,    secUcu 

15.  62-19 

West    Dulutb    Land    Co.     to    Alderlc    Paguln. 

Ictt    14.     15.     bik.     170,    W«8t    Duluth    ,Sev- 

eiiib   dlTlalcn    

Hansen  E.  8mlth  et  ux.  to  H.  £.  Smith 
&  Co.,    unOlvidtd    h    interest   lu   IcU    1,    4, 

3.    stttitn    25,    C2-1-J 

Nels  .\ucler?cn  et  ux.  to  D.  &  I.  R.  R.  R. 
R.   Ci<  .   strip   loO  feet   wide  across  ne>«    of 

ne'i,    sectiiii    IP,    .58-16 

Annie    Kitz    et    al.    to   Joseph    Gerdsh,    lot    8, 

blk.     10,     KltiMUe 

Annie    Kltz    to    trunk    Uoniick,    lot    24,    blk. 

l'\      Kitiville      

Bradfi  nl  l>.  Vlles  et  ux  to  Roger  >I.  Weaver, 
lot     101.     blk.     96,     Duluth     Proper     TUlrd 

dlvUion      

Bteel    I'lant    Land    Co.    to    Tony    Tassone.    lot 

8,   blk.    13.   Iri'nton  Fourth  division 

The    Shcgomac    Co.    to    lljalmar    Alauko,    let 

lot    1.),    blk.    3,    Kinney 

Bonjnmln   U.    Aroutrong   to    A.    K.    Kuehnow, 

southerly   50   feet   of    lot   328,    blk.    143,    Du- 
luth Pnper  Pecond  dhUlon 

Buhl    Investment    Co.    to    A.    W.    Shaw,    lots 

18,      10.     20.     21,     blk.     5,     First     addition 

Buhl     

O.    A.    Rydbcig  tt  ux.   to   Brhool   DUtrict  No. 

32,    »-4    of    nw^4.    nw^4    of    nw>i.    section 

So.     r.2-13     

Biwi.b!k    Kc-ilty   Vo.   to   Clara   M.    Olstad.    loU 

34.   ::5,   Uk.   5,  Shark's  addition.   liiwablk. . 
Enuii.1     K.     Cirldlfy      to     Olga     U.      Swunson, 

westerly     *,     lot    4,     blk.     7,     Chester    Park 

division     

Borne    &    C.arden    Co.    to    Anna    Wallen    lots 

2ii3,      289.      Auditor's      Plat      Mornliigslde 

tract     

C.    11.     Keyen    et    us.    to    P.    C.    Schmidt,    lot 

13.   blk.   3.  West  End  addition 

Blwubik    Re,ilty   Co.    to   Jan    Pu^knri,    lots    7, 

8.    blk.    6,    Shank's   adiUtlon,    Ulwabik 

A.     W.     Kuehnow    et    ux.    to    Philip    Curr.vlch 

et  al.    lot   19.    blk.    10.    PItUburgh    addition. 
Home   &    (larden    Co.    to   R    A.    ijindre.    tract 

283,   Auditor's  Plat.   Mornliigslde  trsict 

Albert    Rroman    et    us.    to    Algot    R.    Brom.in, 

lot     1.     blk.     8,     Woodland     Park     iieventh 

division     

8t.    I>oui3   Co.    Realty   Co.    to   .Mbert   Brcman. 

lot     1,      blk.      8.     Woodland     I'ark     Seventh 

(Uvlskn     

Buhl    Investment    Co.    to    Dr.    A.    W.    Shaw, 

lot  24.   blk.   9.   First  addition.   Buhl 

Buhl    Invrsuiient    Co.    to    Ur.     A.     W.     Shaw, 

lots   25.    26,    blk.    5,    l-^iret    addition    Buhl 

Buhl    luvestiiient    Co.     to    I>r.     A.    W.     ishaw, 

lots  12.    13.    blk.    7.  First  addlUon.    Buhl... 
Buhl    Investment    Co.    to    Dr.    A.    W.    Shaw, 

lots    10,     11.     12.     blk.     12.    First    addltlou. 

Buhl     

Zbert.    Walker    ft    McKrdght    Co.    to    George 

H.   Ebert.   lot  3.  blk.  40,    London  adiUtlon. . 
John   V.    Liimont    et    ux.    to   >Iary    Dean,    lots 

21.   22.    blk.    102,    Second  addition,   Virginia 
Boosevelt    Addition    Co.    to    CaUierine    Siebel, 

lots  7,   8.   blk.    13,   Roosevelt  addlUon,   Hib- 

blnc     

Qeorge    W.    Norton    et    al.    to    John    Peterson, 

lot    3.    easterly    26.36    feet    lot    2.    blk.    9. 

learrangemcnt     of    pan    of    Norton's    Bay 

View     outlets     

ChUholm    Improvement    Co.    to    Matt    Uustln, 

lot  4,  blk.  5,  ChUholm 

North    Tovti.slte    Vo.    to    John    Hotkovich,    lot 

33.   blk.    14.    .Northern  addlUon,    Cliisholm... 
Jacob   Tamou-ikl   rt   ux.    to   (ieorge   Trader   K 

ux.,    e'i   of  neH,   section   23.   52-14 

Oenrge    Trader    et    ux.     to    Mary    Tamowakl, 

•)4  fl(  m34.  a«:tloB  M.  U-U 


2,500 

200 

1 

150 

150 

1.200 

1 

1.800 
6j0 


300 
250 
175 

850 

1 

150 


250 

7S 

300 


1 
215 
300 
ICO 

1 

30« 

300 
1 

220 
185 

361 
1 
1 

250 

152 
330 
150 
684 


Leona,"^    Oar'ke    to    Jacob    9.    .<»aarl.    lot    1, 

blk  '  K7    '^^ct^'i^'  addition.    Kveitth 

V     i     Ilrilar'-H  U>   Vincent  B.    Rodger,'',   lots   22, 

23  3o'  XVk.  t:.  ^i*  .ih]^-  "^i":  P'  'p» 

26,  blk.  37,  etc.,  Flrbt  T^^iUOB  t*i  B?B«*- 
lyn   ,>•  u  •  •  •  • 

Ole  GilUrtson  to  Slxtus  Lindahl,  ae>4  of 
10  acres  of  s>a  of  se'^  of  neVi,  sectiou  31, 
^114    . 

Ax»    a,    i^tiia-g   «^   ..-     M>   Vt  iiiiaii^   G*C^1'..    pnrt 

''♦$    50,    nt    we-t   To".nh   strit,    Du'oUi 

Propt{  First  division,  and  of  lots  50,  5^ 
blk.    ai,    Duluth   Proper,    TJdrd   dlvlslcm 

Jesse  A.  Bradley  et  ux.  to  George  A.  Bur.is, 
undivided  3  10  Interest  In  SWV4  of  sw«4. 
section  4.  s^  of  seH,  ^ei-Uon  5,  new^i  of 
neV4,   sei'tion  8,  67-19 - 

U.  II.  Hayes  et  al.  to  John  Teeman,  lots  31, 
32,  blk.   4.  Mesaba  Heights  addlUon 

Peter  J.  Ekeni  to  E.  A.  Nels-n  et  al.,  seV4 
of  nw\i.  n'/i  of  »w<4.  se>4  of  sw14,  soc- 
Uoii  17,  54-15 

Mabel  I^arson  to  Frank  Kluzak,  c^,  lot  1, 
blk.  11.  rrattlonal  lots  15,  18,  blk.  15, 
Chester   Park   division 

George  W.  .Norton  to  B.  H.  Hutchinson, 
eH  of  w<i,  nwVi  of  8W'4.  secUon  5.  50-14. 
part  eH  of  wVi.  S"  «i  cf  »w\4,  section  5. 
50-14    

Snne  to  Albert  Holm,  northerly  45  feel  lots 
15-16,   blk.    14,  Norton's  division 

Peter  \\.  Waananen  to  August  Waananen, 
s^  of  neVi,  e!^   of  nw'i.   secilon  4.   56-12.. 

R.  J.  R><in  et  us.  to  William  Harvey,  lot 
10.    blk.    80.    We.t    Duluth    Fourth    division 

Jacob  l.uoma  et  \is.  to  John  A.  Carlson, 
lot    2C,    blk.    5.    VlrgliUa 

J.  J.  Whyte  et  ux.  to  l.Aura  h.  McCtillum, 
lot  17,  blk.  1,  Second  addition,  Proctor- 
knc'tt    

Samuel  Pcrrault  et  ux.  to  James  Marra.  lot 
3-.',  blk.  29,  rearrangement  First  addition 
Evelcth    

Matt  Laurlch  et  ux.  to  John  Finn,  lot  16, 
blk.    46,    Virginia 

Ge<  rge  R.  Barrett  et  us.  to  A.  \V.  Shaw, 
lot  2,   nn-ii  of  neV4,  section  :'.4,  60-19 

J.  F.  Llndbeig  it  us.  to  >Ii^.  Johanna  Gold- 
brand,    lots   4.   5.    blk.    15.   Brooklyn 

Trl  state  Land  Co.  to  Wisconsin  Central 
RaUway  i-ompany,  lots  322,  324.  326,  328, 
3:;0.  332,  334,  336,  blk.  15,  DuluUi  Proper 
Sixtmd    division    

W.    .M.    Pratt    et    al.    to    Grover    Kennedy,    lot 

9,  tlk.  3,  .Second  addition.  Chlsholm 

Orover   Kennedy    to   W.   M.   I'ratt,   lot   9.   blk, 

3.     same 

A.  W.  Kuehnow  et  ux.  to  Frank  DalQulst, 
sw»«    of  bw^i.   section   25,   50-17 

P.  C.  .Nolan  to  A.  W.  Kuehnow,  «w>4  of 
swV-    Mctlon    23,    50-17 

Ole  Wauvlrk  et  us.  to  Olaus  J.  Nunold, 
southerly    45    feet    of    westerly    40    feet    lot 

14.  southerly  45  feet  lota  15,  16,  blk.  25, 
Lake    View    division 

Albert  E.  Dyer  et  al.  to  James  Porteous, 
lots   23.    24,   blk.   6.    Hlbblng   Helghta 

Willielm  Swandson  et  ux.  to  Arthur  S.  Kltto, 
swH  of  sw>,4,  section  27;  wVi  of  nwU. 
se<ilon    34.     62-lC 

T^ny  Lozekar  to  !■  ranz  Omec,  lot  2,  blk. 
6,   Mesaba  Heights  addition 

C.  F.  Coljnan  et  ux.  to  Mary  Jensen,  north 
5(»  feel  lou  11,  12,  blk.  13,  Colmans  addi- 
tion     

Steel    I'lant  Land   Co.    to  John   Drobulch,    lot 

3.  blk.   20,   .Mlnnewaukan  addition 

Edvtln   Soil  et    ux.    to  Joe   Scharabon.    lota   3. 

4,  5,    blk.    22.    West   IJid  addltlou 

B.  U.  Hayes  et  al.  to  Lily  .M.  Hughes,  lots 
1.  2,  3,  4,  blk.  11,  Mesaba  Helghu  addi- 
tion     

B.  H.  Hayes  et  al.  to  J.  A.  McCarthy,  lot 
41.   blk.   1,  same 

Mahala  F.  Pillsbury  et  al.  to  PllUbury 
lleulty  Co.,  lot  8,  blk.  4,  Pillsbury  addition, 
Virginia    

A.  H.  Brown  et  ux.  to  D.  W.  &  P.  R.  R.  Co., 
lot    9,    blk,    154,    West    Duluth   Fifth    division 

Angellne  McKenney  et  mar,  to  A.  M.  Swingle, 
lot  13.  blk.  188,  W«6t  Duluth  Seventh  divis- 
ion      

Ma  nth  Johnson  et  ux.  to  ElWa  L.  Parks, 
lot   2.   blk.   45,   Vlrglida 

Madnlck  (  ohen  et  us.  to  .Nora  Trolander. 
e'i  lot  :;iJ2,  blk.  13,  Duluth  Proper  Second 
division     

Nora  Trolander  to  Tena  Cohen,  e^  lot  362, 
blk.    13,    Duluth   Proper   Second   division 

E.  A.  Engkr  Lumber  Co.  to  John  P.  Mason, 
no'i  of  iif'i,  9e^4  of  ne%,  nwV4  of  iie*4. 
se<-t'.on   17.   Bl-20    

The  Volk  Co.  to  Duluth  Brening  &  Malting 
Co..  Uta   1.  2.   blk.   12,  Gary  First  division.. 

William  11.  Weiidlandt  to  Otto  J.  Weiidlandt, 
u:;dlvlded  "4  Inteasi  In  11  ^4  of  se^4.  sec- 
tion   22,    62-13 

Cliauncey  Smith  et  us.  to  NeUle  A.  Wln- 
che  ter.  Histcrly  20  feet  lot  10;  easterly 
3u  feet  lot  11.  blk.  11,  Highland  Park  ad- 
dition       

W.  U  Dash  et  us.  to  Steel  Plant  Land  Co., 
lot  7,   blk.   3,   Ironton  Fourth  division 

George  W.  Ihompson  to  Slgbert  H.  Olmem, 
ne>,4  of  nel4,  section  30  except  twelve  acres 
ne'4  of  nw^4.  secUon  00  except  fifteen 
acres.    to\»iishlp   51.    range    15 

Cliarles  Slppola  et  ux.  to  Firet  National  bank, 
Gillert.    lot    17,    blk.    9,  Gilbert 

Joseph  J.  Glynn  to  S.  A.  Barsh.  imdlvided 
1-3  of  n^  of  8e'4.   section  29,  59-13 

Andio  l.nrlco  ei  ux  to  D.  Cardlnl.  lot  26. 
blk.    16.    Chlsholm    

Florida  BoUsonnault  et  mar.  to  John  A. 
■Tranter.    nwH   of  swVi.   section   23,    .lO  16.. 

.\rvld  Suojancn  to  UJalmar  Salo.  lot  3,  blk. 
38.    West    Duluth    Fourth   division 

L.    Ella    Hoe    to    Clans    J.    Johnson,    lots    9, 

10.  fractional  lot  11.  blk.  4,  Spirit  Lake 
addition      

L.    A.    Holmes   to   F.    W.    Dryer,   lot   12,    blk. 

146,     Portland     division 

Anna    C.    Berg   to    H.    P.    Reed,    lot    10,    blk. 

20.    Hlbblng    

A.    D.    Smith    et    al.    to    Anna    C.    Berg,    lot 

20,    blk.    20,    Hlbblng 

Matt    Makl   et   us.    to   Henry   Kojola,    lot   29. 

blk.    18,  Southern   addition,   Hlbblng 

William    Khig    et    ux.    to    Mal>el    Larson,    e'4 

lot    I,    blk.    11,    fracti.inal   lots   15,    16,    blk. 

15,  Chester  Park   division 

Elmer  Field    et   ux.    to   James   W.    Falk,   lots 

8.   9.   blk.   22,   Gilbert 

AlLert  Lchtlnen  et  us.   to  Matt  Lehtlnen,  nH 

of   r.vv'-4,    section   21.    57-15 

Henry   Bolot   to   Andrew   Hagen,    lot     26,    blk. 

8,   Chandlir   Park   addition;   lot   23,    blk.    6, 

Murray   &    Howe's   addition 

Mary     Bunnell     to     Frances    A.     Georoe,     lot 

217   Lake  avenue.   Lower  Duluth 

Maglolre   Cardlnel   to   John   A.    Tranter,    nw^4 

of  »\v'4.  secUon  23,  50-16 

George   W.    Norton   et   al.    to   Arthur    Helmer. 

lot   23,    blk.    3,    rearangement   Norton's  Baj 

View   outots    

Same  to  Conrad  Helmer,  lot  24.  blk.  3,  same 
.\xel    Hermai^soii    et    ax.     to    M.     E.    Osher- 

man,     lot    5,     blk.     6,     Southern    addition, 

Hlbblng      •  • • 

Aduzanl     Gloztfina     to     Matilda     Bretts     u>4 

of  neVi.   section   19,   nwy»   of  nw'i.   section 

20,  65-19 •  • ' ; ;; 

J.    B.    Connors  et  ux.    to   Gust  Isakasn,    nw% 

of   neH.  section   35,   57-21 

McKiiilcy   Tonnsltc   Co.    to   Solomon   Sax,    lot 

1,    blk.    11.    McKlnley • 

Gust   Isakson    el   ux.    to   John   Kimtl,   swVi    of 

neH.    section    35,    57-21 

Lottie  Johnson  et   mar.    to   llelmlxirh    Lumber 

Co..    lot    3.    blk.    11.    Altertd    Plat,    London 

I      Park    addition    ;•   .■,••;;  ■.'. 

Frances    Bobbins    et    mar.    to    Lydla    Jlattson, 

fradional    part    lot    19,    blk.     128,    Duluth 

Proper   Third    division    •• 

Boston    &    Duluth    Farm    Land    Co..    to    Ole 

Brandt,  r.w>4  of  swV*,  8«<.tlon  27,  51-15... 
Rcoeevelt    AddlUon    Co.    to    Henry    J.    Breeu, 

lots    10-11.    Roosevelt   addlUon,    Hlbblng 

Patrick    J.    McDonald    to    IJzzle    Koskl,    8W»4 

of    SWV4,   secUon   25.    ne^    of   ne>4,    aecUon 

35.   seH   of  »e^,    section   26.   56-20 

M     L     Reed   et   ux.    to   William   Martin,    lots 

12  13  blk.  7.  Western  addition.  Hlbblng. . 
Albert   E.    Dyer   to    Mary    Champion,    loU    11, 

12,  blk.    11.    Hlbblng   Heights 

Llna   Splkeberg  et   mar.   to  Elizabeth  Jenkins, 

lot    29,    blk.    2,    Chlsholm 

Erik    Harllkalnen    el    ux.     to    OIU    Karvlnen, 

lot  8  blk.  99,  West  Duluth  Fourth  division 
A    E.    D>er  et  al.    to   Mary  J.    Pastoret,   lots 

13,  16.   blk.   5.   Hlbblug  Heights 

Maskar  P.  Larson  et  ux.  to  Hans  Christiansen, 

lot   3,   blk.    4,   Chester  Park  division 

Max  P  Shapiro  et  us.  to  I.  Freimuth,  un- 
divided H  of  eVi,  nw%  of  BW'A,  section 
32      50-14 

George  W.  Norton  et  »L  to  Bemt  Olson,  lot 
9,  westerly  H  lot  10,  blk.  5,  rearrangement 
Norton's    Bay    View    outlots 

George  W.  Norton  to  Claus  NeUon,  souUierly 
45  feet  loU  7,  8,  blk.  26,  Lester  View  divis- 
ion     

U  S.  &  S.  Loeb  Co.  to  William  Q.  Drew, 
lot  6,  blk.  28.  London  aditlon 

W.  W.  Sanford  et  us.  to  Chris  A.  Young,  lota 
1.  3.   blk.   10,  Superior  Vltw  addition 

Mary  G.  Baker  to  WllUs  J.  Holmes,  lot  8, 
blk.   21,  Hunter's  Grassy  Point  addlUon 

Village  of  Hlbblng  to  Marj  Champion,  lot  27, 
blk.   8.   Hlbblng 

.\ndrew  Rolne  et  ux.  to  Jo*m  Turja,  lot  15. 
blk.   23.  Cldsholm! 

Agnee  Fx-kee  el  mar.  to  Clarence  A.  Graham, 
lot  3,  seoUon  1.  61-13 

Jonas    MaUson    et    ux.    to    Cliarles    Llndblad, 


1,500 


NEW  HOTEL 
ON  BOWERY 

Cook  Investment    Company 
Building  Between  Fifth  and 


635 

3.650 

1 

125 

l.OuO 
475 

300 
375 
600 
140 
1.200 

700 

1,400 

1,300 

1 

1 

40,176 

1 

1 

500 

400 

1 
125 

1 
65 

150 

1 

300 

250 
65 

1 

1.000 

1 
I 

1 
1 

1 
1 


1,715 
1 

2.000 
1.200 
1 
1,150 
3,000 
140 

1 

450 
1 
1 

800 

1 

1.000 
iOO 

1,200 

350 
400 

75 
75 

2,375 

1 

300 

150 

1,100 

500 

1,000 
280 
600 

2.100 

300 

90 

1.200 

800 

100 

1 

1 

187 

375 

$400 

110 

119 

3,500 

379 

1 


ixth  Ayenues, 


(Continued  on   page  27.  first  column.) 


Bids  for  Wolvin  Building  Ad- 
dition Opened  and 
Sent  East 

The  new  hotel  building  to  be  erected 
on  the  Bowery,  announcement  of  which 
waj  made  in  The  Herald  some  weeks 
ago,  will  be  owned  by  the  Cook  Invest- 
ment company.  The  plans,  which  are 
being  prepared  by  Kelly  &  L-lgnell,  will 
be  out  for  figures  next  week. 

The  building  will  be  lo<ated  on  the 
lower  side  of  Superior  street  just  east 
of  the  southwest  corner  of  Sixth  avenue 
west.  It  will  front  twenty-flve  feet  on 
Superior  and  Michigan  streets,  the 
length  being  115  feet.  It  will  be  of 
brick,  four  stories  on  Superior  street 
and  five  stories  on  Michigan  street,  and 
will  be  llreproof  and  thoroughly  mod- 
ern. 

The  building  will  be  the  fourth  of  its 
kind  to  go  up  in  tliat  block  in  the  past 
year,  All  have  replaced  old  wooden 
sharks  and  each  has  been  a  step  for- 
ward in  tlie  regeneration  of  the  Bow- 
ery. 

«      «      * 

Edward  P.  Shurick,  who  Is  now  with 
V.  J.  Price  &  Co.,  has  plans  out  for  a 
one-story  bungalow  for  Milton  I.  Stew- 
art. It  will  be  built  in  the  Brookline 
addition  at  Woodland,  and  will  cost 
about  $4,500. 

Mr.  Shurick  has  also  completed  plans 
for  a  story  and  one-half  bungalow  for 
Frank  A.  Kdson  at  Deerwood.  The 
bungalow  will  be  thoroughly  modern 
and  will  be  provided  with  a  patent 
pumping  system,  a  septic  tank  and  a 
good  water  system.     It  will  cost  about 

$5,000. 

•  *       * 

Bids  will  be  opened  April  10  for  a 
one-story  brick  store  building  to  be 
built  at  Biwabik  for  M.  Glassner.  The 
building  will  be  60  by  90  feet  and  will 
cost  about  $10,000.  Ellerbe.  Bound  & 
Sullivan  are  the  architects. 

•  e       « 

P.  M.  Olsen  is  taking  figures  on  a 
three-story  brick  flat  building  for 
Haakon  L.indahl.  It  will  be  built  on 
the  upper  side  of  Fourth  street,  be- 
tween Eleventh  and  Twelfth  avenues 
east,  and  will  cost  about   $7,000. 

Mr.  Olsen  is  also  taking  bids  on  a 
residence  for  R.  E.  Townsend  on  Wood- 
land avenue,  between  Sixth  and  Seventh 
streets.      It    will   cost   about    $4,600. 

Mr.  Olsen  is  preparing  plans  for  the 
following  work: 

For  Mrs.  Clara  A.  Harris,  residence 
on  Forty-first  avenue  east,  between 
Superior  and  Regent  streets,  to  cost 
$3,500. 

For  the  remodeling  of  a  residence 
and  the  erection  of  a  two-family  brick 
flat  building  for  Ole  Murvold  on  Fifth 
street,  between  Second  and  Third  ave- 
nues east. 

For    H.    J.    Gustafson,    residence    on 
the   corner    of   Fourth   avenue   east   and 
.Sixth  street,  to  cost  $7,000. 
e       e       « 

Kelly  &  Lingnell  are  preparing  plans 
for  a  building  100  by  80  feet  with  two 
stories  and  a  basement  to  be  built  at 
Baudelte,   Minn.,   for   the   Pioneer   Store 

company. 

•  •       * 

Bids  for  the  two  additional  stories  to 
be  built  on  the  Wolvin  building  were 
opened  in  the  office  of  W.  A.  Hunt, 
architect,  Thursday.  The  contract  was 
not  awarded,  the  bids  being  sent  East 
for  consideration  by  the  officers  of  the 
State  Mutual  Life  Assurance  Company 
of  Massachusetts,  which  owns  the 
building. 

•  «       « 

The  Fidelity  building  is  about  ready 
for  occupancy.  Bray  &  Nystrom,  who 
will  occupy  the  top  floor,  are  moving 
and  the  street  floor  has  been  occupied 
for  some   time. 

•  •      • 

The  following  building  permits  were 

issued  during  the  past  week  by  Build- 
ing Inspector  S.  M.  Kielley: 

To  William  McArthur,  frame 
dwelling,  East  Sixth  street 
between  Thirty-eighth  and 
Thirty-ninth  avenues   $         BOO 

To   E.    Flebiger,     repairs.     New 

Duluth     '  300 

To  L.  Brassard,  frame  dwell- 
ing, West  Thlid  street  be- 
tween Thirty-fifth  and 
Thlrty-sl.vth     avenues 60') 

To  G.  Nelson,  frame  dwelling, 
West  Third  street  between 
Thirty-seventh  and  Thirty- 
eighth    avenues     1,500 

To       Mary       J.     Wilson,     frame 

dwelling.    New    Duluth 1,000 

To  A.  Naaslund,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Eighth  avenue  east  be- 
tween Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
streets    1.500 

To  Mrs.  S.  R.  Chamberlain, 
frame  dwelling,  Minnesota 
between  Thirty-fourth  and 
Thirty-fifth   streets    750 

To  C.  Nlckelson.  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Seventh  street  be- 
tween Thirty-seventh  and 
Thirty-eighth    avenues     1,000 

To  F.  Przybylsk.  stone  founda- 
tion. West  Seventh  street  be- 
tween Twenty-third  and 
Twenty-fourth  avenues   300 

To  H.  J.  Bullard,  frame  cottage, 
Minnesota  avenue  and  Wal- 
nut  street    600 

To  Hanson  &  Nossum,  four 
frame  dwellings,  near  Wood- 
land              4,000 

To  M.  O.  Void,  frame  dwel- 
ling, Gladstone  street  be- 
tween Forty-second  and 
Forty-third    avenues    1,500 

To  C  Desroch,  frame  dwel- 
ling. Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and   Fifth  street..  900 

To  Annie  McDougall.  repairs. 
Garfield  avenue  between  Ash 
and    Birch    streets    500" 

To  Jessie  W.  James,  frame 
dwelling.  Woodland  and 
Twenty-flrst    avenues    east..         4,000 

To  Joseph  Benda,  frame  dwell- 
ing. West  Fourth  street  be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth 
avenues    ,         1,000 

To  A.  Bergquist,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Fifty-eighth  avenue  west 
between  Elinor  and  Eighth 
streets     2.000 

To  A,  Melgard,  frame  dwell- 
ing. Fifty-ninth  avenue  west 
and    Tacony    streets 1,000 

To  Duluth  Corrugating  & 
Roofing  company.  Installing 
seven    fire    escapes     2,025 

To  Hanford  Investment  com- 
pany, frame  dwelling,  Tluga 
street,  between  Fifty-sev- 
enth and  Fifty-eighth  ave- 
nues      3.000 

To  R.  Meierhoflf,  frame  cot- 
tage, Colorado  street,  be- 
tween Fifty-first  and  Fifty- 
second     avenue     600 

To  W.  B.  Getchell,  stone  base- 
ment. Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west,  between  Elinor  and 
Eighth    streets    BOO 

To  W.  B.  Getchell,  stone  base- 
ment. Central  avonus  j^jkm^m         190 


'2 


MR.  SALARIED  MAN,  HERE'S  A 
CHANCE  TO  ADD  TO  YOUR  SALARY 


fl  Here's  a  chance  to  establish  yourself  on  a  ten-acre  garden  tract  so  close  to  the  city 
that  you  can  easily  come  in  to  work  every  day,  with  splendid  roads  on  two  sides  of 
you,  with  wonderfully  fertile,  ENTIRELY  STONELESS  SOIL,  exactly  suited  to  the 
growing  of  garden  truck,  small  fruits,  etc. 

•11  You  don't  have  to  quit  your  job  to  take  this  up — put  in  some  spare  time;  work 
evenings  and  Sundays,  let  the  wife  start  that  chicken  farm  she  has  always 
wanted,  let  the  children  grow  straight  and  strong  helping,  and  in  addition  to 
making  a  substantial  increase  to  your  salary,  you  will  cut  your  own  cost  ci  living 
'way  down  (by  growing  half  what  you  eat)  and  will  be  healthier  and  happier 
than  ever  before  in  your  life! 

€[[  We  have  exactly  eight  of  these  tracts,  adjoining  land  which  was  sold  a  short  time 
ago  at  from  $80  to  $95  an  acre— our  land  is  fertile  and  stoneless,  is  sufficientf]^  wood- 
ed to  supply  all  fuel  and  shack-building  needs,  while  the  price  is  ONLY  $40  an  acre. 
Fifty  dollars  down  buys  a  ten-acre  tract— balance  ten  dollars  a  month. 


This  is  absolutely  the  cheapest  and  best  acreage  anywhere    near    the    city! 
about    it   NOW — before   the    eight    have    all    been    snapped   up! 


Come   up    and   talk    to   us 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO. 


^^>^>^^k^>^^^N^^^^^^^^ 


'SPECIALISTS  IN  RAPID  DEALS." 


TORREY  BUILDING,  DULUTH,  MINM. 


D.   H.,   4-8-'ll. 


D.    H.,    4-8-'ll. 


SHALL  WE  OWN  OUR  OWN  HOME 

-7- 

When  this  question  is  answered  in  the  affirmative,  the  next  important  question  is 

WHERE 
-?- 

Equal  in  importance,  however,  is 

FROM  WHOM  SHALL  WE  BUY  IT 

-?- 

Several  hundred  satisfied  families  in  LAKE5IDE  will  answer 
with  one  voice — from  the 

"°"S5«  V.     LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 


LAKESIDE 

HOUSES 

and  LOTS ! 


fl.lOO — Three-room  cottage  on  lot 
60x140  feet 

f2,000 — Six  rooms,   stone  foundation. 

water    and     gas,     only     one    block 

from    car    line.      A    barsalii. 
92,000 — Five-room    new   home,    water 

and  gas.     Only  $400  cash,   balaiue 

easy   terms. 

94,200 — Six-room  cottage  on   McCul- 

loch      street,      all      Improvements. 

modern   throughout.     A   snap. 
94,300 — New  six-room  modern   home. 

Can    be    handled     on    $1,000    catih. 

balance  easy. 

94,000 — New  seven-room  home.  Mod- 
ern in  every  way.  You  can  n>ovH 
right  in  on  the  small  cash  pay- 
ment  of   $600. 

9S  000 — Eight-room  modern  home, 
facing  the  lake;  a  view  that  can- 
not be  shut  off.  Can  be  bought 
on    easy   terms. 

9S,000 — Seven-room  home  on  Mc- 
culloch street.  Modern  through- 
out.     Easy   terms 

95,200 — Six-room  brick  and  .«tucco 
home  on  McCulloch  street.  Mod- 
ern In  every  respect.  Can  be  had 
on  small  cash  payment,  balance 
easy. 

96.HOO — A  fine  modern  home  on 
Robinson  street. 

Extra  RnrKoinM  In  I,nke  Shore  !.»(«, 
100x500  feet.     Look  the»e  up. 


! 


GREENHELD 

310-11    COIirMIII.l    IILDO. 


In  all  parts  of  Lake 
Eldo  $2,000  to  $10,000 
Bee  U8  before  pur- 
chasing. 


^^nomea  on  Easy  Paymentn^^ 
501.2.3.4.5  SELLWOOD  BUILDING 


LOTS 

Improved,  unlmpiov- 
ed  and  partly  im- 
proved $200  to  1860 
Your    own    terms. 


In  ten,  twenty,  forty  and  eighty- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardening,  poultry 
raising  and  dairy  purposes;  good 
soil;  plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

All  of  section  7,  township  50, 
range  19,  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
stock  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
94,000,  half  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4   Coloinltia    BIdg. 


FARMLANDS  A  TFN  ACRE  TRACT 

In  twenty,    forty    and    eighty-  >   I    ■    ■  '    ■■  ■  "       ■    ■^^■■■1  ■     H  »■   ■  ^#    ■ 

AT  MEADOWLANDS 


m^^^S^t^t^t^t^t^^^t^S^^r^f^ 


READ 
EVERY 
WORD 

At  Fond  da  Lar  you  can  buy  nice 
little  five-room  summer  home  on 
stone  foundation;  excellent  water. 
Lot  80x120;  some  fruit  trees. 
$1,200;    $500    cash. 

West  Wuluth — Three-year-old  eight- 
room  liouse;  corner  lot,  hardwood 
floors,  city  water,  sewer  in  street; 
one  block  from  car  line.  $1,450; 
$800  cash.  Actually  cost  $4,00  more 
than    price    asked. 

Went  Duluth — Six-room  house;  all 
conveniences  except  heat;  corner 
lot  75x75;  cement  sidewalks;  one 
block  from  car  line.  $1,900;  $850 
cash.  You  can  sell  off  corner 
fifty  feet  for  $750.  this  Is  truly 
a    bargain. 

400  Aorea   good    farming   land   near 

railroad    and    county     road;     two 

miles   from   Adolph,   Minn      $8   per 

acre. 
Last    But    Not    Least,    West    Duluth 

home  lots,  $350  to  $500.     $10  down 

and   $5    per  month. 
Nearly    $9,000    worth    sold    recently 

to  future  homebuilders.   It  sounds 

like    a    dream! 

T.w.TiiJa: 

KALESUUMIDINSUUNa 

CODY  NOTU  CORNER 

W1E3T 


THE 

COMING 

SPOT 


WILL  MAKE  YOU  INDEPENDENT! 

Moadowlands  is  only  45  miles  from  Duluth  and  only  45  miles  from 
tlie  mining  towns. 

POTATOES  ON  NEW  LAND. 

Dear  Sir:  Replying  to  your  letter  asking  results  of  my  l.ruck  gar- 
den this  summer.  My  report  will  sound  like  exaggerating  but  It  is  the 
truth  I  have  30  potatoes  weighing  60  lbs.  raised  on  ground  just  cleared 
Jast  spring.  It  was  an  even  acre  and  I  got  135  bushels  of  marketable 
tubers.  I  have  not  sold  all  my  potatoes,  but  have  sold  50  »ushels  at 
75c  per  bushel. 

I  had  about  one-quarter  of  an  acre  in  onions  and  sold  $3(  worth  of 
green  onions  through  the  summer  at  25c  per  bunch  and  got  IJO  bushels 
of  large  onions.  1  have  three  onions  now  that  weigh  4  lbs.  7  ounces, 
and  sold  some  at  1 2   per  hundred  lbs. 

I  have  6%  tons  of  timothy  hay  for  which  I  have  been  offered  $20 
per  ton  f.  o.  b.  cars,  Meadowlands.  I  have  quite  a  number  of  herbs  and 
perennial  plants  such  as  .savory,  sage,  annls,  and  corlnder,  peanuts,  pop 
corn,  pumpkins  (one  weighing  27  lbs.)  cabbages  (one  welghir  g  17  lbs.) 

I  have  not  sold  much  of  my  truck  yet,  as  I  am  holding  it  for  winter 
prices,  although  the  market  is  now  good.     Yours  truly, 

(Signed)    GEO.   ZANJCER. 
NOW   IS    THE    TIME. 
Write  for  Full  Particulars,  Maps  and  Facts  to 

L.  B.  ARNOLD 

LAND    COMMISSIONER    D.    &   I.    R.    R.   R.    CO., 
114    Wolvin    Building,    Duliitli,    Jkllnn. 


"^ 


Have  you  seen  Si>  th  and 
Seventh  Streets  at  the  East 
End? 

If  yon  want  to  build  now 
or  anytime  within  two  or 
three  years — here  iS  the  place 
to   buy. 

RICHARDSOa,  DAY  I 
HARRISOR 


FOR  RENT 

Stores — 10  Fifth  avenue  west.$nr.iiO 
.Store.*: — 715  W  Superior  street.9<V).<Nf 
429    Third    avenue     west,    nine 

rooms     9A*».W 

210     East    Second     street,     ten 

rooms     9.'i«.«0 

1919      Jefferson      street,      eight 

rooms    92f7..'.0 

1511    East    Superior    street 9s.vt»o 

407  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 

five   rooms    921.00 

1201    West    Third    street,    (two 

families)     9«o.oO 

4102   Grand   avenue   west 9l7,oO 

11231/4    East    Third    street,    five 

922.no 


rooms     

r09  East  Fourth  street. 


.  92(».U0 


LITTLE  &  NOLTE  CORAPANY 


Investmenfi  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

Kmmt    Und   —    50x140    feet    —   Tbrra 

llouaeH— Two  in  rear  and  one  in 
front,  .stone  foundations;  hot  wat»  r. 
heating  plants,  concrete  walks; 
beautiful  neighborhoo<l.  Owner 
must  sacrifice.  Cash  94,noO,  balance 
of  $3,750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fixtures, 
and  shades  go  with  this  deal.  Dont 
nilss   this  snap — 95,250. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

S24    Manhattan    Bids. 


S^^^^»^>^l^>^>^>^^»^^>^>^>^»^>^>^>^>^^^>^»^^>^^^^^^^>^^^«w 


80  Acres— Beautifully  TImberiNl ! 


One  mile  from  City  Limits  on  Jean  Du  Luth  Farm  Road. 
Running  stream  and  spring.  Grove  of  large  birch  and  maple. 
This  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  spots  near  the  city,  adjoins 
Agnew  Farm. 

Better  Have  a  Country  Place. 

CHA.S.    P.    CRA.IG    &    CO. 

501-505  SELLWOOD  BLDG. 


ISLAND  HOME ! 

9500— Will    buy    beautiful    Island    in 

Long   Lake,   near  Ely — good   snni- 

mer   cottage,   good   dock,   an   lUeal 

place  for  summer  home. 
gSOO— Forty  acres  well  Improved  ot\ 

road,     near     school     and     churcli.  | 

Snap. 
fOOO— Twenty-five     acres     on     lake 

shore;  quarter  mile  of  lake  front. 

Good  buy. 

For  Steel  Plant  Acres  See 

LOCKER-DONAHUE  CO 

416-417  Lonadale  Buildlns. 


Lots  in  the  townsite  of  New  Duluth  for  sale  by 

THE  NEW  DULUTH  CO. 

OFFICE,  411  LONSDALE  BUILDING  DULUTH,  MINN. 


For  Quick  Result  Use  Herald  "V^ants** 


East  End 
Lots 

We  have  a  few  lots  In  the  Ea«t 
end  we  will  build  on  and  sell  on 
easy   monthly  payments. 


WHITNEY  WAU  CONIPANY, 

Real  Estate,  Loans  and  Iiisuran«'e, 

S01-S03    TorrcT    BnlldlaB.  -« 


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* 


—  F 


^" 


t 


ir-i;r~i»Tr"7ir7  ■  »•; 


9     ■»» 


BC 


II 


r-*^ 


*■*"»'' -*-^ 


I 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


t7 


■•-iai 


■^--^ 


A  HOME  ON  EASY  TERMS  ii    STARVATION  OF  CATTLE  ON  RANGES 


We  have  six  new  houses  on  Fifty-second  avenue  west  and 
Roosevelt  street.  West  Duluth,  that  we  can  sell  for  from  $2,500 
to  $3,140,  small  cash  payment  down  and  balance  in  monthly 
payments.  Hardwood  floors,  porcelain  bath,  concrete  founda- 
tion, water,  sewer,  gas  and  electric  light.  Will  make  date  to 
show  property  in  evening,  if  necessary. 

F»ULFORD,  HOW  &  CO., 

309  EXCHANGE  BUILDING. 


Three  House  Bargains 


$3000 
12200 


Seven  rooms,  gas,  electric  light,  bath  and  toilet;  cellar.     Lake 
avenue  and  P'ifth  street.     Easy  terms. 

Five    rooms,    water,    gas    and    electric    light;    hardwood    floors 
downstalr.s.      Would    rent   for   $15   per     month.        Lot      50xli>0. 
Moderate  terms,  near  Twelfth  avenue  west  and  Fifth  street. 

09nnA    ElRht   rooms,  toilet,   part  hardwood   floors.     Upstairs  rents  for 
^£||UU    %'i  ,   good   terms,    near   Fourth    avenue   east   and    Eighth    street. 

SEE    I'S   FOR    Fl  LL   PARTICrLARS. 


CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO. 

601-505    SELLWOOD    BllLDI.NG. 


Unspeakable  Cruelties  Witnessed  By  a  Woman  Who 
Lived  a  Year  Among  the  Cowboys. 

BY  ETHELYN  DYER  of  Guynion,  Okla.,  in  Our  Dumb  Animals. 


WB 


OR  one  j^ear  I  lived  by  I  provender  was  suiipdsed  to  satisfy  the 
♦V.  ^^rn-^f  ct  a  "f<»npi»d  hunger  of  a  tli^aand  cattle  at  that 
the   corner   of  a     fenced  ]  ^^^^^^^  station.  ^     There   was    not.    in 

fact,   sufficient   for  each   to   have   one 
mouthful,  had  it  been  evenely  divided 


INCREASED  VALUES  CAUSED  BY  THE  BUILDIND  OF  THE  STEEL 
PLANT  WILL  COME  FIRST  TO  LAND  ADJOINING  THE  PLANT  I 

steel  Plant  lots  and  arces  situated  right  on  the  eastern  and 
northern  boundaries  of  the  Steel  Plant  Site  are  the  flenost  specu- 
lative-investment on  the  market  today.  "Speculative."  because  It 
Is  impossible  to  sav  Just  how  much  this  property  will  Increase  In 
value.  Its  a  dyed-in-the-fabric  cinch  that  it  will  double  at  least, 
and  that   SOOX.     Get  some  of  it  3fOWJ 


Hernid  4?  ii 


30O-301    ALWOHTH    IIIII.DIXG. 


HOMES 

$-1,500 — Eight  rooms,  stone  foun- 
dation, furnace,  bath,  gas  and 
electric  light,  hardwood  flora. 
Location,  Nineteenth  avenne 
east;  paved  street  and  cenient 
walk. 

$2,500 — Seven  rooms,  furnace  and 
bath,  on  Greysoion  road,  newly 
paved,  cement  walk  and  steps; 
eas>-    terms.       (927) 

$11,000  —  One  of  the  handsome 
homes  In  the  Normal  district; 
new,  modern  eight-room  house; 
hot  water  heat,  oak  finish  and 
floors  on  first  floor,  Georgia 
pine  finish  and  maple  floors  on 
second  floor;  large  attic  In 
which  two  rooms  can  be  fin- 
ished if  desired;  60-foot  lot  nice- 
ly    sodded     and     cement     walks. 

(5189) 

$5,250  —  Eight  rooms,  concrete 
foundation,  hot  water  heat,  new 
and  modern,  hardwood  finish 
down,  white  enamel  up,  hard- 
wood floors  throughout.  Six- 
toenth    avenue    east.  (5670) 

f8,000— Ten -room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat.  bath.  Kas 
and  electric  light,  hardwood  finish 
downstairs,  hardwood  floors 

throughout — Tenth  avenue  east, 
paved  street  and  cement  walks; 
easv  ternjs. — (3338). 

f3,eoo— Six  rooms,  stone  foundation, 
bath,  electric  light  and  gas,  hard- 
wood floors  downstairs  and  in  hall 
and  bath  room  upstairs.  Near 
Tenth  avenue  east. —  (5295). 

$1,300-— Sewn-room  house  with  lot 
60x100  feet,  on  Twelfth  avenue 
west,  near  Third  street;  8250  cash 
and  $13  per  month  will  handle 
this. — (3526). 

P2,10O— New  house,  six  rooms,  with 
city  water  on  Third  street  in  One- 
otu — house  has  electric  light  and 
hardwood    floors    downstairs. 

Firty  dollara  oanh  and  $10  per  month 
taken  nicr  lotn  60xl-l«  feet  oa 
FIftv-nlntli  avenae  eattt,  lenn  than 
one  block  from  London  roail,  at 
»l'r>0  each.  Water  and  aewer  In 
Htreet. 

Six  nice  lot.i  In  Klmhcrley  &  Stryk- 
er'n  Addition  for  $550,  near  Long- 
fellow  school. 

StoreM,  IloHHew  and  Flats  For  Rent. 
MONEY  TO  LOAX. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  &  BUCK 


New  6-Rooms 
Modern 

A  gem  of  a  home,  worth  $5,000;  fine 
view.  Owner  going  West;  must 
sacrifice. 

$4200 

$1,000  cash  takes  it;  balance  to  suit. 

$l,.n50 — For  fifty-foot     corner.     East 

Fourth  street,  near  normal  schooL 


G.  A.  BUSH, 

INSl'UAXCK,    REAIi    ESTATE    AXD 
LOA  >  S. 

000  Lonsdale  Bulldlngr. 


range."  This  great  pas- 
ture, covering  an  area  of 
many  square  miles,  was 
•'school  land"  mainly, 
__^^^_^  which  means  that  the 
schools  of  the  state  de- 
rive a  part  of  their  support  from  its 
rental.  Part  of  the  pasture  belonged 
to  the  cattleman  who  "run"  his  cattle 
there.  The  "fence-riders"  were  sup- 
posed to  make  a  circuit  of  this  fence 
every  few  days,  on  horseback,  to  see 
If  any  of  the  wires  were  down,  so 
that  the  cattle  could  escape.  Be- 
sides this  their  duties  were  the  same 
as  those  of  the  cowboys  on  the  open 
range. 

The  night  before  Thanksgiving, 
there  was  a  terrible  blizzard,  a  storm 
of  Ice  and  sleet.  A  cutting  wind, 
driving  the  thermometer  to  zero,  com- 
pelled us  to  keep  the  stove  in  our 
little  "shack"  at  the  red-hot  point. 
All  that  night  I  was  unable  to  sleep, 
because  of  the  cries  of  the  unhoused 
animals  on  the  range,  and  the  shouts 
of  the  cowboys,  sounding  above  the 
howl  and  hiss  of  the  storm.  The 
cattle  had  crowded  into  a  horseshoe- 
shaped  "break"  or  canyon  with  high 
rock  walls  rising  sheer  a  hundred  feet 
on  three  sides,  about  a  mile  from  our 
house.  Here  they  crowded  and 
trampled  each  other,  while  the  cow- 
boys, on  the  rocks  above,  wherever 
they  could  gain  a  foothold,  shouted 
and  fought  them  back,  hour  after 
hour  until,  just  before  daybreak,  a 
lull  in  the  storm  calmed  the  crazy 
cattle  and  allowed  them  to  rest. 

In  a  day  or  two  the  storm  cleared, 
and  I  went  to  the  place  which  I 
found  literally  heaped  with  the  bodies 
of  slain  cattle.  One  poor  cow  was 
lying  among  the  heap  with  crushed 
ribs  and  a  broken  leg.  yet  still  alive. 
Just  then,  the  "fence-rider"  came  by, 
and  I  asked  him  (for  he  carried  two 
revolvers),  as  a  favor,  to  shoot  the 
poor  animal.  His  reply  was:  "Oh, 
she'll  die  In  a  day  or  two.  anyway." 
And  she  did.  But  what  do  you  think 
of  the  spirit  prompting  his  reply? 
Horrors  of  the  Farce  of  FeedinR. 
The  laws  of  Oklahoma.  I  am  told, 
compel  the  feeding  of  cattle  during 
the  winter.  I  was  a  witness,  on  more 
than  one  occasion,  to  this  "feeding." 
and  a  cruder  farce  never  existed.  The 
men  came  into  the  pasture  with  a 
small  load  of  something  by  courtesy 
called  "prairie  hay."  Had  it  been 
cut  at  the  proper  season,  and  prop- 
erly cured.  It  would  have  been  poor 
food,  but  no  such  care  had  been 
taken.  As  I  saw  It,  and  smelled  it, 
it  was  black  with  rot.  and  musty, 
rank,  and  mouldy  to  the  last  degree. 
One  of  the  gentlemen  of  the  party  ex- 
claimed in  horror:  "My  God!  Can  it 
be  possible  that  this  Is  how  they  'feed' 
their  animals  here?" 

One    small    load    of    this    miserable 


RICHARDSON,  DAY  &  HARRISON, 


NOTABLE  INVESTMENT 

DEALS  SAID  TO  BE  PENDING 

(Continued   from   page    26.) 

•H  of  neH.  »ehi  of  seH.  section  21    .-Sl-U..  1 

MMtln   U    Coiuut  et   uji.    to   John    Mahoney. 

lot  9    bllt.   1,  First  addition.  Proctortaiott. . . .  900 

Abrahmm    Carlaon    to    Henry    Hklmlt,    lot    9. 

VUt.  *8.  Virginia vrV" 

Jms«   J.    smith    rt   ux.    to    Paulina   Johnston, 

Kjutherly    105    feet    of   «a«tOTly    40   f^t    lot 

305    l)Uc.  92,  Duluth  Proper  Second  dlvUlon..  1 

Maggie   .MoKoag    to    William  Cudahy.    easterly 

H    lot   :;J2.    blk.    49.    Uuluth  Proper  becunJ       ^ 

WUila^E.  Doaii  et  lii.'  "to  "ihund  Sherooeck,  • 
•U  of  itH4,  gectlon  9:  eVi  of  nwVi.  section 
ir!  eH  of  M,hi..  aeotlon  2i.  64-1-  ei- 
change    of   property    and vi'A,'      li"!-.".! 

Norman  McDonald  to  Ooorge  H  Of'"''}"-  'o* 
tr.   28.   29.   30,  blk.   3.   Altered  Plat   Ufidon 

The  Kwu'lworth  Co.'  to  Samuel  Nesbitt,  iota  i'o, 

U.  bUt.  1,  Kenilworth  Park  addition........  1 

T^lr«  VeH-  Home  Co.  to  Ben  Benson,  lot  2.104 
Croaley  Park  addiUoii     •■••■:•,■•••■.•••,•  V  * 

Bunion  (j^U  to  George  H.  Gamble.  If*  L  »• 
8.    blk.    5.   Altered  Pl*t.    London    Park  ad-  ^ 

Herman  l>khO '  e*'  '«■' '  to  Mm^a  Nlemi,  lot 
22,  blk.  54,  Eteleth.  Central  dlvUlon.  Ro. 
2  '      ^ 

N  P  Ity.  Co.,  to  Northern  Mortgage  & 
InTMUuent  Co.,  part  of  loU  11.  13,  15. 
184,  all  of  loU  62,  64.  68.  68.  TO.  118, 
TlilrJ   street.    Fond   du   Lae u  ' '  «L  V  ' ' 

Aries  V  Kingman  to  WllUam  B.  Phelps, 
aouihcrly  l\i  acres  of  n^  of  ie\i, 
<g   neU.   aeotlon    17.   50-14 ••••;;/•,••  ^ 

SUr  InvMtraent  Co.  to  WlUUm  B.  Phelps, 
southerly  IVi  acres  of  nV4  of  se^.  ne^4 
of   neH,    section   17.    50-14 ;J/V" 

Frank  Elschen  et  ux.  to  WUUam  B.  Phelps, 
Bouthef.y  1%.  acres  of  nH  ofl  aem. 
ne'4    of  neH,   section  17,   50-14 1 

Arthur  KoiaJoU  to  Frank  Kuyawa,  part  of 
Tracttanal  lot  332,  blk.  173,  Duluth  Proper 
Second  dlrtslon.  fracUonal  lot  I.  bit  I. 
Spalding's    addition     ...^ 323 


NO  CHANGE  IN 
SCHOOL  BILL 

Objections  WiU  Not  Be  Of- 
fered to  Proposed  Restric- 
tioDS  on  District. 

Both  Congdon  Bills  Are  Ex- 
pected to  Pass  the 
Senate. 


Now  that  the  teachers'  salary  ques- 
tion Is  settled,  it  is  expected  that  the 
two  Congdon  bills  before  the  state  sen- 
ate will  go  through  without  material 
change.  One  provides  that  the  total  tax 
levy  for  school  purposes  in  the  cities 
of  St,  Paul,  Minneapolis  and  Duluth 
shall  not  exceed  12  mills  on  the  dollar 
in  any  one  year.  The  other  limits  the 
bonded  Indebtedness  of  the  same  dis- 
tricts to  3V^  per  cent  of  the  assessed 
valuation  and  provides  that  no  bond 
Issue  shall  be  made  unless  It  be  ap- 
proved by  a  two-thirds  vole  of  the  city 
council. 

There  was  some  talk  of  objection  to 
the  bond  issue  bill  on  the  ground  that 
the  city  council  should  not  be  given 
supervision  of  school  district  bond  Is- 
sues. The  matter  was  considered  by 
the  Commercial  club  committee  on 
schools  recently  and  the  committee  re- 
ported against  the  bill.  The  matter  was 
then  referred  to  the  executive  commit- 
tee, with  power  to  act  and  that  com- 
mittee, having  considered  the  matter, 
decided  not  to  offer  any  objections  to 
the  bill. 

Although  members  of  the  school 
board  consider  that  the  city  council 
should  not  be  given  supervision  over 
them,  they  have  not  offered  any  seri- 
ous objections  to  the  bill,  believing  that 
any  bond  issue  the  board  may  decide 
upon  will  commend  itself  to  the  mem- 
bers of  the  city  council.  Under  the 
present  valuation  of  about  $41,000,000. 
the  bonded  indebtedness  of  the  Duluth 
district  will  be  limited  to  about  $1,435,- 
000  bv  the  bill,  while  the  present  bond- 
ed indebtedness  is  $1,175,000. 

MINNEAPOLIS  PARK 

PRIVATE  PROPERTY. 


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

COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  oft  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marlnello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next  to   Freimuth's;    take   elevator. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  flniahing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth,   Lincoln    369. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeplftg.  206 
West   Third    street. 


OBITUARY 


Arthur  F.  Evans  of  Chicago,  one  of 
the  leading  lawyers  of  that  city,  died 
at  Washington,  D.  C,  April  8  of  pneu- 
monia. Mr.  Evans  arrived  Monday  to 
be  present  at  the  ceremony  attending 
the  swearing  In  of  his  brother,  Lynden 
Evan,  as  a  representative  In  con- 
gress from  Chicago.  He  was  taken  III 
Wednesday.  His  wife  and  brother  were 
with   him  at  the   end. 

Oeorse  Prentfcia  Butler,  a  New  York 
financier  dropped  dead  of  heart  dis- 
ease at  his  hotel  in  London,  Eng., 
April  7.  Accompanied  by  his  wife  and 
daughter,  Mr.  Butler  arrived  in  Lon- 
don from  Egypt  Friday  evening  and 
died  immediately  after  he  reached  his 
hotel.    He   was   47    years    old. 


William     H.     Hummel,     one     of     the 

founders  of  New  Ulm,  Minn.,  and  a 
Civil  war  veteran,  died  at  Portland, 
Or.,  April  6,  at  the  home  of  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  B.  D.  Tlmms.  He  came 
to  Oregon  four  years  ago  to  pass  hl.9 
declining  years  with  his  married 
daughter. 

« 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  8. — Hall  island, 
situated  in  the  Mississippi  river  near 
Minneapolis,  Minn,,  is  the  property  of 
Mrs.  Corlnna  L.  Hobart,  who  has  prop- 
erty on  the  bank  of  the  river  adjoin- 
ing the  Island,  according  to  a  de- 
cision of  the  United  States  circuit 
court  of  appeals  entered  in  the  clerk's 
office  today.  The  island  is  used  by 
Minneapolis  as  a  public  park. 

. 

AMONG  THE  "EXTRAS." 

Youth's  Companion:  One  of  the 
things  which  help  swell  the  traveler's 
expenses,  both  In  this  country  and 
abroad.  Is  the  "extra."  It  may  or  may 
not  be  charged  in  the  bill,  but  It  Is  sure 
to  be  paid  for.  Probably  even  the 
most  generous  traveler,  however,  will 
have  some  sympathy  for  the  gentleman 
In  the  following  story,  who  was  made 
to  pay  liberally  for  a  certain  annoying 
privilege. 

During  his  stay  at  the  hotel  the 
weather  had   been  very  hot. 

"Charles,"  said  the  landlord  to  the 
clerk,  who  was  making  out  the  bill  to 
be  presented  to  the  departing  guest, 
"have  you  noticed  that  the  gentleman 
in  No.  7  has  consulted  the  thermometer 
on  the  piazza  at  least  ten  times  every 
morning  during  his  stay  here?" 

Charles  replied  that  he  had. 

"Well,"  said  the  landlord,  **charge 
him  the  price  of  one  dinner  a  day  for 
the  use  of  the  thermometer." 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
I  stenographer,  desirous  of  leaving 
Ashland  and  bettering  her  position, 
would  like  position  In  a  lawyer's 
office  or  a  bank;  several  years'  ex- 
perience In  a  lawyer's  office;  best  of 
references  furnished.     W  230,  Herald. 


BOARD  AND  ROOM— TWO  CONNECT- 
ing  rooms,  running  water,  private 
porch.     218    West    Third    street. 


PERSONAL — PAPER  HANGING  AND 
all  kinds  of  repair  work.  Call  Grand 
1199-D.  P.  E.  Solway,  523  West  First 
street. 


BOARD  OFFERED  —  ROOM  AND 
board  for  young  lady  with  private 
famllj';  very  reasonable;  one  desir- 
ing home,  wanted  as  companion 
evenings,  central.     C  227.  Herald. 


BIRTHS. 

CARLSON — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Carlson  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital,   April    3. 

SILVER — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  H.  Silver  of  114  First  ave- 
nue east,  April  6. 

SHEARSMITH — A  daughter  was  bom 
to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  E,  N.  Shearsmlth  of 
4805  East  Superior  street,  April   6. 

HAGENSON — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  Hagenson  of  422 
East  First  street,  April  B. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

Andy  Johnson   and  Minnie   Anderson. 
Carl  H,  Holm  and  Selma  O.  Johnson. 


I  DEATHS  ANB  FUNERALS  | 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds   In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co.,  832  E.  Sup,  St 


CARD  OF  THANKS^ 

WE  DESIRE  TO  THANTC  OUR  MANT 
friends  and  neighbors,  llfesavers. 
Court  Eastern  Star  86,  and  school 
children  of  Whlttler  school,  for  the 
beautiful  floral  offerings,  kindness 
and  sympathy  shown  us  during  our 
late  bereavement,  the  death  of  our 
beloved  husband,  father  and  brother. 
MRS.    JOHN   CREIGHTON 

AND  CHILDREN. 
HENRY  CREIGHTON. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Wahl  &  Messer,  steel  cell- 
ing. Lake  avenue,  between 
Superior  and  First  streets... $         475 

To  t\  A.  Johnson,  concrete 
foundation,  Bristol  street....  300 

To  Mrs.  Mary  Garvey,  concrete 
foundation.  West  second 
street,  between  Eighteenth 
and  Fir  avenues 500 

To  M.  Mandejin,  frame  dwell- 
ing East  Eighth  street,  be- 
tween Thirteenth  and  Four- 
teenth avenues    1,000 

To  L.  J.  KUppen,  contractor, 
brick  store.  West  Michigan 
street,  between  Ninth  and 
Tenth  avenues T,600 

To  L.  Hansvlck,  brick  dwelling. 
West  Third  street,  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty- 
fourth  avenues    4,000 

To  Bergquist  Bros.,  alterations, 
West  Superior  street,  between 
First  and  Second  avenues.  .^  SOO 


among  them.  But  the  few  stronger 
ones  obtained  the  food,  leaving  most 
of  them  Mlth  absolutely  nothing.  The 
human-like  moans  and  cries  of  de- 
spair with  which  they  followed  the 
rapidly-retreating  wagon,  would  have 
moved  a  heart  of  flint.  This  is  how 
the  millionaire  cattlemen  evade  th» 
law! 

During  that  season  there  was  no 
snow  of  great  depth  or  long  continu- 
ance. A  prairie  fire  burned  the 
range  black,  except  in  some  scattered 
spots,  and  the  cattle  wandered  back 
and  forth  unsatisfied,  grew  thinner 
and  thinner,  and  dropped,  here  and 
there,  from  sheer  starvation.  All 
that  winter  the  water  was  not  frozen 
for  more  than  a  few  days  at  a  time, 
but  there  are  tons  of  whitened  bones 
along  the  banks  of  the  Beaver,  bear- 
ing mute  testimony  to  the  cattle  who 
died  of  thirst  when  the  water  froze. 
They  were  only  beef! 

In  the  spring,  besides  the  cruelty 
of  "branding,"  which  is  said  to  be 
unavoidable  on  the  range,  there  was 
added  the  enormity  of  "dehorning." 
Of  the  awfulness  of  this  practice  I 
dare  only  hint,  lest  this  may  be 
deemed  unfit  for  publication!  I  saw 
the  cows,  apparently  in  the  most  ter- 
rible distress,  shaking  their  poor  "de- 
horned" heads,  and  bellowing  plte- 
ously.  Some  of  them  soon  grew  too 
weak  to  walk  and  sank  where  they 
were.  I  had  gained  the  friendship 
of  the  cowboys,  by  .yifts  of  magazines 
and  papers,  so  I  made  bold  to  ask 
one  the  cause  of  this  new  disaster. 
"The  flies  got  to  them  when  they 
were  dehorned,"  was  his  answer.  A 
cow  lay  close  to  the  fence,  nearly 
dead.  He  motioned  to  me  silently 
and  parted  the  long  hair  above  her 
forehead.  I  nearly  fainted  at  what 
was  revealed.  I  dare  not  tell  you 
more.  Of  this  herd,  several  hundred 
died,  but  some  wcra  shipped  East,  in 
this   condition! 

Tortare  of  Cotrs  Ijeft  Unmllked. 
When  a  carload  of  "veal"  was 
shipped  East,  a  new  horror  came.  The 
calves  were  taken  by  hundreds  from 
the  mothers,  leaving  them  in  full  milk 
to  suffer  unattended.  For  the  suf- 
fering thus  caused.  I  have  no  words 
of  description.  I  will  leave  It  to  the 
imagination  of  any  human  mother 
who  has  experienced  similar  agony. 
I  asked  the  cowboy  why  this  was  al- 
lowed, since  many  cows  died  and 
others  were  seriously  injured  by  this 
fearful  means.     He  laughed. 

"Do  you  think  we  keep  a  cow-hos- 
pital? How'd  we  get  time  to  milk 
half-a-thcusand  cows?" 

I  saw  his  point.  Indeed,  how  could 
they?  I  asked  him  and  several  other 
cowboys  in  turn,  if  they  would  swear 
to  the  knowledge  of  the  truth  of  these 
statements.  They  refused,  one  and 
all. 

"Why,  lady,"  said  one,,  "I'd  lose  my 
job.  and  there's  not  another  cattleman 
would  hlie  me.".  Others  said  they 
were  afraid  of  libel  suits,  in  which 
the  cattlemen  would  have  men  hired 
to  "prove  that  black  Is  white."  I 
have  been  urged  to  keep  this  8tor>- 
silent,  for  the  same   reason! 

Of  the  terrors  of  the  "round-up" 
and  the  long,  thirsty  ride  In  the 
crowded  cattle  cars,  others  have 
written  and  have  not  been  able  to 
picture  the  scenes  adequately.  The 
most  powerful  Imagination  could  not 
conceive  of  a  tithe  of  what  I  saw  In 
one  short  year.  The  dreadful  thing 
about  this  accursed  traffic  is  that  peo- 
ple grow  so  hardened  that  they  cease 
to  care,  even  when  they  do  see  and 
know. 

Is  it  possible  that  the  flesh  of  ani- 
mals treated  in  this  manner  is  fit  for 
human  consumption? 

NEED  NERVE, 

SAYS  BROWN 


Three-Fmgered    Star    Says 

No  Pitcher'  Can  Win 

Without  It 

Three-Fingered  Brown,  the  great 
pitcher  of  the  Chicago  Cubs,  believes 
that  no  matter  what  a  pitcher  has  to 
deceive  the  batsmen  he  must  have  the 
nerve   besides. 

"Good  curves  are  great  assets,"  says 
Brown,  "but  thefb  have  been  great 
pitchers  who  had  haraly  enough  to  fool 
an  amateur.  Speed?  Another  grand 
asset.  But  some  of  the  great  pitchers 
didn't  have  enough  speed  to  break  a 
pane  of  glass.  Control?  It's  a  great 
thing  to  cultivate.  But  some  good  twlrl- 
ers  were  minus  the  article  to  a  great 
extent.  Head  work?  Great!  But  what's 
the  use  of  having  a  pitcher  who  doesn't 
use   his   noodle? 

"Then  what  is  the  greatest  asset  a 
pitcher  can  have?  Nerve!  It  isn't  suf- 
ficient when  It  Isn't  backed  up.  But 
give  a  pitcher  the  nerve  and  anything 
else  and  he'll  be  a  great  pitcher.  Ob 
the  other  hand,  let  hlra  have  every- 
thing else  and  no  nerve  and  he'll  be  a 
dub.  There's  scarcely  a  day  when  the 
pitcher  Isn't  called  upon  to  use  his 
nerve. 

"It's  the  one  requisite  In  the  make- 
up of  a  really  great  pitcher.  And  I 
don't  know  a  single  other  qualification 
that  is  absolutely  essential.  The 
pitcher  discovers  that  his  curve  ball 
won't  work.  The  break  Isn't  there. 
It's  up  to  his  nerve.  If  he  has  lots  of 
it,  he  may  keep  the  opposing  batsman 
standing  still  until  he  recovers  him- 
self. If  he  hasn't  the  nerve,  he  Is 
In  for  a  beating.  So  with  the  fellow 
that  depends  upon  his  speed.  He  dis- 
covers to  his  amazement  that  his  fast 
ball  is  without  the  jump.  If  he  has 
the  nerve,  he  may  work  along  an 
inning  or  two,  or  maybe  for  half  a 
game.  Suddenly  It  comes  back  and 
he's  all  right.  If  he  hasn't  the  nerve 
he'll  blow.  Same  way  with  control. 
A  pitcher  suddenly  goes  wild.  The 
only  thing  In  th©  world  that  will  settle 
him  Is  his  nerve.  If  he  loses  that  It's 
an    ascension.     There    are    times    when 

the  rule  doesn't  hold  good. 

, ^ 

PAWNED  HIS  W^OODEN  LEO. 

Indianapolis  correspondence  Phila- 
delphia Inquirer:  When  Judge  Collins 
of  police  court,  today  sought  to  have 
his  oi'ders  obeyed  for  John  Simpson  to 
leave  town  It  was  found  that  Jonn  had 
pawned  his  wooten  leg  and  that  he 
was    in    no    condition    to    hike. 

Sam  Gaddls,  a  "  probation  officer, 
called  the  turn  9O.  Btffipson  when  the 
latter  hopped  Into  court  on  a  crutch. 
Simpson  said  he  ht|4  left  the  leg  at  a 
shop  for  repairs,  k.       ^, 

Gaddis  reported  ih»t  he  had  trailed 
Simpson  and  found  that  he  had  pawned 
the  leg  for  |2.  "  iTTie  company  was 
willing  to  give  u»  thife  leg  for  the  $2. 
Simpson  had  $l.f©.  The  remainder 
was  appropriated  o«t  of  the  court  mis- 
sionary box  so  that  9impson  waa  able 
to  r«oover  the  le^;,  and  depart. 


406-409     EXCHANOE    BUILDING. 

t'nlted    State*    Casual!  r    Company. 

Principal  office:  141  E:roadway,  New 
York,  N.  Y.  (Organlz€d  In  189o.) 
Edson  S.  Lott,  President;  D.  G.  Luckett 
Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  In- 
surance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  :|500,000. 
Income  in  1910. 

Premiums  received  (net) — 

Accident  and  health |    810,369.35 

Employers'    liability    ..       844.771.89 

Steam  boiler ..         34,127.87 

Burglary  and  theft ..        65.244.15 

Sprinkler 28,816.60 

Workmen's  collective  ....  10.701.51 

Total    net    premium     In- 
come     $1,794,031.27 

From  Interest  and  rents...       105,180.94 
From  all  other  sources....  2,502.60 

Total   income   $1,901,714.81  «  s 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 

previous    year    2,578,784. 7B 

Sum $4,480,449.59 

Dlabaraementa  in  1010. 

Claims  paid  (net) — 

Accident  and   health $    314,734.45 

Employers'    liability    403,286.63 

Steam    boiler    744.71 

Burglary    and    theft 15,516.86 

Sprinkler 12,460.90 

Workmen's  collective 6,856.63 

Net    paid    policyholders.  .$  752,600.08 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 122,463.69 

Commissions    519,828.45 

Dividends   to   stockholders.  49,950.00 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  und 

Inspection    fees    184.337. «S 

All   other  disbursements...  118,925.88 

Total  disbursements $1,748,105.48 

Balance    $2,732,344.11 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dc<.  81,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. $  4,500.00 

Mortgage    loans    277.000.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    2,121,608 .  10 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 118,243.84 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lections           206,911.91 

All    other    assets 4,080.16 

Total    ledger    assets    (as  • 

per   balance)     $2,732,344.11 

Non-l>edKer  Aa«eta. 
Interest  and  rents  due    a.nd 

accrued    $      1B,747.46 

Gross  assets $2,745,091.57 

Deduct  A«»«ts  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of   :ol- 

lectlon   (past  due)    $  180.16 

Book  value  of  ledger  a-s  iets 

over  over  market  value..  119,083.10 
Special    deposit,    less    $11,- 

388.22    18,811.78 

Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted      $    133.075.04 

Total   admitted    a.ssetii. .  .$2,612,016.5$ 
•••  LiablUtlei. 

Claims — 

Estimated  expenses  of  In- 
vestigation,  etc $         9,205.00 

In    process    of    adjustn>ent 

and    reported 53,260.00 

Resisted    ...        29,680.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability  claims    $  92,146.00 

Special    reserve    for    unpaid 

liability  losses 89,639.64 

Unearned   premiums    .....  885,274.15 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      60,139.90 

All    other    liabilities 70.933.45 

Special   reserves    127,696.27 

Capital  stock  paid  up 600,000.00 

Total    liabilities.    Includ-  '"" 

ing   capital    $1,825,828.31 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $  786,186.28 
Bualne»»  In   MInneRota   In  1010. 

I'retnlums  Losses 

Recel  ved.  Paid. 

Accident     $  5,4(i8.66  $   2,371.28     • 

Health     1.4r7.97  187.18 

Liability     36.5'7.63  11,012.23 

Steam    boiler    1.1!1.99  

Burglary  and  theft        5J  2 .95  

Sprinkler    419.71  1,278.61 

Workmen's  coUec-  ~ 

tlve    2,2J4.12  1,206.47 

Totals    $47,9C8.03     $16,055.74 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance. 
I    Hereby    Certifj',    That    the    Annual 

Statement  of  the  United   States  Casualty 

company,  for  the  year  ending  December 

31st,    1910,    of    which    the    above    Is    an 

abstract,    has    been    received    and    filed 

in   this  department  an<l  duly  approved 

by  me.  • 

J.   A.   O.    PREU.S, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

ALL    KINDS    OE    CASUALTY    IMSURAMCE. 


1 

I 


INSULT  MADE 
NEWJECORD 

Refusal  of  Bremer  to  Speak 

Caused  Kraenzlein  to 

Hurdle  Fasten 

Big  Pennsylvanian  Was  So 

Angry  He  Lost  All  Fear 

of  Opponent 


Alvln  Kraenzlein.  coach  of  the  Mich- 
igan track  team  and  world's  record 
holder  In  the  220-yard  low  hurdles, 
tells  an  Interesting  story  of  how  he 
came  to  win  the  world's  title  In  the  low 
hurdles — a  title  which  he  holds  and 
which,  judging  from  the  Inability  of 
present-day  hurdlers  to  approach  his 
mark  of  :23  3-5,  he  probably  will  retain 
for  another  decade. 

Kraenzlein  doesn't  tell  this  story  for 
the  purpose  of  boasting;  rather  the  op- 
posite. Kraenzlein  Is  anything  but  a 
boaster.  He  merely  told  It  one  day  In 
a  moment  of  inadvertence,  by  way  of 
apology  for  holding  the  world's  record 
for  the  event. 

At  the  time — It  was  back  in  1898 — 
Kraenzlein  was  as  big  as  he  now  is, 
only  more  lanky.  He  had  entered  the 
University  of  Pennsylvania  the  pre- 
vious fall,  and,  together  with  Mike 
Murphy,  had  evolved  a  new  system  of 
hurdling,  which,  while  the  vogue  at  the 
present  time,  was  something  new  and 
unheard  of  then. 

Kraenxleln'a  First   BlflT  Meet. 

The  Penn  track  team  had  gone  to 
New  York  city  to  compete  In  the  East- 
ern Intercollegiate — Kraenzleln's  first 
big  meet.  In  the  trial  heats  of  the 
hurdles  Kraenzlein  won  without  par- 
ticular difficulty,  as  did  Bremer  of 
Harvard,  who  then  held  the  world's 
record  of  24  8-6  seconds.  When  the 
trial  heats  and  the  seml-flnals  had  been 
run,  it  was  found  that  Bremer  and  an- 
other Harvard  athlete  had  survived 
the  elimination  process,  while  Kraenz- 
lein and  another  Pennsylvania  athlete 
were  the  others  who  had  quallfled  for 
the  finals. 

"As  It  was  my  first  big  meet.  I  was 
nervous,"  says  Kraenzlein  in  relating 
the  Incident.  "I  had  heard  a  lot  about 
Bremer,  and  I  hadn't  the  slightest  no- 
tion m  the  world  that  I  would  beat 
him.  My  highest  ambition  was  to  fin- 
ish second,  or  oveu  thlrdu    X  conceded-^ 


to  myself  at  least — that  Bremer  would 
win  the  race  hands  down. 

Bremer    Refuaea    to    Speak. 

"While  we  were  standing  around  the 
starting  place  waltlns:  for  the  final 
heat  I  was  admiring  Itremer,  and  fin- 
ally I  mustered  suffic.ent  courage  to 
go   over    and    extend    my    hand. 

"  'I  am  Kraenzlein  of  Pennsylvania,' 
I  said,  'and  I've  heard  so  much  of  you 
that  I'd  like   to   know   you.' 

"Bremer  looked  at  me  a  second,  then 
turned  away  as  if  he  hid  seen  nothing. 
I  flushed,  then  turned  white,  and 
walked  away.  I  was  so  angry  that  I 
don't  believe  I  knew  qalte  what  I  was 
doing.  The  starter  called  us  to  our 
positions,  but  all  the  time  we  were 
getting  on  our  marks  and  getting  set 
I  dldn  t  have  a  single  thought  except 
that  I'd  beat  him  or  die  m  the  at- 
tenipt- 

"we  were  off  together  with  the  crack 
of  the  gun,  and  that's  all  I  remember. 
The  next  thing  I  knew  Mike  Murphy 
was  standing  by  my  sifle  In  the  dress- 
ing room  congratulating  me.  He  told 
me  that  I  had  beaten  Bremer;  that  I 
had  lowered  the  worM's  record  by  a 
full  second,  and  a  lot  of  details  which 
I  fear  were  a  trifle  e:caggerated.  He 
always  Insisted  that,  although  we 
were  nearly  together  trhen  we  cleared 
the  first  hurdle,  I  beat  him  so  badly 
that  when  I  was  finishing  he  was  tak- 
ing  the    last    barrier. 

Sarprlaed  at  Fast  Time. 

"Naturally  there  wa*  some  surprise 
when  the  time,  :23  2-5,  was  announced. 
At  first  even  the  timers  wouldn't  be- 
lieve It.  but  there  wera  three  of  them 
and  they  all  caught  me  in  the  same 
time.  They  said,  too,  that  If  Bremer 
could  run  In  :24  3-5  my  time  must 
have  been  a  full  second  faster,  judg- 
ing from  the  distance  by  which  I  led 
him  to  the  tape 

"While  Murphy  was  -alklng  to  me  in 
my  dressing  room,  there  was  a  knock 
at  the  door.  Murphy  vrent  to  the  door 
and  there  stood  Bremer.  He  came  over 
and  apologized  for  hlii  insult  and.  of 
course,  I  had  no  reason  to  be  angry 
any  longer.  It  had  hurt  at  the  time 
but  It  was  just  what  I  needed  to  put 
me  on  edge  to  run  the  race  of  my 
life. 

"Do  I  think  I  would  have  ever  won 
the  world's  championship  without  that 
Incident?     Maybe  so,  b  Jt  I  doubt  It." 


serves  and  jams  and  jellies,  absorbing 
at  the  same  time  great  doses  of  tun 
and  fresh  air. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


G«rman  Fire  Inanrance  Company. 

Principal  officfl:    IndUnapoUs,  IndUna.     (OtsMdatd 

In      1806.)         Theodure      SUtn,      president;       Oortni 

Schmidt,    cecretary.      Attorney    to    accept    M*vtM    la 

kflotiMot*:     Comralssloner  of  Insuraon. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    1100,00*. 

INCOME     IN     ItlO. 

Pmniums    other   than   perpatoala |      S44,*M.M 

B«nu    and    tntereat S0.4«i.n 

Oroat  profit  on  aaU,  m*turltr  or  adJiMt- 

ment  of  ladger  aaaeU SS.tM.eo 

From   all  otlier  aourcM M.TT 


tottX    Ineom*    |     SM,«Sl.rs 


htAgn  MKta  Deo.   SI  of  piwrlooo  year. .  aor.8n.6S 

Sum      I  l,0«i.M4.«0 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Net   amount   paid   for   loasoa 9  liS.ltS.M 

EipenMa  of  aOJuatmnnt    of  lOMOa 4.829.50 

CommlMions    and    brokfraco 90,0lt.S9 

SaUrieo  and  fc«a  of  offlcen,  acenta  aod 

cmploraa 60.0S4.4r 

Taxes.   fa«o,   rent*  and  other  taal  eatala 

ozpenaaa     , l.lSru 

DlTldenda    and    tntereat O.SOO.OO 

Qrom  loss    on  aale,    maturity   or  adjuat- 

m<»nt    of    ledger    asseU 11,662.89 

AU   othar  dUlnuaemeala    n.OU.ft 


TotMl    dlabunemmU    t     aS3.3t9.M 


BaUnco     f     •50.663.04 

LEDGER    ASSETS    OCO.    SI,    ISIO. 

Book   ralutt   of   real   eauto f        TS.SOO  Ot 

ilort(ag«    loans     

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stoeka 

Cash    In    office,     trust    companloa    and 

banks     

Asenta'    balanres.    unpaid  pramiums   aod 

bills   reoelTabl*.    takaa  for  premium*. . 


S3o.S9S.tr 
U.5U.0S 

151.060. 91 

6a.56S.M 


Total   Udger    tnarU    (as   per   balanre).t      650,653.04 
NON-LEDQER    ASSETS. 

Intorest   and   rents   due    and   accrued.... t         B.ST4.0S 
Market   value   of    real    estata,  V>ods   aod 
stocks   OTer    t>ook   ralua r.Tt0.3> 


Oross    assets    . . 
DEDUCT 

Agents'    balancoB 


ASSETS    NOT 


t      663,810.46 

AMMITTEO. 
S.43S.I6 


Total  assets  not  admitted • 


1.43S.M 


SIBERIAN   WILD 

From     America:     Sil 

have    a    set    program    1 

which  are  beautiful  In 

orlng.      September    gat 

flowers  to  her  bosom, 
languid  and  caressing 
myriads  of  dainty  bh; 
and  tender  sterna. 

In  the  rocky  soil  of 
scablosa    shares    Its      i 
dark   blue     snapdragor 
shady  spots  of  the  roa 
hardy,  purple  blue  chr; 

Earlier  In  summer 
sway — buttercups,  dais 
and  after  them  red-j 
deepr  briar  roses.  Delic 
cocted  from  the  seedp 
rose. 

When  summer  com 
jars  and  glasses  and 
join  hands  with  hat 
bags  and  travel  count 
porary  stove  Is  built  < 
from  the  house,  and 
•lowly  the    year's    pi 


FLOWERS, 
eria     seems     to 
or   her     flowers, 
variety  and  col- 
hers      the      blue 

and    under    her 

touch  blossom 

ebells    on     long 

:he  hilltops  blue 
layground  with 
;  and  in  the 
i  grow,  tall  and 
rsanthemums. 

yellow  holds 
les  and  violets, 
links  and  very 
ious  jam  is  con- 
ods   of  the   wild 

»  an  array  of 
a  big  kettle  to 
boxes  and  shoe 
ryward.  A  tem- 
<f  stones  not  far 
here  simmers 
ovisloa    ox  pre- 


Total    admitted    aaseU 8  661,387.36 

LIABILITIES   OeC.   SI.    1810. 

Unpaid  lossM   and  claim* t  SI.0S6  18 

Unearned    premiums    367.V8S.S8 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends    and 

Interest    due    S.SOO.OO 

Commissions    and    brokera«a 1,064.38 

AU   other   UablUtles 4.VS2.«3 

Capital  stock  paid   up IOu.imM.OO 


Total  llabUUles,   Includlnc  capital I     488.SS9.46 


Net  surplus  8      1TJ,«61  08 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1818   BUSINESS. 

*Fli«   rUks   written   during  the   rear 840.463.754.00 

rremlu.'us     received    thereon 4J4. 668.83 

Net  amount  In  furoe  at  end  of  the  year.  64.813.966.00 
* — Including   business   other   than    "Uarlue  and   In- 


Aggreeat*. 

860.0:3.08 

13.<Uiu.I4 

S.32T.69 

4.624.70 

1.097.483.08 


BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1810. 

(Including    re!."aursac«    received    and    dedualsg    n- 
Insurancs  placed.) 

Plre  Risks.     Tornado. 
Risks     written....!    828.765.00  t33.25a.00 
Premiums    received        11,829.90  200.13 

Looses    incurred...  5.314.40  13.S3 

Ixiases    paid 4.611.45  13.SS 

Amount   at   risk..  1.058.124.00    39,398.00 


State  of  Sllnnesot*.  I>epartme«t  of  Insuranca: 

I  Hereby  CerUfy.  That  the  Annual  Statement  et  th* 
German  Klrc  Insurance  Company,  for  U>e  year  ending 
Dec^mbec  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  aboTe  Is  aa  ab< 
stract,  has  been  recalled  and  filed  In  this  Departasaol 
and  duly  approrad  bf  ma. 

J.   A.  O.   PRStTS. 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  ■- 


^ 


w. 


b 


1 


-± 


t 


28 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


ORDKR    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    John 
Hcdeen,   also    known    a.s   John    Heuln, 
also   known   as   Johan    Hedin,    Deceu- 

tIiE  petition  of  Alfred  Hagstrom 
having  been  filed  in  this  Court,  renre- 
eonting.  among  other  thing.s,  that  John 
Hedln.  olso  known  as  John  Hedeen, 
also  known  as  Johan  Hedln,  then  being 
a  residt'nt  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  23rd  day  of  February. 
1911;  leaving  estate  in  the  County  ot 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  a  creditor  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  praying  that  Letters  of  Ad- 
ministration  of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent  be  granted   to  Axel  Carlson, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  2<th  dav  of  April.  1911,  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 
■aid  time  and  place  to  show  cause,  if 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der  be  served  by  publication  In  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  1st, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.   GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal,    Probate   Court,    St.    Louis   Coun- 
ty, Minn.) 
ANDREW  NELSON.  ,      ^ 

Attorney       for       Petitioner,      Duluth, 
Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  1.  8  and  15,  1911. 


P.  E.  McCORMACK 

DISTRICT  AGENT 

707  Alworth  BIdg.,         Duluth,  Minn. 

The   Fidelity  and   Caanalty   Company. 

Principal  office:  92  Liberty  street. 
New  York,  N.  Y.  (Organized  in  1876.) 
Robert  J.  Hillas.  President;  George  W. 
Allen.  Assistant  Secretary.  Attorney  to 
accept  service  In  Minnesota:  Commis- 
sioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  11,000,000. 
Income  In  IBIO. 

Premiums  recoived  (net)  — 

Accident  and   iiealth I  3,000,582.95 

Employers'    liability    2,625,192.94 


All    other    dJ»bur»ementg 

Groas  loss  on   sale,    maturity  or  adjust- 
meut  cf  ledger  assets   


19,298.88 
2.892.00 


Total    disbursements    $        552.684.56 

Balance    $        471.9C8.23 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  Talue  of  Uiids  anil  stocks %       393,300.00 

Cash     In     office,     trust    companies    and 

iKinfcs    43,466.48 

Agents'    balances,   unpaid   premiums   and 

Ullls  rccrUable.  takeu  for  premiums..  33.201.75 

Total  ledfer  ansets   (.is  per  balance)..! 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  tents  due  aiiJ   accrued....! 


471.968.23 
3,806.67 


Gross  assets   •       4.j,8u4.9* 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

AgenU'   balanies    !  166.70 

Mwk  \Blue  of  ledger  aasets  over  market  

value    12.600.00 

Tbtal   assets   not   admitted !         12.796.70 

Total  admitted  assets    ! 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

I'npald   losses   .ind   claims ! 

I'neamed    premiums    

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,   dividends  and 

Interest    due    

Commls-slons    and    brokerage 

All    other     liabilities 

Deposit    capital     

Total     liabilities.     Including     depoalt 
captal     * 


463.038.20 

27.783.62 
117.D25.05 

6.587.05 

2.19rt.45 

19.228.00 

200,000.00 


373.716.1T 


Fidelity    and    surety. 

Plate  glass    

Steam    boiler    

Burglary    and    theft.. 

Fly  -wheel    

Workmen's  collective 


476,010.02 
416,238.44 
356,965.97 
564,230.82 
94.628.24 
20,068.59 


Net    surplus     »».,o.„iV«---" 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 
Marine  and  InUnd  risks  written   d"'*"'  , ,_  . .,  „.  .. 

the    year    !w5, 441. 264.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 032.272.12 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  year !    8.558,240.00 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 

Inaurance  placed.)  »-!.„  i 

Marine  and  Inland 

nisks    written 


accrued    I      71,231.98 

Market  value  of  real  estate, 
bonds  -  and  stocks  over 
book  value   27,098.20 


Gross  assets J5,003,302.36 

Deduct'  Au»*in  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) I    135, 75a. 08 

Special    deposit,    less    |45,- 

009.51     liability     2,. 90. 43 


Total      assets      not      ad-      .,„,,,  __ 
mltted I    158,540.57 


Total   admitted    assets. .  .14,844,756.79 

Llabllltlea. 

Claims — 

In    process    of    adjustment  ..   _. 

and  reported I    130,809.04 

Unearned   premiums    2,010,733.7b 

Commissions     and     broker- 
age             41.888.01 

All  other  liabilities,  includ- 

Ing  reserve 45,149 .  16 

Capital  stock  paid  up 1.000,000.00 


Total    liabilities.    Includ- 
ing   capital $3,228,579  .  97 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $1,616,176.82 
Bawlneaa  In   Minnesota  In   1910. 

Losses 
Paid. 
11,144.55 


Steam    boiler. 
Fly  wheel    . . . 


Premiums 

Received. 

.132,739.78 

252.56 


E.  D.  FIELD  COMPANY 


{  Fire  Insurance,  Real  Estate  and  Loans. 

203-204  Exchange  Building.  ------- 


Duluth,  Minn. 


The  Amrrieao  Inanranec   Company. 

Principal  office:  Newark,  N.  J.  (Or- 
ganized in  1846.)  Philemon  L.  Hoadley, 
president;  C.  Weston  Bailey,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  aoceptt  service  in  Minne- 
sota: C;omml8sIoner  of  Insurance, 
CASH  CAPITAL,  $1,000,000. 

Inevme    In    1010. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals    I     3,608.526.22 

Rents   and   Intereit 360,080.69 

From  all  other  sources...  151.43 


Total  income   $     3,968.768.34 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..$     8,516,056.43 


Totals     $32,992.34       $1,144.55 


rremlums    received    ^Alt^ 

lj.sse»    Incurred     l.d/B.IW 

Losses    paid    -.- 

Amount    at    risk 


State   of   Minnesota.    Department   of   Insuranee: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  S>tatement  of 
the  Indemnity  Mutual  .^Urlne  Asroranc*  Orapany, 
for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1910.  of  whlcn 
the  above  Is  an  alatract.  has  l*en  rtcelved  and 
nied  In  this  Department  ami  duly   approvM  t.y  me. 

J.     A.     O.     JrItt.LS, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual 
iiu^  ...VI  .......^     Statement  of  the  Hartford  Steam  Boiler 

"*'"^!8'787*'o'3Too  I  Inspection  and  Insurance  Company,  for 

-    -     -    the    year   ending    December    31st,    1910. 

of  which  the  above  Is  an  abstraJt,   has 
been   received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved   by  me. 
J.   A.  O.   PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


1.840.42 
374.602.00 


Pacific     Coa.t     Casualty     Company. 

Principal  office:  426  Merchants  Ex- 
change Building.  San  Francisco.  Cal. 
(Organized  in  1902.)  Edmund  F.  Green, 
President;  Franklin  A.  Zane,  Secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
sota: Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPITAL,  $400,000. 
Income   In    lUlO. 

Premiums    received    (net)— 

Accident     *    onoolSIn 

Employers'    liability    2?^??.M2 

Fidelity  and  surety ^Sn'fS,  ot 

Plate  gla.ss    •••••• ?cQ8i    in 

Burglary  and  theft oofiQsnr 

Auto  property  damage 22,838.0b 

Workmen's  collective iz.btb.si 


Total     net     premium     in-  ..._..   ., 

come    ♦  564,749.62 

From  interest  and  rents...  38.006.03 

From  al  other  sources 637. 9 J 


Total    net    premium    in- 
come     $  7.553.917.97 

From   interest  and  rents..         394,305.68 
From  all  other  sources...         164.092.33 


$  8,112,315.98 
8,997,582.04 


Total    Income    

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous   year    

Sum    $17,109,898.02 

DlHbnrsemeBla  In  1810. 

Claims  paid   (net) — 
Accident  and  health $  1,321.333.56 


Employers'    liability 
Fidelity  and  surety... 

Plate  glass   

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft... 

Fly  wheel    

Workmen's  collective 


985.624.13 
46,976.59 

157,880.71 
58,939.86 

181,238.79 

18,654.92 

6,851.58 


Net  paid  policy  holders. $  2,777,500.14 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims    569.505.82 

Commissions 1,999,471.39 

Dividends    to   stockholders  180,000.00 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners' 

and  inspection  fees 1,196,724.56 

All  other  disbursements..  616,920.16 


Total   disbursements    ...$  7,330,122.07 


Balance    $9,779,775.95 

Ledser  .4a«e<i*  Dee.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate. $   1,399,603.66 

Collateral    loans    5,000.00 

Book    value    of   bonds   and 

stocks    6,674,792.48 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 276,487.10 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lections          1,319,652.67 

All  other  assets 104,240.04 


Total  Income    %    603.393.58 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous   year    six.doo.oi 


Sum 


$1,590,748.89 

blKbiimementM  In  1810. 
Claims  paid   (net) — 

Accident     ♦ 

Employers'    liability    

Plato    glass    

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto  property  damage 

Workmen's  collective 


1,272. 8» 
S8.684.02 
10,617.01 
4,676.99 
3,956.43 
9,372.49 


Net  paid  policy  holders.. $    118,679.83 
Investigation     and    adjust-        ^»  oc  c7 

ment  of  claims ilV'nqt'ftl 

Commissions     .............       l"'395-04 

Dividends   to    stockholders.         32,000.00 
Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 

employes,  examiners'  and 

inspection   fees    

All  other  disbursements... 


American 


Com- 


IVational    Inaurance 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Rock  Island,  Illinois. 
(Organized  In  1907.)  H.  H.  Cleaveland, 
President;  M.  P.  Vore.  Secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $200,000. 
Income   In    1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals   $ 

Rents   and    Interest 

Gross    profit    on    sale,    ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources... 


268.791.12 
17.912.54 


258.75 
467.01 


Total   income    $      287.429.42 

Ledger   assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous    year 452.407.57 


Sum 


739,836.99 


DlnburHements  In  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of 
losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      

All  other  disbursements.. 


Sum    »  12.484.814.77 

Dlabaraemcnta     In     1810. 

Net  amount  paid  for  loss- 
es     $     1.675.371.18 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    44.439.17 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      910.344.20 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offl* 
cers.  agents  and  em- 
ployes      242.097 .  20 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      113,285.17 

Dividends   and    Interest..  201,049.79 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 24.370.35 

All    other    disbursements  163.928.96 


Total  disbursements   ..$     3,374.886.01 


Firemen's  Inaaraaee  Company. 

Principal  office:  New^ark.  N.  J.  (Or- 
ganized In  1855.)  Daniel  H.  Dun- 
ham, president;  A.  H.  Hasslnger,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,  $1,000,000. 

"  Income  in  1010. 

Premiums  other  than 
perpetuals    $ 

Rents  and  Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    


2.173.480.63 
287,586.03 


127.978.78 


Total    income    I     2.689,045.44 


Nasdan  Fire  Inaurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.  (Or- 
ganiaed  in  1852.)  William  Harkness. 
president;  Thomas  N.  Harris  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minne- 
sota: Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL.    $200,000. 

Income  In  1010. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    $         643,456 .  62 

Rents   and   interest 30,012.34 

From  all  other  sources..  100.00 


Total  income   $ 


5(3,568.96 


Ledger    assets    December 
31st   of  previous  y€ar.$ 


677,928.07 


Ledger    assets    December 

3l8t   of  previous  year.$     4. 849,174. -9 

Sum     $      7,438,220.03 

DIaburaementa  In  1010. 

amount      paid      for 


164,522.47 

4,347.67 

71.633.86 

21,243.24 


5.149.66 
9,647.17 


Total  disbursements $      266,443.97 


41.157.23 
42.203. 2'J 


Total  disbursements 
Balance 


,$    426.219.97 
.$1,164,528.92 


Ledger  .^asela  Dec.  31.  1010., 

Mortgage    loans    I    122,500.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    712,66&.d« 

Cash    in    office,    trust    com- 

panics    and    banks BO.idi.ai 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lections    249.231.71 


per 


Total    ledger    assets     Cas 

balance) $1,164,528 .  92 

Non-Ledger  AMseta. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and        .„„._    .. 

ciccrii^cl     ••▼      l4.,fc<o«**« 

Other  non-ledger  assets...  5.044.17 


Balance $      472.393.02 

Ledger  Aaseta  Dee.  31,  1010. 

Book   value   of   bonds   and 

stocks     $      408.003.46 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 4,375.19 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    60.914.38 

All  other  ledger  assets...  100.00 


Total   ledger  assets    (as 

per  balance)   $      463,393.02 

IVon-Ledger  A.Meta. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    $  6,347.73 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value   4,666.65 


Balance    $  9.109.928.76 

Ledaer  Aaacta   Dec.  31,   1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate    9  468.000.00 

Mortgage   loans    1,615.205.25 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    6.001.870.34 

Cash      in      office.      trust  „„,,„„  „^ 

companies    and    banks.  226,150.86 

Agents'  balances.  un- 
paid premiums  and  bills 
receivable,     taken     for 

premiums    798,702.32 

Total  ledger  assetsC  as 

per   balance)    $  9,109,928. .6 

Non-LedKcr   Aaaeta. 
Interest     and     rents     due 

and  accrued   76,228.86 

Gross    assets    $  9,186,157.62 

Deduct  Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances    $  1,120.11 

Book  value  of  ledger  as-  ,„„„„,  _. 

sets  over  market  value  108.935.34 

Special  deposit,  less  $21,-  „„  „„„  ,. 

811.46  liability,  thereon  29.888.64 

All  other  assets   not  ad-  „„„,„  ..„ 

mltted    33.019.73 


'I'otal    assets     not    ad- 
mitted     I 

Total   admitted  assets. $ 
Llabilltlea    Dec.    31, 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalms.| 

Unearned  premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

U.  S.  corporation  tax.... 

Special    reserve     

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


172.963.72 

9,013,193.90 

1010. 

309,5i9.27 
4,663,041.76 

86,698.00 

168.464.29 

6,000-.  00 

300,000.00 

1,000,000.00 


Net  .      . 

losses    $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends   and   interest.. 

All  other  disbursements. 


986,932.51 
22,414.77 
558,423.67 

142,637.83 


96,361.89 
18u,022.97 
141.900.66 


Total  disbursements   ..$     2,128.694.10 


Balance I     5,309,625.93 

Ledsrer  Aaaeta   Dee.  31,   1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate    $ 

Mortgage    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

6t.OCk8 

Cash  in  office,  trust 
companies    and    banks. 

Agents'  balances,  uniiald 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     


800.000.00 
2,485.850.00 

1,629.560.00 

72.823.82 

321.302.11 


Sum    I      1.251,497.03 


Dlabaraementa  in  II'IO. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    I 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends  and   interest.. 

All  other  disbursements. 


Seearity  Inaurance  Company. 

Principal  office:  Corner  Elm  and 
Church  streets.  New  Have-,  Conn.  (Or- 
ganized In  1841.)  John  W.  Ailing, 
president;  Victor  Roth,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $700,000. 

Income  In  1010. 

Premiums  other  tlian 
perpetuals        $ 

Rents  and   Interests 

uross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sources.. 


1,622,814.47 
98,418. OS 


998.03 
245.088.50 


Total  income   $     1.967,319.06 


Ledger    assets    December 
31st   of  previous    year.$ 


2,678.230.61 


299,911.91 


6,101.: 


158.357.41 


13,220.00 


3,536.98 
20,000.00 
16.970.99 


Total  disbursements 


518,098.51 


Balance   I 


733,398.52 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)    $     5,309.525.93 

Nou-LedKcr   Aaaeta. 
Interest     and    rents     due  ..  ^oo  -to 

and    accrued    46,&38.73 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 770.022.50 


Total      liabilities, 
eluding    capital 


in- 


$     6.422.683.31 


Gross  assets   $      474,407.30 

Deduct  Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $  2,624.74 


Total      assets 
mltted    


not     ad- 


2.624.74 


Total   ledger  assets    (as 

per    balance)     $   9.779.775.95 

Non-LedKer  AaiietB. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued $        42,205 .  65 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 332,052.02 


Gross  assets   $10,154,033.62 

Deduct  AiiHets  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums     In     course     of 

collection    (past  due)  ..  .$      294,603.37 
Special    deposit,    less   $79,- 

808.94    46,551.06 


Total     assets 
mltted    


not     ad- 


.$      341.134.43 


Total    admitted    as.<:ets..$  9.812.S79.19 
Llabilltlea. 

Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported    $      645.260.74 

Resisted    232,786.67 


Total 

Deduct  reinsurance 


878,047.41 
6,612.71 


Gross  assets    $1,181,846.53 

Deduct  Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lection   (past  due) $  40,224.39 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value 19,097.94 

All    other    assets    not    ad- 

mltted    i.QUn 

Total      assets      not      ad- 

mltted    '  64.366.50 

Total  admitted  assets $1,117,480.03 

Llabilltlea. 

Claims—  o  oo,  i-» 

Adjusted    I  3.222.12 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and   reported    4,ps>».oo 

Total    unpaid   except   11a- 

blllty   claims    $  8.122.00 

Special    reserve   for   unp  vld  ,,„,„,   _, 

liability   losses    HS'??4'I5 

Unearned   premiums    298,667. &i 

Commissions     and     broker- 

age        «1,728.75 

All  other  liabilities .JAB-B 

Capital  stock  paid  up 400,000 .  00 


Total   admitted    assets.. $      471.782.56 
Llabilltlea   Dec.  31,   1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims. $        30,528.45 

Cnearned    premiums 

Salaries,    expenses,     taxes, 

dividends     and     Interest 

due    

All  other  liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid   up.... 


179,921.67 


3.716.43 

5,418.65 

200,000.00 


Total   liabilities.   Includ- 
ing capital    9 


419,585.20 


Net    surplus $         52,197.36 

ItlalKa   and   Premluma,   1010   Bnaineaa. 

(•)  Fire  risks  written  dur- 
ing the  year $31,586,114.00 

Premiums    received   there- 
on            379.830.93 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 28,976,956.00 

(*)     Including    business     other    than 

"Marine   and   Inland." 

BnninesM   In   MInneaota  In  1810. 
(Including    reinsurance    received   and 

deducting   reinsurance   placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    |  1,002.681.00 


Net  surplus    »     2.590.510.69 

Rlaiia    and   Premiums.   1810   Bnaineaa. 

(a)  Fire     risks      written 

during    the    year $462,604,555.00 

Premiums  received  there-       ,3,3  999  ^^ 

^^nroHh^e  'Ur^''.  .^'  848.578.241 .00 
(a)  Including    business     other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

BuKlneaa  In  MInneaota  in   1010. 
(I2. eluding    reinsuarnce    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written    9  9.79M10.00 

Premiums   received    ^-o'oocAn 

Losses   Incurred IS'-S^'c? 

Losses    paid ^',  rnilJjtnn 

Amount   at   risk 17,777,872.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance:    ,        . 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  American  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department   and     duly     approved 

^^'  '"^-  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Gross  assets  9     6.126.087 .  16 

Deduct  Aaaeta  ^ot  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances    9  4,704.89 

Total   admitted   assets. $ 
Llabilltlea   Dec.  31. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalm8.9 

Unearned  premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    •  •  •  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     •. 

All    other   liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


6.121,382.27 
1810. 

210,766.46 
2.037,952.60 


24,186.88 

4.200.00 

2,336.92 

1.000.000.00 


Ledffer   .Aaaeta  Dee.  31.    1810. 

Book      value      of      bonds 

and   stocks    $        562,007.15 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and    banks 69,630.22 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      101.761.15 


Sum    $     4.645,549.69 

Dlabaraementa  In  1810. 

Net      amount      paid      for  ^,    _, 

losses    9        774,026.23 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    18.0-5.10 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      362,083. «« 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers. ag>nts  and  em- 
ployes      144,518.28 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      24.806.03 

Dividends  and   interest..  70,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of  ledger  assets 668.75 

All   other  disbursements.  211.466.07 


Total  disbursements    .  .$     1,605.623.13 

Balance    3,039,926 .  43 

Ledser  Aaaeta   Dec.  31,   I8I0. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate    9 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral  loans    

Book  value  of  bonds 
and  stocks    

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and    banks 

Agents'  balance.*,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


190,133.40 

166,200.00 

97,460.00 

2,272,786.98 

71.472. 4S 


269.638.81 
2,244.79 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 

Ing  capital   9     3.2.9.442.86 

Net   surplus    9     2,841.939.41 

RialKB  and  Premluma,  1010  Busineaa. 

(a)    Fire      risks     written 

during  the  year    $222,596,321.00 

'''oT'"'"'  '^.^'A^'.*'.  '''^'^"       3.072,806.34 

Net    amount   In    force   at 

end   of  the  year 3<9,690.823.00 

(a)   Including     business     other   than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bnaineaa    In    MInneaota    In    1010. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  lUsks.         Toniado.         Areregate. 
Rlska   written    .  .!9,U38,653.00  !314,270.00  !9,332,W3.00 

^1^7™      96,351.52  1,440.20  97.791.72 

LO^    incu^:         47'.985.82  7.00  47..91I2.82 

I.<isses     paid     ..         36.268.63  7.00  36,275.63 

SSit    at    rUte  8,565.480.00  524.150.00  9.089,630.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Firemen's  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  Department  and  duly  approved 

^^^  ""*•  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)   $        733.398.52 

Non-Ledser   Aaaela. 

Interest     and    rents     due 

and  accrued   3,000 .  85 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 110,868.85 

All   other  non-ledger  as-  „„.,., 

sets    2.681.64 


Gross   assets    9        849,949.86 


Liabilitiea  Dec.  31,  1810. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalms.9  68,2«>6.53 

Unearned  premiums    .... 
balarles.   expenses,    taxes. 

dividends    and    Interest 

due    

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


361.241.42 


6,400.00 
200.000.00 


Total  ledger  assets   1  as 

per    balance)    9     3.039,926.48 

Non-LedK*r    Aaaeta. 
Interest     and    rents     due 

and    accrued     9  14,122.48 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over   book  value    66.676.68 

Gross    assets    9     3.120,724.68 

Deduct   Aaaeta  \ot  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    9  2,439.68 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted     83.  .08 

Total     assets     not     ad- 
mitted     9  3.276.68 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 

ing  capital   9        624,907.96 

Net   surplus    9        225,041.91 

Rlalca  and   Premluma,   lOHI   Bnaineaa. 

(a)  Fire      risks      written 

during  the  year 9    79.485,435.00 

Premiums  received  there-  ^    ..>  „« 

on    862,362.76 

Net    amount    In    force    at     

end   of  the  year B2,76o.249.00 

(a)  Including  business  other  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bnaineaa  In  MInneaota  In   1010. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting  reinsurance  plactd.) 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks  written    $1,236,767.00 

Premiums    received     17,255.76 

Losses    incurred    Z'o^oSS 

Losses    paid    •.-  8,218. 1  9 

Amount   at   risk $1,842,778.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Nassau  Fire  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
br  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  dily  approved 

by  me. 

"'   "    •  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total   admitted  assets. 9     3, 117, 44.. 87 
LlabllttleN  Dec.  31.  1810. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.9        178,;M9.24 

Unearned  premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commission  and  broker- 
age     

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


1,666,840.71 


41.664.14 

176.41 

26.69 

700.000.00 


Total  liabilities,  includ-  „„  .„    .^ 

ing    capital     9     2,477,657.19 


Net   surplus    9        639,790.68 

RImIch   and    Premluma,   1810    Bnaineaa. 

(a)    Fire      risks      written  ,    ^^ 

during  the  year   $211,638,915.00 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    2,407,481.68 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end    of    the    year 270.268,296.00 

(a)   Including     business     other     than 

"Marino  and  Inland." 

Bufelneaa    In    MInneaota    In    lOlO. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    ar.a 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Itlsks.       Tornado.       Acsrecate. 

Risks     written..    $4,566,973.00  $280,963.00  $4,847.9S6.00 

"^nN^ei^d      67.042  32        1.687.87  e8.73P.l» 

L,o<=se«     Incurred.         .M, 342.76            216.95  51.55P.:i 

IX>sses      paid...         50.425.96             116.95  .     5;;.542.l;l 

Amount   .it    risk .,3i3,157.0« 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance: «  ...^  ^  ..  .  1 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Security  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Deceni- 
ber  31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  Department  and  duly  approved 

*^^  ""*•  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Net    unpaid    claims    ex- 
cept  liability  claims.. $      872.434.70 
Special  reserve  for  unpaid 

liability    losses     1,235,753.18 


Unearned   premiums 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All    other    liabilities 

Expenses  of  Investigation 
of  claims 

Capital  stock  paid  up 1,000.000.00 

Total    liabilities,   Includ- 


4,230,357.89 

303,336.16 
249,752.43 

22.100.00 


Ing  capital 


.9  7.913,734.41 


Surplus   over  all   liablU- 

tles     $   1,899.144. 

Bnaineaa  In  MInneaota   in  1810. 


rs 


>••••••• 


Accident 

Health     . 

Liability     

Fidelity    

Surety    

Plato  glass   

Steam    boiler.... 

Burglary       and 
theft    

Workmen's      col- 
lective      


Premiums 
Received. 
I  26,401.43 
11,057.22 
36,362.75 
321.04 
102.50 
9,840.95 
11,810.24 

5.406.50 

112.00 


Losses 

Paid. 

$    8.892.45 

4.130.90 

20,152.43 

•190.07 

'4.944.26 


678.05 
65.12 


Total    liabilities.     Includ-       „„,„,,   „. 
ing  capital    $    904.853.2$ 

Surplus   overall    liabilities. $    212,626.74 
Bnaineaa   In    Mlnnenuta   In   1010. 

Premiums         Losses 
Received.  Paid. 

Plate  glass    $2,799.77  $1,686.75 

Burglary  and  theft   1,636 .  11  313.10 

Totals   $4,435.88         $1,999.85 

State   of  Minnesota.   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Pacific  Coast  Casualty 
Companv,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department  and  duly  approved  by 

™®*  J.   A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Premiums   received 
Losses    incurred . . . , 

Losses  paid , 

Amount  at  risk. 


16,107.46 

9.724.20 

10,936.44 

1,204,044.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  American  National 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved   by  me. 

J.   A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Totals     $101,414.63 

'Minus. 


$38,663.15 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance; 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Fidelity  and  Casualty 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved   by   me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Indemnity      Mutual      Marine  Aaaurance 
Company. 

Principal  office  in  the  luited  States:  3  South 
William  street,  New  York.  Hlggins  &.  Cox,  attorneys 
In  Uie  t'nlted  Statm.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
IClnoesota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT    CAPITAL.     $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Fremlums    other    than    i>eri>etuals $       413. 493.53 

Rents    and    Uiterest 19.080.69 

Becetred  from  home  office 89,767.74 


Hartford    Steam    Boiler   Inapetrtlon   and 
Inaurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn. 
(Organized  In  1866.)  Lyman  B.  Braln- 
crd.  President;  Chas.  S.  Blake,  Secre- 
tary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:       Commissioner     of     Insur- 

■   CASH  CAPITAL,   $1,000,000. 

Income   in  1810. 

Premiums  received  <n«*)77  „„„  „„„  ,. 

Steam    boiler    91t328.980.56 

Fly  wheel  34,203.71 

Total    net    premium     in- 
come   .  ...    91.363,184 .  27 

From  Interest  and  rents...      204,989.96 


Sea  Inaurance   Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States.  5  and  7 
South  William  street.  New  York.  N.  Y.  (Commenced 
business  In  the  United  States  1876.)  Chubb  &  Son, 
general  nianager  In  the  United  States.  Attome;  to 
accept  service  In  Minnesota:  Comailssioner  of  In- 
surance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPIT.\Ii,    !300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  peipetuali $       S8?.lie.0O 

Rents   and   Interest 21.06G.70 

Received  from    home  office 379,021.23 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 14,312.50 

From  all  other  sources 215.64 


the  year  $768,445,444.00 

Premiums  recelwd  thereon 3.219.830.77 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.!  49.097.826.00 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting   re- 
insurance placed.)  J  ,  ,     .. 

Marine  and  Inland. 

Risks  written    !20,054,817.00 

Premiums  received 107,771.55 

Losses  Incurred   *?•???•!!} 

Losses  paid    43,239.01 

^^nt  at  risk 845.115.00 

SUte  of  MlnnesoU,  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Sea  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  la  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by   me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREirS, 
CommisBloner  uf  Insurance. 


Total  Income 


.$    1.198.032.09 


Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.!       939,888.62 


New    Amaterdam    Caanalty    Company. 

Principal  office:  1  Liberty  street. 
New  York,  N.  Y.  (Organized  In  1898.) 
W  F  Moore,  President;  Geo.  E.  Taylor, 
Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $314,400.00. 
Income  In  1010. 

Premiums    received    (net)— 

Accident  and  health $    "8,167.32 

Employers'   liability    H?'?,,?? 

Plate  glass   ••••••• iJo'Tnn'fift 

Burglary  and  theft ^^HSS?* 

WorKmen's    coUeotlve    ....  d,J)»4./o 


4,916.40 
i_ 


Agent's   balances    

Total  assets  not  admltted9      56,767.00 

Total   admitted   assets. .  .91.105.330.49 
Liabilitiea. 

Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and  reported    9      30,125.71 

Resisted 3,490.00 


Total 9      33.615.71 

Deduct  reinsurance 1.326.41 


Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability  claims    9  32.289.30 

Special   reserve  for   unpaid 

liability    losses    88,730.82 

Unearned   premiums    443,319.85 

Commissions  and  brokerage  44,353.48 

All  other  liabilities,  includ-  .,.,,„  „, 

Ing   contingent   reserve..  63,419.64 
Expenses    of    investigation 

of    claims     1.720.29 

Capital  stock  paid  up 314.400.00 

Total    liabilities.    Includ- 
ing capital    9  988.233.38 


value    3,066.81 


Total  admitted  asset* !174,633.52 

LIABILITIES. 

Total  unpaid   claims !    7.840.00 

Special  resirve  for  credit  losses 17,58.').63 

AU  other  liublliUes 7.9U.82 

Capital    stock    paid    up 100,000.00 

Tbtal  llabilltlea.   Including  capital !133,340.47 

Suiplus  over  «U  lUbllltlee !  41,293.03 

BUSINES  IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 

Premiums  Hen  Ived.  Losses  Paid. 
Accident   and    health !7,543.24  !2,303.64 


Amount    at 


rtek *78.!24.0» 


8UU   of  Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Herel>y  Certify,  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of 
the  Subscribers  at  United  States  Lloyds,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  ll'lO.  of  which  the  abtiv« 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  rtcelved  and  filed  In  Um 
Department   and   duly    approved   by   me. 

Commissioner  of  Inturan'  e. 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities. 9    117,097.11 
Bnaineaa  In   MInneaota  In  1810. 


892,224.38 

35.784.85 

3.912.50 


From  all  other  sources. 


2&,9CS.G8 


Total  income   

Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous    year.... 


31    of 


.91,694,137.91 
4.714.843.14 


Sum 


$6,308,981.05 

biaburaementa  in  1010. 
Claims  paid  (net)—  ,„  r.n  o. 

Steam    boiler    9    123,549.81 

Fly  wheel   4.253.80 


Tbtal   Income    ! 


526.341.98 


Ledger  asseU  Dec.  31  of  prerlous  year..!  302.310.81 

Bum    »  1,024.852.79 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amount  pal<!  fi.r   l(.s-,ca !  207.614.44 

Commissions    aiul    brokerage 19,033.34 

Salaries  and  feea  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     10,399.20 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses    1,453.02 

Returned  to  home  office 291.993.68 


Advertise  in  Tiie  Herald 


Net  paid  policy  holders.. 9  127,803.61 

Commissions ?55'HJ'In 

Dividends  to  stockholders..  120,000.00 
Salaries  of  officers,  agents. 

employes,  examiners'  and 

Inspection    fees    848.344.12 

All   other  disbursements...  122.189.34 

Total  disbursements $1,404,008.85 

Balance    $4,904,972.20 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dee.  31,  1810. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $       91.400.00 

Mortgage  loans   1.140.810.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks 3,153.429.62 

Cash    in    office,    trust   com-      ,,„„,„    ^„ 
panics  and  banks.  .  • 149.953.43 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lections           346,195.16 

AU   other  assets 24.184 . 09 


Sum   !  2,137,920.71 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  lo.sscs !  445.265.33 

Cc^nmlasloiw   and    brokerage 161,583.58 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes  2,952.39 

Taxes,  fees,   rents  and  other  real  estata 

expenses   19,526.92 

Returned  to   home  office 249,223.00 

AU  other  disbursements 15,974.55 


ToUl  disbursements I       894.527.80 


Balance  !    1,243,392.91 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  31.    1010. 

Book  Talue  of  bonds  and  stocks !       724,470.00 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks  134,533.35 

Agents'  balances,   unpaid  premiums  and 

bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums....      382,422.90 
AU  other  ledger  assets 1,966.66 


Total    net    premium    In- 
come  

From  interest  and  rents... 

From  all  other  sources.... 

Total  Income   -9    931.921.73 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    «>',--,  Rn«»qo 
previous    year 1.116.809.30 


Sum 92.047.731.03 

Dlabaraementa  in  1010. 


•  •  •  •  •  I 


76.192.61 

201.038.61 

61.343.78 

40.511.23 

1,909.10 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)..!    1.243,392.91 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued !  6,285.39 

All  other  non- ledger  acaets,  due  reinsur- 
ing companies  96,820.94 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

ped  balance)    $4,904,972.20 

Noa-Ledser  Aaaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 


Gross  assets    !    1.346,499.24 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'   balances   !  8.521.41 

Book   vslue  of  ledger   assets   over  mar- 
ket value 40.941.66 

AU  other  assets  uot  admitted 4.107.01 


Claims  paid  (net)— 
Accident  and  health.. 
Employers'  liability 

Plate  glass   •••••■• 

Burglary  and  theft 

Workmen's  collective 

Net  paid  policy  holders.. 9  370,996.23 
Investigation     and    adjust- 

ment  of  claims ,5J'ARtol 

Commissions    ••••••■,•, ^oRiR^nn 

Dividends  to  stockholders..  26,162.00 
Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 

employes,  examiners'  and 

Inspection  fees    ..... ^!I'2nl'?o 

All  other  disbursements...  86.906.72 

Total  disbursements  . 


Premiums 
Received. 

Accident 9   1,975.33 

Health     ^i*-^* 

Liability     171.00 

Plate  Glass 6.829.47 

Burglary  and  theft     2.674.12 


Losses 

Paid. 

9    447.96 

330.78 

36.62 

4.009.61 

254.48 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tlie  Ann  lal  Statement  of 
the  Woodmen's  Casualty  Company.  lor  the  year  end- 
ing December  Slst.  1910,  of  wldch  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  fUed  In  tills  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A    O.    PREUS, 
Commlsalontr  of  Insurance. 


Subnerlbera    at   United    Statea   "Lloyda." 

Principal  office:  3  .South  William  street.  New 
York.  N.  Y.  (Organized  In  1872.)  Hlgglns  &  .Son. 
attorneys.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  MlnnesoU: 
Cummlsaloner   of   Insurance. 

UHIGINAL  DEPOSIT.   !109,000.00  . 
NCOME    IN     1010 


Federal   Inanranee   Company. 

Principal  office:  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  (Orpanize.!  la 
lUOl.)  Percy  Cliubb.  prteident;  Max  Grumlner.  «e(Te- 
tarr.  Attoniry  to  accept  service  In  MlnmsoU:  tom- 
mlatloner  of  Insurance. 

CA.SH    CAPITAL.     fl.f>00,000. 
INCOME    IN    1010. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals $        1,332.383.37 

Hents  and  Interest 88.868.90 

Orofs   pn  fit   en  sale.    ni.iturity   or   ad- 

Ju^tment   cf  ledger   assets ^'        S 

Fiom  all  other  »ouri«« IM 

ToUl  Income   , !        1.422.552.1S 

Ledger  asseU  Dec.  31  of  previous  year.!       J,6S5.«29.«S 


Sum   * 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    IBIO. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses ! 

Expenses  cf  adjustniert  <f  li  sscs. 


K""^n'd  IXF    ^'''-'"'^-  •■•••'    ^■'^^?2^i^  1  tri^el'Tnd"feeroV™o??lcers; '  agent. 
HenU    and    Interest js.ouj.jo        ._j  ,...,„i„,„  


592.13 


Totals 


.912.694.16       95,079.45 


,$    893.362.61 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  New  Amsterdam 
Casualty  Company  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  In  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Woodmen'a    Caanalty    Company. 

Principal  office:  711  Lemcke  building.  Indlan- 
apoUs,  Ind.  (Organized  In  1907.)  W.  A.  Northcott, 
president;  W.  A.  Orr,  secrettry.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  MlnnesoU:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ancei 

CASH   CAPITAL.    !100.000.0«. 
INCOME   IN    1010. 

TVrtal  net  premium  Income   (accident) !259,310.63 

From    Interest    and    renU 7,553.58 

From  aU  other  sources 140.85 


HenU 

From  all  other  sources 

Total    Income     ...!     1.638,458.33 

Ledger  asseU  Dec.   31  of  previous  y^iar.!    1,616.878.44 

Sum     !    3,155,336.77 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for  losses !     1,109,081.63 

Rxtwnses   of   adjustment    of   losses 

Commissions     and    brokerage 

Salaries    and    feea    of    officers,     agenU 
and    employes    

Taxes,  fees,   renu  and  other  real  ettate 
esiKnses     

Dividends    and    Interest 

Gross    loss    on    sale,    matuilty    or    ad- 
justment  of   ledger   atseU 

AU    other    disbursements 

Total     dlsbuisemenU $    1,699,623.92 


29.205.97 
317,276.58 

112,178.59 

32.575.14 
50,000.00 

7.810.00 
47,496.02 


BaUnce      •    1.465,712.85 

LEDGER  ASSETS   DEC.    SI.    I»I0. 

Book  value  of   bonds   and   stocks !       6< 8,425.00 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

banks      • 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 

bills    receivable,    taken    for   prem.tutts 
AU   other   ledger   asseU 


and  employes 

Taxes,  feta,  ienls  and  other  real  esUte 
exi>enses  

Dlvldtiids  and  Interest 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 

AU  other  disbursements 


4.058,381.7i 

650.550.29 

3.0<«fl.00 

428.(47.81 

7.373.5S 

33,731.07 
8O.(i<K).0« 

4.644.75 

23. 805.33 


Total  dbbureemenU  .!        1.231.778.71 

n-l-nc-  !        2,826,603.04 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.  3..^  I.IO.  ^^^^ 

1.984,330.71 


Mortgage  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,    trust    companies    and 

batiks  • ■ 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid  premiums  and 

bllla  receivable,  taken  for  premiums.. 


ToUl  ledger  assets  (as  per  biilanoel.! 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  tents  due  and  accrued ! 

All  other  non-ledger  assets 


422.407.lt 
389.863.20 


2.826,603.04 

2S.226.6S 
S«.314.2a 


269.216.72 

496,340.18 
11,730.95 


*••••••••• 


.!267.005.06 


Total   income    . 
Ledger  asseU  Dec.  31  of  pieriotis  year !1S8,564.11 


.11.154,368.42 

1,  1910. 

.9    139,600.00 


Total  asseU  not  admitted ! 


63.570.08 


Total   admitted  assetit !  7.292,929.18 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1010. 

Unpaid  lofses  and  claims !  276.308.80 

Unearned   premiums   3,651,133.75 

Salaries,   expenses,   Uxes.   dividends  and 

interest  due  21,260.00 

Commissions  and  brokerage 69,363.28 

Return  and  reinsurance  premiums 319,515.28 

Deposit  capital  300,000.00 

ToUI  UablUties.  including  deposit  cap- 

lUi   !  1.251,519.11 


Net  surplus  !         41.410.00 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    I»I0    BUSINESS. 
I  Marine  and  Inland  risks  written  duriag 


Balance 

Ledirer  Aaaeta  Dec.  Sl^  1*I|?*, 

Mortgage  loans • 

Knok    value    ox    bonds    ana 

stocks^ 772.199.70 

Cash    in   office,    trust   com- 

panics   and    banks 74,968.94 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lections "l'i?«  iS 

All  other  assets 4,9l«.40 


Total    ledger    assets    <",,..„.„. „ 

per  balance)   !1,154,368 .  4^ 

Non-Ledger  Aaaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 
accrued     •••• t,iZ9.vi 

Gross  assets 91.162,097 . 49 

Deduct  Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 
Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lection  (past  due)    1.294.66 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  -e  «b 

over  market  value 60,a66.»6 


Sura    !425,569.1T 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Net     vald     policyholders      (accident      and 

health)     !103,172.44 

InvesUgatlon  and  adjustment  ot  cUlms 436.08 

Commissions     90.885.80 

Dividends  to  stockholders 10,000.00 

Salaries   of   officers,    agenU,    employes,    ex- 
aminers'   and  InspecUon  fees 24,210.65 

AU  other  disbursements 23,005.54 

ToUl   diabursemenU   !252,611.11 


ToUl  ledger  assets   (as  per  balarce).!    1,455,712.85 
NON-LEDQER     ASSiTS. 

Interest    and    rcnU    due    and    accrued..!  8.129.16 

Market  value  of  real  esUte,   bonds  and 
stocks    over   book   Talue 4,725.00 


rrn«  ......  !       2,878.143.01 

DEDUCT    ASskVs   NOT   ADMITTED 

Agents'  balances   •  ««.lt)T.OT 

Book  vslue  of  ledger  asseU  over  mar-  _ 

ket  value oJiiii 

Special  deposit  •_ v.vw9.ww 

Total  asfeU  not  admitted !  128.368.10 


Total    admitted   s<i«ets. 


Gttjss    asseU    !     1,468,567.01 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'     balances     !•       41,433.63 

Special   depoalt.    less    !3,050.13    UaiUlt*  .... 

thereon     7.»<9  87 

ToUl  assets   not   admittM ....!        48,683.50 


Balance    !172,958.06 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31.   1910. 

Mortgage    loans    !164,600.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 5,000.00 

Cash     In     offke,      trust      companies     and 

banks    301-25 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 3.056.81 

TViUl  ledger  asseU    (as  per  bslance) !172,958.0« 

NON-LEDBER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued !_  4.732.J7 


. .!    1.419.883.51 
1919. 

..!         63.209.26 
508.084.02 


Total  admitted  assete 

LIABILITIES    DEC. 

Unpaid  losses  and  cUims I 

Unearned    prendums    

Salaries,      expenses,      taxes.      divHends 

and    Interest    due 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

Returns   and    reinsurance   premiums.... 

Capital  stock  paid   tip ^ 

Total   UablUtlM.    including   capital...!       930.653.77 


16.000.00 

41,566.17 

201.796.32 

100.000.00 


OiDss  aaiets  !177,6»0.33 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Book   TsliM   of    ledger   asseU   OTtr   maritet 


v.*    _,_i,„  !       489.227.74 

IU8K8  and" PREMIUMS.    IIIO   BUSINESS. 

""SlT'yS?  "I^!^.  ""T..  '.''".*"  .!".'!"'!622,069.n7.00 

Premiums    received    thereon .?'555-?5!-52 

J^amount  In  force  at  2^^°'  "X.-Jf ";„  00  390,474.00 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOfA    IN    tOIO. 

MailDe  and  Inland. 

written    »2,461.751.00 


_  !        2,749,775.«l 

UABILITIES    DEC.   31.    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims ! 

Unearned  premiums JmaL^U'. 

Salaries,     expensts,     taxes,     dlridwids 

and  Interest  due 

Commissions  and  brokerage 

Return  and  reinsurance  premiums 

Capital  stock  paid  up • 


310,910.09 
540.226.55 

76. 500. 09 

38.895  73 

198.036  09 

1,000.000.99 


Total  MabUlties,  including  capital....!       2,164,568.49 

v»«  ciimlus  3  585, 207. 4S 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1010    BUSINESS. 
Marine   and   Inland   risks  vrritten  dor- 

lag   tlie  year '^^     -  !«  «i-  « 

Premiums  rwwlved  thereon. ,,i 'iiSSS-i,  Si 

Net  smount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year     144.027.8.0.09 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IH^It'O., 
(Including    reinsurance    isctlvcd    and    deducting    rt- 
insurance  placed.)  ^^^^^  ^^^  j^^^ 

Risks  written '^*•"Jn■^^?2 

Pt«mlums   received   i-'«V-  ar 

l/9ses  Incurred  ii'«»«  SJ 

Louses  paid   aif,' ww  SL 

'Amount  at  risk »»i,o«i.t^ 


Risks 

Premiums  rece!?ed 
Dosses  Incurred  .  • 
paid    


.............. ....« 

..«•••»•••••••••••■ 


25.152.36 
19.175.15 
19.799.93 


SUte  of  MlnnesoU,  Depaitssent  of  InsutMce^^ 

1  Hereby  CertUy,  That  the  Annual  Statement  «f 
the  Federal  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  enuln« 
lumber  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  aU>ve  U  ^»>ab- 
stract,  has  been  mtlved  and  fUed  la  Uds  Depart, 
ment  and  duly  approved  by  me.    ^    ^   ^    ^^^^ 

of 


-^ 

t 


■fc 


^-' 


M 


.^^^ 


i.iii  am* 


Btpspam 


smm 


isi 


if 


■  rr~i 


—"^^ 


r«ssa6 


S9a 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8,  1911. 


SCALPERS 
nrWHEAT 

They  Have  the  Market  to 

Themselves — Values 

Erratic 


Near  Deliveries  Up — Cash 

Demand  Belter — Flax 

Lower. 


was 


Diiliith   ■Board    of   Trade, 
Wheat    was   Irregular    today 
slightly      higher     although 
epriiiif    wheat    crop    month 
and  closed  lower.     May  gained   Vic 
July    w.nt    up    %c.    September    lost 
fash    wheat   wa«    VaC 
llverj'.      Oats  gained 


April      8.— 
and   closed 
the      next 
weak 
and 
Vtc. 
over  the  May  de- 
Vic,  rye  and  bar- 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  8. 


May — 

Duluth     

Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Winnipeg  . . 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .  . . 
Kansas  City 
July — 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Winnipeg  .  . 
New  Yoi-k  . 
St.  Louis  .  . 
Kansas  City 
t>oulUwest«rn 


May 
July 


Open. 

.1  .94% 

..  .92% 

..  .87-V4 

..  .90H 

,.  .93Va 

..  .85^4 


-86 


.95% 

.85^4 
.92 
.IK5V4 
.83»i-T4 


High. 
.95V4-%b 
.93'?,-% 
.87% 
.90Vi 
.93% 
.88 

.8:2% 

.96b 

.94% 
.86 

.92-V&b 
.93V4 

.83T8-84 

,81 


Low. 

.86% 

.89%-90 

.9314 

.85% 

.82Vi 

.95V;b 
.93% 

.84% 
.91% 
.92% 
.83 ',4 
.80%    " 


Close. 
.94%a 
.93%a 
.87b 
.90b 
.93% 
.86% 
.82% 

.95%b 
.94% 
.8o%b 
.91%b 
.92% 
.83% 
.80%-% 
Co. 


and   Winnipeg   quotatloon  furnished  bjr  B.   E.   Baker  4c 

DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


Open. 

.83% 
.84% 


High. 
.84Vi 
.85% 


Low. 

.83% 
.84%a 


Close. 
.S3%b 
.84%b 


April  T. 
.94%a 
.92%-% 
.87-% 
.89-% 
.93% 
.85%-% 
.82%-% 

.96%b 

.94 

.85%-%a 

.91%b 

.93 

.83%-% 

.80%-% 


April 
.83% 
.84% 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 


ley    were    unchanged    and    durum    was 
without  change. 

Linseed  was  weaker,  May  lost  3c  and 
July  traded  at  $2.55  for  the  tirst  time 
and  was  offered  down  to  $2.50.  The 
Winnipeg  market   was  weak. 

The  wheat  market  was  a  scalping  af- 
fair ill  which  neither  side  had  much 
advantage.  Fluctuations  were  swift 
and  sharp  and  traders  were  kept  gue.ss- 
ing.  Two  elements  were  at  war  with 
*aah  other  and  traders  had  difficulty 
in  fathoming  their  respective  strength. 
On  one  side  was  the  strong  cash  de- 
mand at  the  leading  Northwestern  mar- 
ket reported  improvement  of  flour 
business  here  and  at  Minneapolis  and 
exports  of  Manitoba  wheat  which  in- 
duced intermittent  short  covering.  On 
the  t.ther  side  was  the  continued  op- 
timism of  crop  reports.  While  alive  to 
the  opportunitv  to  bull  wheat  on  the 
revival  of  casli  bu.>«lness  traders  could 
not  forget  that  within  a  few  weeks  the 
bulls  will  be  compelled  to  get  out  their 
pocketbooks  and  settle  for  a  lot  of  old 
wheat  a.s  an  immense  quantity  of  new 
stnif   is  about  to  come   on    the   market. 

The  selling  on  the  bulge  around  noon 
carried  values  almost  to  yesterday  s 
closing  levels  and  was  induced  by  the 
desire  of  scalpers  on  the  long  side  to 
even  up  their  accounts  in  the  face  of 
the  governments  crop  report,  which  i.-j 
expectvd  to  be  bearish  and  which  will 
be  issued  at  1  o'clock  central  time, 
Monday.  ^  ^  .  , 

The  weather  continues  favorable 
both  in  the  Southwest  and  the  North- 
west. The  foreign  markets  were  high- 
er on  account  of  the  strength  at  Buenos 
Ayres  and  unfavorable  Itussian  reports 
which  induced  covering  by  shorts.  The 
British  crop  report  wa.s  bearish  and 
worlds  shipments  will  be  reported 
large. 


Mav 

July 


Open. 

.$2. 53b 
.    2.5;i 


High. 
|2.53%b 
2.55 


Low. 

$2 . 50a 
2.50a 


Close. 
$2. 50a 
2.50a 


April 
$2. 53b 


Duluth   close — Wheat: 


No.  1  hard,  96%c.  On  track,  to  arrive:  No.  1 
northern.  95 %c;  No.  2  northern.  92Vi-93V4c:  May  94 ^^c  as»ted;  July.  9a%c 
bfd:  September.  89%c  asked.  l.urum--t)n  track  In  store  to  arrive.  No.  1. 
a'13.  .>•  Vr»  9  fiia  />•  Mnv  8:<*ic  bid:  .Tuly,  84ViC  bid.  riax.  un  iracK,  lu 
irrtve    $?-51  •  May,  $2^0  asked*   Jui?-,'  $2.60  asked.     Oats,  30%c.     Rye,  82-84c. 

''"'■^Kice^'A-^-Whe^t  12.'5!E^^^';  "^ye^.  107.402  bu:  corn, 

37.1(S^^^;Sast  year,  «^34^bt.^ax.  836^bu:  la.t^ar.  M^.^3^   ^^^  ^^^^  ^^^^^ 


2.886 
bu. 


bu;  barley. 


Shipments 
none 


-Wheat, 


Cask    Sales 

northern.     LonO    bu. 


Saturday. 


Closing  wheat  cables:  Liverpool,  %<1 
to  >2d  higher:  corn,  '^d  to  ^'sd  higher. 
Buenos  Avres,  May,  i^jc  up;  June,  I'/sC 
iiigher;  corn.  May.  unchanged;  June, 
1,0  down;  oats.  May.  %c  up.  1  aris. 
un<-Jiaiii,'ed  to  'ic  lower;  flour,  %c 
Jv>wer   10    %c   higher. 

*       •       • 
Cars  of  wheat  received —  Last 

Today,      year. 

Duluth      ''\'{  \'ll 

Minneapolis    1-9  ^^* 


continent  for  cargoes,  which  are  more 
firmly  held.  AdvUes  from  Russia  are 
unfavorable.  At  the  close  the  market 
was  firm  and  ?h 'Sp  %d  higher  than  yes- 
terday, with  shorts  In  May  nervous, 
(^orn — After  opening  %<U'^«d  higher, 
further  advanced  V4ci  on  the  flrnier 
American  cables,  strength  in  American 
spot  predictions  of  light  American  ship- 
ments to  Liverpool  this  week.  A  Great 
Britain  ofttcial  estimates  that  the  acre- 
age sown  to  wheat  will  show  an  In- 
crease of  5  per  cent  over  last  year. 
Last  vear  the  acreage  amounted  to 
1,808,868  acres.  lUissia— Our  agent  ca- 
bles  that  the  weather  In  the  Southwest 
U  warmer  and  field  work  has  started. 
The  outlook  for  winter  seeding  Is  satis- 
factory. Roland — Outlook  unsatisfac- 
tory .  Corn — Predictions  here  for  four- 
teen loads  from  America  to  Liverpool 
this  week  and  only  six  loads  for  the 
following  week.  Buenos  Ayres — The 
closing  firmness  In  wheat  in  this  mar- 
ket was  due  entirely  to  shorts  cover- 
ing on  the  strong  .Xmerican  cables. 

THE  CHICAGO  MARKET. 

\\  heat  Takes  Tpward  Trend,  Act- 
uated By  Various  Reports. 

Chicago,  April  8. — Predictions  of  a 
big  decrease  in  the  United  States  vis- 
ible supply  had  a  bullish  effect  here 
on  wheat.  The  upward  movement  was 
helped  bv  higher  cables,  although  for- 
eign strength  appeared  to  be  chiefly 
the  result  of  the  previous  advance  on 
this  side  of  the  Atlantic.  Improvement 
in  cash  demand  here  formed  another 
element  adverse  to  the  bears.  The 
opening  was  i,4<g»%c  higher  to  a  shade 
off.  Mav  started  at  87c  to  87 %c.  a  six- 
teenth down  to   %(l*Vic    up  and  rose  to 

V  "*  &       » 

Moisture  Northwest  followed  by 
warmer  weather  caused  prices  to  re- 
act In  quite  sudden  fashion.  The  close 
was  nervous  with  May  at  87c,  a  net 
loss  of   a  shade. 

Scalpers  buying  corn  on  account  of 
the  strength  of  wheat  lifted  the  price 
of  the  coarse  grain.  May  opened  a 
shade  dearer  to  a  like  amount  lower 
at  4S'4(&4S%c  to  4S'>gC  and  ascended 
to    48»,2C. 

Falling  off  In  export  demand  brought 
about  a  decline.  The  close  was  strong, 
however,  with  May  at  48%(&48%,  a 
net   gain    of    Vsc 

Oats     were    firm    in    sympathy    with 
other   articles    on    the    cereal    list.    May 
started     at     30%rrf30%c     to     30  %c, 
ciianged    to    a    sixteenth    higher, 
went   up   to  SO  Tic. 

Purclia.Mes     for      local       traders 
hog  products    fairly   steady.     First 


Demand  good  especially  for  choice 
malting  grades.  Closing  range,  tOQj/ 
$1.05. 


LOSSES  ARE 
RECOVERED 

Weabess  of  Gould  Securities 

Carries  General  Stock 

Market  Lower. 


Corn  and  Wheat  BuHetin. 

hours  ending   at   8 


For   Uie   twenty-four 
urday.    April   8:  • 


STATIONS. 


a.    m., 


Sat- 


State  of 
weatli«r 


a 

\ 


Alexandria      

.Cloiidjj 

CaiiiliLili       

..Cleari 

Cnjokston      

.  .Clearl 

Uelrolt     City     

.Cloudy 

NfW    I'lni    

.Cloudy 

Park     UapWt     Pt 

Cloudy 

IU)(-::ester      

Cloudyl 

\v'iiiiut)a«o    City     

.  Cloudy  1 

\\(irfliiiii;ion     

.Cloudy! 

Ameula 

..Clearl 

Hotliiiaau     

..Clear 

Lungdon      

.  .Clear 

I.arimnrt     Pt 

Cluudy 

I,l8lX)H      

. . .  Rain 

iUuot      

.  .Clear 

Iisniblna      

.  .Clear 

Abcrdeeu      

.  .Clear 

>UUbaak      

.Cloudy 

MUcUeU      

...Clear 

Uedfield      

...Clear 

tltlsnuirck      

...Clear 

JUevlU    i.ake    

...Clear 

l>ul>ith     ..; 

...Snow 

JUuWi      

. .  .Clear 

tLa    Cn><<M     

.Cloudy 

MltinenpoiU      

.Cloudy 

t.Mi-iorhead     

...Clear 

tPlerre      

..Clear] 

iSt.     Piial    

.  Cloudy 

Winnipeg      

..Clearl 

I  iRaln- 
I  Temperature.  I  (^n. 

1 

il 

36  1     22  I   .33 

34  2  I   .30 

32  I     10  I   .U4 

40  8  .1* 

41  24  .:o 

40  S  .10 

40  20  0 

42  26  .14 
34  2«  .14 

34  I     10  I   .04 

31}  14  0 

34  10  a 

32  12  .14 

44  10  .08 

3«  20  .01 

42  18  0 

44  20  0 

34  14  0 

48  24  0 

48  20  0 

36  20  0 

30  28  .12 

39  28  0 

.10  20  0 

30  .01 

44  32  .38 

U8  18  .08 

50  20  0 

42  32  .24 

36  22  0 


Covering   of  Shorts  Sends 
Prices  Up  Again — 
^  Close  Is  Firm 


New  York,  April  8. — The  heaviness 
which  characterized  the  tloslng  of  the 
stock  market  yesterday  was  renewed 
at  today's  opening.  Most  issues  re- 
corded fractional  declines  on  the  mod- 
erate degree  of  activity,  with  especial 
weakness  In  Missouri  Pacific. 

Increased  weakness  of  the  Gould  se- 
curities carried  the  general  market 
fractionally  lower.  Missouri  Pacific 
lost  over  1  and  Wabash-Pittsburg 
terminal  certificates  nearly  2  points. 
Distillers'  Securities  yielded  1%.  The 
market    was    hardening    at    11    o'clock. 

The  market  closed  firm.  Covering  of 
shorts  put  out  earlier  sent  prices  up 
briskly  in  spots,  Missouri  Pacific  mak- 
ing   a    full    recovery. 

-^ 

Hew  Tnrk  stock  Quotatlous  furnuhed  The  Herald  bi 
Piper. 


circular,  which  was  supposed  to  rep- 
resent the  views  of  one  of  the  big  bull 
leaders.  Following  the  advance  of  the 
earlier  week,  realizing  was  more  or 
less  general,  however,  and  the  market 
eased  off  several  points*  during  the 
early  trading,  with  the  active  months 
selling  a  or  3  points  under  the  closing 
figures  of  last  night  during  the  middle 
of   the   morning. 

Futures  closed  firm;  closing  bids: 
April  14.46;  May,  14.57;  June,  14.46; 
July,'  14.43;  August,  13.87;  September, 
13.17;  October,  12.82;  November,  12.75; 
December,  12.73;  January,  12.70;  March, 
12.77.  Spot  closed  quiet;  5  points  high- 
er; middling  uplands,  14.65;  mldding 
gulf.   14.90.     Sales,  5,398. 

^ ■ 

New  York  Money. 

New  York,  April  8. — Close:  Money  on 
call  nominal.  Time  loans  dull  and 
heavy;  sixty  days.  2%  ©2%  per  cent; 
jilnetv  days,  2^4®  3  per  cent;  six 
months,  3<fj3>/4  per  cent.  Prime  mer- 
cantile paper.  3^  to  4^  per  cent;  ster- 
ling exchange  firm  with  actual  busi- 
ness in  bankers'  bills  at  $4.84.13  for 
60-day  bills  and  at  $4.86.40  for  de- 
mand. Commercial  bills,  $4.83%.  Bar 
sliver,  53V4c;  Mexican  dollars,  4oc. 
Government  bonds,  steady;  railroad 
bonds,  irregular. 


13Hc;  seconds.  14V4e.  .  -Cheese  —  Stiady;  recelpu, 
l.7«::  slaia  whole  niiik,  spetlal,  14Vi(jl6c;  Septem- 
ber quality,  fancy  colored.  13Vi<sHt  same  wUlc. 
lie:  summer  and  fall  made  colored  cholf,  ll^ii@12\c; 
same  wliiw.  llVs@12^/xc;  lat«  f»ll  niak«  colored  good 
10  prime,  lO^ieilWc;  same  white,  ll'i®12Hc:  ciii^ 
rent  make,  best.  lOVic;  same  commoi  to  fair,  9® 
lOc-  sUms.  2(dl0^c.  K«j*— Steady;  picelpts,  23.028; 
fresh  gathered  selected  extras,  18V»c;  •»<»««• 
oackrd  flrstt,  i;\i(«'l"^»c;  fresh  gatheied  flrsU.  17 « 
17>4c:  seconds.  X5@15V4c;  fresh  gathend.  dlrUes.  No. 
1,  15>4i-«15'ic:  No.  2,  14^sH^c;  iliecks.  H'.ac; 
iUte  Pennsylvania  and  neariiy  henne  7  while.  18(S 
aic-  same  gathered  white,  17(82«c;  same  hennery 
brown.  17^ai8^»c;  same  brown  aud  silxed  gattwred. 
l«HaiTV4c;  western  gathered  wllw,  ItitflBc; 
soutbem   duck  eggs,   25  @  33c;   western,   30  (i  32c 


Cblcaaro. 

Chicago.  April  8.— Butttr— Steady ;  ceamerles,  14® 
21c;  dairies.  13@18c.  j;gg8— Steady ;  «ceipU,  17.837 
oases;  at  mark,  caitea  included.  13 ^(#  14c;  firsts,  15c; 
prime  firsts,  15  He.  Cheese— Steady ;  daisies.  14® 
14Vic;  twins.  13i3l3%c;  young  Amerlras.  13%i@14t-; 
long  horms,  lS%(2Uc.  Pot.ntoes— Sleiidy;  cholc*  to 
fancy,  63e6oc;  fair  to  good.  6«(g>tilc.  Poultry- 
Weak,  turkeys,  dressed,  I'Jc;  fowls,  Ut*.  16%c; 
springs,  live,  164c.  Veal— Steady;  50  to  60  lb.  wu.. 
8m7c;   60   to    80   lb   wU.,    ;«»c;   85    t*  110    lb   wis., 

o^aioc. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  ANE'  FURS. 


South    St.    Paul    LlveMtock. 

South  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  8. — Cat- 
tle— Receipts.  400:  no  change  In  mar- 
ket; quotations  unchanged.  Hogs — 
Receipts,  2,300;  market  10  to  15c  low- 
er; range,  $6.10(5  6.45;  bulk  of  sales, 
$6.15<&.  6.30.  Sheep — Receipts,  300; 

market       steady;       sheep,        $1.00®5.10: 
lambs,    $3,754*6.10. 


THE  PRODUCE  3IARKETS. 


Tork  stock 
Joi;nion   & 


quotations  furnished  The  Herald 
Case: 


STOCKS— 


I  Open. I  High.  |  Low.  |  Clos* 


KKMARICS- Light    snow    or    rain   fell    over   Eastern 
North    Uiik.tH.    MiunesoU,    Iowa.    Ijjsterii    Nebraska, 
MLs^outi    ;'ud    heutuchj.       Fioe/ing    timiieralures    oc- 
ciutiM  l«sl    i"gUt   iu  uV   a.strlct4  cxcciit    Kculurky. 
U     U.    illCHAUUSOX. 
Local    Forecaster. 


T  indicates  Inappreciable  rainfall.  eMaxlmum  for 
yesterday.  t-Miidmuiu  for  IWL-nty-fuur  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75tU  meridian  time.  JMlnlmum  tempcralura 
for  12 -hour  pirlod  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTK. — Tlie  average  maximum  atid  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  nwik!  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  station.s  repoitlna  .1  luih  or 
moro.  The  •state  of  weatlier"  U  that  prevailing 
at    time    of   obsftvalloiL 


.\malgamated      

American    I^ix^uuotive    . . . . 

A.     T.    k.    r 

Atchl»on     

BallUnore    &    Ohio 

Urooklyn    Rapid    Transit.. 

Clijsapcake    &     Ohio 

C,    M.    &   St.    Paul 

Colo.    Fuel   &    Iron 

Canadian    Pacific    

Denver   ^c    Ulo   Qranda... 

l)!jilllsr»      

Erie      

Creat   Northern    

(;reut    Northern    Ore 

Illiniils    Central    

irouUvUle    &    Nashville... 

SlUs-airl    Pacific    

N;w    York    Central 

Nortlum    Pacific     

Pennsylvania      

Pc(  plo'i  fias    

Pres-ed    Steel    Car 

Kock    Island     

Reading     

Southern  Railway   

Souiliern    P.k'IiIit     

Tetmes-tee    C<  'Pper    

fulon     Pacific     

rtah    Copper    

Inlted    States    Steel 

Wabash     >■•■ 

do    pfd    


1     62m     62X 

37^ 

145\ 

108H 

108  Ti 

105  H 

78 

7S 

80% 

81 

121 

sm 

30'^ 

226 



35 

r.5 

i9% 

2!>% 

127 

12TV4 

62 



137  ^i 

137% 

HV/i 

40 

49 

10f<»S 

106^ 

123  4 

124 

12;% 

108 

103^ 

33 

2»*4 

39% 

IMli 

155^ 

27 'A 



115>^ 

115% 

3-V4 

KCfc, 

177  y* 

44 

77>4 

77% 

16  >4 

37  H 

37% 

62U.1 


108% 

■77% 

so% 


225 

"34V4 

29% 

12T 

137% 

■■47% 
106% 
123% 

ios 

'29% 
155 

'ii5% 

176% 

76%  I 
"37%| 


62% 

37% 
145% 
108% 
105% 

77% 

81 
121 

31% 
225% 

30% 

35 

29% 
127% 

62 

137% 
144%  I 

48%  I 
10«% 
124       I 
125%  1 
103%  { 

33       I 

29% 
155%  ' 

27%: 

115%  I 

37% : 

177 
44      I 

77% 
16% 
37% 


.22%^ 
...16@ 


Duluth  Securities. 


8KCCRIT1I3— 


I  Bid  I  Asked 


Northwest 
Chicago    . . . . 
"Wisinipeg     . 
Kansas  City 
8t.  Louis,  bu 


Duluth    

Minneapolis 
"Winnipeg   .  . 


were     '2^c    higher    to 


ir.s)  291 

IS  li 

lis  133 

K.  -Ifi 

18,000       19,000 

«       • 
Cars  of  flaxseed  received —  Last 

Today,      year. 

2  10 

6  -I 

1  4 

«       « 

Cars  of  wheat  inspected:  No.  1  north- 
ern. ;;3:  No.  3  nortliern.  2;  rejected.  1; 
No.  1  durum.  9;  mixed,  4;  total  wheat 
39,  last  year  lo7;  tlax  2.  last  year  10; 
oata  3.  last  year  21;  barley  18,  last 
year  17;  total  62,  last  year  31. 
«       *       • 

Chicago  Record-Herald  of  yesterday: 
Flour  trade  advices  from  outside  points 
were  Quite  condicting.  Those  from  the 
spring  wheat  country  were  optimistic 
and  those  from  tlie  winter  wheat  belt 
were  the  reverse.  Shearson-Hammill's 
Minneapolis  man  wired  that  millers 
at  report  decided  imijrovement  in  flour 
demand.  One  of  the  best  posted  mil- 
lers estimates  sales  from  there  yes- 
terday of  at  least  100.000  bbl  and  pros- 
pects of  same  today.  President  James 
Bell  of  Washburn-Crosby,  in  answer 
to  a  personal  mes-sage  said  their  salcie 
had  been  about  the  usual  quantity,  but 
that  the  demand  was  much  improved. 
Winnipeg  wire  to  Logan-Bryan  after 
the  close  last  night  read.  "Big  export 
flour  business  done  here  toda.v.  Get 
It  on  good  authority  that  as  high  as 
80.000  bbl  have  been  worked." 
«       •       « 

According  to  the  reports  of  the  Chi- 
cago Daily  Trade  Bulletin  the  condi- 
tion of  winter  wheat  in  the  states 
named    is    approximately: 

State       Per.  Cent.     State      Per.  Cent. 

.92.0;illinols    89.4 

.  .84.0lMls3ourl     92.0 

,  .SO.OlKansas    83.7 

. .83.0  Oklahoma    51.5 

.85.o!Texa3    85.6 

JCentuck    95.0|Iowa    91.4 

Tennessee    86.3!Nebraska    91.3 

OMo    90.7|VVlsconsin    86.0 

Michigan    94.01Colorado    90.0 

Indiana    91. 7| 

*  «       • 

Minneapolis  puts  91 -^c,  calls  94 ^c. 

*  «       • 

C.  A.  King  &  Co.  sent  out  the  follow- 
ing: "Michigan  April  wheat  condition 
87.  December  96.  last  April  88,  June  87. 
and  crop  15.000.000.  Government  made 
December  condition  94.  Wheat  still  in 
farmers'  hands,  5.000,000  bu." 

*  •       • 

Broomliall  cables  from  Liverpool:  "At 
the  start  there  was  a  further  disposi- 
tion shown  by  shorts  to  cover  with 
offerings  lighter,  and  values  were  V4  @ 
htd  higher,  and  during  the  morning  the 
market  held  firm  with  support  In  May, 
which  month  further  advanced  '4d. 
Notwithstanding  the  prospects  of  heavy 
world's  shipments  this  week  and  the 
bearish  showing  of  the  Great  Britain 
official  report,  speculative  Interests 
were  disposed  to  support  and  shorts 
were  nervous.  This  support  was  In- 
duced by  the  unexpected  firmness  In 
America  yesterday  and  the  closing 
strength  In  Buenos  Ayres.  together 
with  an  Improved  demand  for  spot 
again    continued    for   demand    from    the 


Mav  options   at 
for"  lard  and  $8 

Articles — 
Flour,     bbls... 

Wiieat,     bu 

Corn,     bu 

Oats,     bu 

Rye.     bu 

Barley,     bu 

Car    lot    receipts: 
with    3    of    contract 
cars,  with   9  of  contract 
cars.    Total    receipts    of 


2V»c    down 

$15.20   for  pork,   $ 

52^2   for  ribs 

Receipts. 

17,000 

12,000 

147,500 

135,000 

2,500 

42.000 

Wheat, 
grade, 
grade, 
wheat 


un- 
and 

held 
sale.s 
with 
7.97V4 


Shipments. 

10,000 

7,100 

82,200 

184,700 

2.900 

24,300 

18    cars. 

Corn,    135 

Oats,   82 

at    Chl- 


Xew  York  Grain. 

New  York.  April  8.— Close:  Wheat- 
May,  93T8c;  July,  93c.  Corn— May, 
5  5  %  c, 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  316 
West   Superior   street: 


STOCKS — 


I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


Telephone 
ZIno    


cago,  Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 
were  1S6  cars,  compared  with  185 
cars  la.st  week  and  303  cars  the  cor- 
responding dav  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat — No.  2  red,  SIV2& 
88»"C;  No.  3  red,  86<a)87V^e:  No.  2  hard, 
S7>4'&'S9c;  No.  3  hard,  86 It.  87^2  0;  No.  1 
northern,  96c'5'$1.00»ri ;  No.  2  northern, 
95rr^99t2c;  No.  3  northern.  95(g)99c;  No. 
2  spring.  88>4(&95c.  No.  3  spring.  88(&) 
95c;  velvet  chaff,  82 @  93c;  durum,  82® 
86c.  Corn— No.  2.  48#48i4c:  No.  2, 
white,  48V3@48?ic;  No.  2  yellow,  48i/-' 
4S»4c;  No.  3.  47>/a@48c;  No.  3  white. 
47Vjf{48c;  No.  3  yellow.  47^(g;48>ic: 
No.  4.  45>4S'46V4c;  No.  4  M'hite,  46(3) 
46»/2c;  No.  4  yellow,  46*t46»/^c.  Oats — 
No.  2,  3OV2C;  No.  2  white,  32t^@:i3c; 
No.  3  white,  31>4®32c:  No.  4  white, 
30«31»4c;  standard.  'il%<Si2V2C..  Rye 
— Cash.  No.  2,  91c.  Barle.v— Cash,  75c (^ 
51.11.  Timothy — Cash,  $11.75(S'12.  Clo- 
ver— Cash,   $13. 

Open.  Hl(fh.        -  Ixiw.  CIom. 

.87%  .87%  .86%  .87 

.8'>%-S6        .8ti  .84%  .85% 

86%  .85%  .83% 


New   Vork 
Pennsylvania    . 

Maryland    

Virginia     

West  Virginia 


Wheat— 
May    ... 
July     ... 
.Sejit     . . . 

Corn— 
.May  . . . 
July  . . , 
Sopt     . . 

Obis— 
Mny  . . 
July  .. 
Sipt 

Mesa  1 
May  . . 
July      . . 

Lard. 
May  . . 
July  .. 
Sept 

Short 
.May     .  . 
July     . . 
.Sept     .. 


.85%-86 

.48';.% 
.4»%-% 
30%-51 


.48T 
.50 

.51% 


. .      .30%-%       .31 
, .      .31-%  .31% 

..      .30%-%        .31% 
[•lifk.   per   bbl — 
..15.20  15.20-22% 

.  .U.a5  14. as 

per   100  lb — 
..   7.97%  7.97% 

. .   8.05  8.05 

..   S.07%  8.07%-10 

Rtbi.   per    100   Il>— 
. .   8.>2%  8.jS 

..   8.10-12%     8.12% 
. .   8.02%  8.02% 


.48% 
.49% 
.50% 

.30%-% 

.■■iO\ 

.30% 


.51- 


.48%- 
.49% 


50 


13.05 
14.75 

7.90 

7.97% 

8.00 

8.43%-4S 

8.00 

7.92% 


15. 
14. 


.31 
.31 
.31 

10 

77% 


7.90 

7.97% 

8.00 

8.45 

8.00 
7.92% 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


September  opened 
low   88c,   closed   88^ 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  cash 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


DULVTH. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


Wheat  Closes  Higher  After  Sharp 
Fliietiiations. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  8. — May 
wheat  closed  today  VaC  higher  than 
yesterday.  July  a»c  higher  and  Sep- 
tember V»c  higher.  Market  In  wide 
range  and  fluctuations  sharp.  Trade 
evening  up  character  previous  to  Mon- 
day's government  report.  Local  ele- 
vator  stocks   decreased    100,000    bu    for 

one  day.  ,  ,       ,    ,„„ 

Minneapolis  today  received  129  cars 
of  wheat  against  184  a  year  ago;  Du- 
luth 39  against  107  and  Winnipeg  118 
against  17o.  May  wheat  opened  92 Tic 
high  93'/«®'%c.  low  92 Vic  closed  93M|C. 
July  opened  94 %c,  high  .94 %c,  low 
y3VHC,  closed  94 %c. 
89^8  0.  high  90»,sc, 
It-  %c.  .  - 

Cash  wheat  In  still  stronger  demand 
again  today  and  premiums  advanced 
still  further.  No.  1  northern  sold  for 
•ZCft'ic  above  the  May  contract.  Closing 
cash   prices: 

No.  1  hard.  96'KiC;  No.  1  northern. 
96V8^96»9c;  to  arrive,  95%®96V8C;  No 
2  northern,  92»i(»94%c;  to  arrive.  92Vi» 
(9)94%;  No.  3  wheat,  89%(693Vic;  No.  3 
yellow  corn,  46'/^c;  No.  3  white  pats, 
■'9Vi'@'30^c;  No.   2  rye,   84 ^@ 85c. 

Mlllstuffs  —  Shipments,  1,634  tons. 
Mill  feed  market,  strong  and  steady. 
Bran  in    100-lb  sacks,   $21.50(@)22.00. 

piour — Although  not  active,  showed 
improvement  over  a  week  ago.  Moder- 
ate orders  placet!  today.  Shipping  di- 
rections more  free,  but  not  coming  in 
the  wav  millers  want.  Shipments  to- 
day 42  809  bbl.  this  week  297,055.  last 
week  29^*127,  corresponding  week  last 
vear  204.588.  First  patent.-?.  $4.35(ff4.65; 
seconds.  $4.25® 4.55:  first  clears,  $2.85® 
J. 30;  seconds,  $1.85@  2.5.0. 

1.  lax — Receipts,  6  cars,  year  ago,  21; 
shipments,  3.  The  demand  continued 
strong  for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at 
Ic  over  Duluth  May.  Closing  price, 
$2.51. 

Barlev — Receipts,  45  cars,  year  ago, 
31;  shipments.  38.  Barley  market  was 
quoted    steady    and    prices    unchanged. 


Algoma    

.Amalgamated  Copper. 

Adventure 

Ahmeek    

Allouez  . 
American 
American 

Atlantic     

Arcadian     

Arizona  Commercial    . . 

Butte-Ballaklava    

Boston    Corbin     

Black  Mountain    

Butte    Coalition     

Calumet  &  Arizona    ... 
Calumet    &    Hecla    .  . . . 

Centennial    

Consolidated    Mercur    . 

Copper    Range     

Daly     West     

Davis   Daly    

Kast    Butte     

Franklin    

First    National    

Olrotix     , 

(Jranby    

Greene    Cananea     

Hancock    Consolidated. 

Helvetia    

Indiana    

Isle    Royale    

Keweenaw    

Lake   Chopper    

La   Salle 

Mass.    Cons     

.Mass.     Gas 

Miami     Copper 

^    .Michigan      

"    .Mohawk 

Nevada    Con.solldated. 

Nevada     I'tah 

North     Lake 

Nipissing      , 

North     Butte 

Ojlbway     , 

Old    Dominion 

(Osceola    

Parrot     

Pneumatic    Ser 

Qulnc.v     

Hay     Consolidated.... 

Shattuck     

Santa    Fe 

Shannon     

Shoe   .Machinery    

Superior   &  Boston    .  . 

Superior    Copper    .... 

Superior  &  Pittsburg 

Tamarack     

Trinity    

United    Fruit    

United  States  Mining 
do   pfd    

United  States  Oil    

Utah  Apex    

I'tah    ffonsolldated    . . 

Utah   Copper    

Winona     

Wolverine     

Wyandot     

Yukon  Gold   

BeR'ole    

Boston    Ely    

Cactus    

Chemung     

Cliff    

Chief    Consolidated    . . 

Corbin    Copper    

Cortez     

Goldfleld    Cons 

Inspiration    

La  Rose 

Live    Oak    

New    Baltic    

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco   

Ray    Central    

South   Lake        

Tono    Nevada    

Yuma    


7% 
6"2% 
5 
165 
32 
145!Ji 
24^ 
^^ 
2% 
13% 
4% 
11% 

'iivi 

49Vi 
480 
11 

So 
60H 

4>4 
1   7-16 
12- 

9 

2 

5   15-16 
30  Vi 

6% 
22 

1% 
12 
12% 

2 
31% 

4 

6 
91>4 
18% 

1% 
36 
18 
78 

5 
10% 
28% 

5% 
36% 
100 
11 

4% 
67% 
15% 
17% 

I 
10 
54 

15-16 
33 
14 
37 

4 

185 

33% 

45% 

30  Vi 

i% 
13 
43% 

6% 


1% 
3% 

1% 
1  7-161 
10 

5% 
90 
1   7-16 
3% 
1% 
6 
7   3-16 
4% 
18 

\l 

4% 

7% 


yirst  Ntttloiiol   Bank I 

.American  rjt_*aiige  National  Bank 

aty  National  Bank 

Northern  National   Bank 

St.  Louis   County    Bank • 

Western  Slate   Bank 

Duluth-Supcrlor  Traction  Co 

do  pfd  .'......... 

Duluth  Street  Railway,    Ist  g.    Bs  30  U  » 

N.  A ;•••• 

Duluth    Edison    Klertrlc.    1st   g.    ■.    i.    »• 

March,  19S1.  op.  M.  A  8.  A 

Grrat  Northern  Power  Ca   bond* 

American  CarbolUe.   par  $1 ■ 

Zenith  Kurnace  Co, _ 


400 

325 

130 

130 

200 

140 

T7 

82 

83% 

84 

»e 

101 

08 

100 

80 

•   •  •       • 

1.85 

S.2S 

85 

100 

BANK  aEARINGS 


7% 
62% 

5% 

175 

34 

146 

25 

35fc 

3 '.4 
13% 

5 
12  Vi 

5c 
17% 
50 
490 
12 

■■-•• 

4% 
1   9-16 

i^ 

2% 

6   1-16 

30% 

6% 
22% 

1% 
12% 
13 

2% 
32 

4% 

6% 
91% 
18% 

2 
37% 
18Vi 
80 

6 
10% 
28% 

6 

38 

104 

13 

6 
69 
16% 
18 

1% 
10% 
64% 

3 
34 
14% 
40 

4% 
186 
34 

45% 
31 

2% 
13% 
44 

7 
110 

1% 
4 

2% 
1   9-16 
12 
6 

""i%' 
4 
2 

6% 
7   5-16 

4% 
18% 

3Vi 
1   7-16 

1% 
1   9-16 

6 

7% 
lOo 


New   York.   Apri  8.— Bradstreefs   bank  cloarinRs   re- 
port   for    the    week    ending    April    8.    sliowg    an    aggre- 
gate   of    $3,310,474,000    as    against    $2,582,076,000    last 
week    and    $3,361,849,000    in    the    corresponding 
ludt  vear.     The  following  U  a  Hit  of  the  cities: 


week 


Nfliw   Tqtk    

Chicago     

Boston     

Piiiladelplii*    ... 

St.    J.OU1H     

Kansas    City    .  • 

Pituburg    

San  Francisco    . 

Baltimore     

Clncinnad    

Minneapolis     . . . 

Cleveland 

New    Orleans    .. 

netn)lt     ' 

Omalu     

Los  Angeles  ... 
liOuUviile  .... 
Mllu  auke«    .... 

Seitttle     

St.    Paul    

Buffalo      

l>enver    

Washington     ... 

St.    Jo-«>i>h    

Halt    Lake    Uty 

Tncoma      

Si-okane     

Des  .>loInes   ... 

Duluth     

Sioux   City    ..., 
»rand    Rapids 
Davenport     . . . . 
KalnmaiEOo     ... 

Topvka     

Cedar    Uaplda 
Sioux    Falls    . . 

Helena    

Fargo     

Waterloo.  Iowa 
Houston.    Tex 


.. $1.986. S85.000 
..     28i,:<2l.ono 

. .       206. 820. DUO 

. .       Iti.'i.0 19.000 

72,379.000 

48,098.000 

50.389,000 

..      ■  48,122.000 

34.250.000 

31.230,000 

19.214.000 

22,798.000 

16.078,000 

15.933,000 

14,.').".7,000 

19.092.0041 

13.744,000 

11.73.%.000 

9.778.000 

10,102.000 

10,102,000 

8.876,000 

7.886.000 

7.216.000 

6.707.000 

5.014.000 

4.438.000 

4,678.000 

2.216,000 

2.870.000 

2.652,000 

2,271,000 

.     7  8.-.. 000 

1,499,000 

1,333.000 

1,224.000 

821.000 

339.000 

1.307.000 

31.584.000 


Pet. 
Inc. 


Pet. 

Dec. 

S.S 

2.1 


13.0 


10.4 
4.0 
6.6 
5.9 


3.7 

1.31 
10.1  < 

8.2 
13.4  . 


19. 


12 


CALIFORNIA  ORANGES— 

Extra    fancy    navels,    150-216 

Fancy     nateis,     9^3-126 

Fancy     navels,     80 , 

Fancy    naiels.    150-210 

FLOlllDA    GK.U'EFEIIT— 

4S's    to    80's.    box 

Grapefruit,    extra   fancy,    box 

CALIFOHNIA     LE.MONS— 
Extra    fancy,    box.    300's   aud   350's 

Imixirted     limes,     box 

PINKAPPLKS— 

Cuban,     3o's,    crate 

Cubnn.    30's.    duz 

C  RAPES — 

Malaga    gr.tpes,    keg 

APPLHS— 

Baldwins,    box     

Ark.    beauties,    box 

Roman    beauties,    box 

(ireeulitfis.    box    

Ben    Duvies,    box 

Varieties,     box     

Hpltzeubergs,    box     

Wine    saps,    l»x 

CRANBERUIl->j— 

I  Jersey,     bu    cnile 

Mlcltigan.     crate 

FKllT  JCICESJ— 

Omnge,    keg    

'  Ra'pljern',    keg    

I  Cheiiy,    keg     

I  Grape,    keg 

Ciller,    kog     

BA.\ANAS— 

Bananas,     I>er     lb 

BlTTr.ll— 

Fancy    creamery,    per    lb 

Dalrr .    per    lb 

CHEF>!i:— 
Wiscoualii.    full   cream,    per   lb..., 
American,    full   cream,    per    lb...., 

Block    B.vls.^,   per   lb.    No.    1 

Prlra'ist   clic*se,    per   lb 

()<l<  ricss   brirk,    per    lb , 

Wheel    HwUs,    per    lb 

EGG.S— 

Eggs,  fresh,  per  dor 

PKAMTS— 

Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  the  sack 

Faiicy.   rojsieJ.  sack?,  per  lb 

Fancy,    roastod.    less    tlian    sacks 

Salte<l    pt-aiiuts,    30-lb    pails 

Salted    I'canuts,    lO-lb    sacks 

Fancy  Juniti<a,   ro.isted,   per   lb 

Fancy    Jumbos,    raw,    per    lb 

MAPU:   MY  RIP— 

Vermont,    per    gal 

Ohio.   5 -gal.   can 

MAPLE  SIOAR— 
Iowa,  as-torteil  pkgs.,  30-lb  box,  per  lb.. 
PUP    CORN— 

Su  wbnll   pop  com,   40-pkg.    box 

Santa  Claus  pop  com,  c-asa 

pop  com,   on  the  cob 

Pop    corn,     shelled 

HONEY— 
WUconsln   white  clover,   per  case, 

CABBAGE— 
Home   grown   cabbage,   per   ton  . . 
Home   grown    cabbage,    per   crate, 
Holland  cal)buge.  lre«b  and  fine, 
POT.VTOE.S-- 

PoUtocs,    per    bu 

Jersey   sweets,    per   hamper 

ONIONS— 

Reds,    100-lb    sack •••• 

Yellow,    100-lb .•«....•••..»....•«.... 

Red,    per    l>u 

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 

Sets,    white,    per    bu 

N  UTS- 
Walnuts,  new,  California,  110-lb  sack,  per  lb.. 

Filborta,   Sldly,   per  lb 

Brazils,    extra   large,   per   lb 

Pecans,    extra   fancy   polL>lied.    per   lb 

.XUuonds.    T.traganla,    per    lb 

Mixed   nuts.   100-lb  and   50  lb  boxes,  lb  new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoanuts,    per   doz 

New  hickory  nuls,   large  or  small,  per  lb 

Pecans,   halvra,   shelled,    extra  fancy,   5-lb  car- 
tons,   per    lb 

Walnuts,  siielled,  extra  fancy,  5-ib  cartons,  lb. 

Chestnuts,    per  lb 

.\lmun(ls.  shelled,  exu%  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,  lb. 
DATE.S   .\ND    FIGS— 

Ilallowl   dates.    70-lb   boxes,    new 

Ha  Howl   dates,    3i)   packages,    per   box 

Faixl  dates,  12-lb  boxes,  new 

Sugar  walnut  dates.  9-lb  boxes 

New    Cillfornia    figs,    12-pkg.    box.   per   box 

New  Sniyrna  figs.  5-crown,  20-lb  box,  per  box.. 
New    Smyrna    figs,    T-crown.    100-lb    box,    per 


$3.25 
3.25 
2.60 
2.90 

4.00 
4.50 

4.50 
1.25 

4.75 
3.00 

.  8.00 

,  2.35 
,  2.35 
.  2.:i0 
,  2.35 
.  2.35 
,  2.35 
,  2..-0 
.  3.33 

.  3.50 
.  2.50 

.  S.73 

.  S.75 

.  3.75 

.  3.75 

.  3.75 


GREEN   SALTED   HIDES— 
O.   8    steers,   over  80   lb. 


N(.  L 
.$   .OOli 


O.  a    steers.  25  lb  and  up  and  ateera 

under  60  ib 

O.  8.  long  haired  kips,  S  to  S 
O.  B.  Tral  kips.  5  to  26  lb. 
O.  S.  Deacon  sklna.  under  8 
G.   S.   horsehldes    

DRY    SALTED— 
Dry    flint    hides,    over   15 
Dn     Mlnttsota,     Dakota. 

and  Iowa  hides 

Muskrat.    wUiter    

Mui  ruins     

Dry    kid    ..,..........•*..... 

Dry  salted  calf  

TAIXOW    AND   GREASE— 
Tallow,  In  cakca 08K 


S  lb.', 
'ib!!! 


lb 

WlSCOQsla 

!!40@3«"' 


.08% 

.09 

.13 

.80 

i.«e 
.u 

.14 

.is^ 

.18 
.20 


•••••••••••••••••a* 


.04^ 

.23 
.IT 

.15 
.18 

.15V4 
.09 
.16 
.17 


.1(^9     .17 

07 

0714 

08 

8.75 

1.40 

10 

08Vi 

1,75 

2.50 


Tallow,   in   bbl 
Grease     

PELTS— 

Pelts,   large,   each 

Pelu,  medium  to  small 

Dry     pelts,     butcher.     Montana 

Wasliljigti>ii  . 

Dry  shear'''     <ch...  ....••••• 

WOOi,- 

Unwashed  medium  wool. ..•...• 
Unwashed   coarse   wool  .......... 

Unwashed  line  uedialu 

LEAIUEB— 


.06 
.05  ti 

.75 
.89 


No.  a 

$   .08% 

.07% 
.07% 
.Ilk 
.TO 
l.W 


.u 

12  019 

!i« 

.19 

.05% 
.05 

■  034k 

lot 


R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co. 

— Agents — 

Providence  Building. 

American   FidelKy   CompSBT. 

Principal   office:     Montpeller,   Vermont.      (Org«nl»d 
In    1900.)      James    W.    Brock,    president:    HarUn    W. 
Kemp,    secretary.      Attorney   to    accept  serTice  ta 
nesota:      Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.   $600,000. 
INCOME     IN     1910. 

Premiums    received — tNet) — 

Accident    and    health $1H.T13.4S 

Employers*    llablUty     726.653.63 

Fidelity    and   survty 91.886.16 

Burglary   "nl   theft 38.387.20 

Auto    pmperty    damage 18.680.86 

Worjcme&'a    collective    1.470.17 


Total  net  premium  income. 
From  Interest  and  rents. . . 
From   all   other   source*, . . . 


.$l,e01.780.M 

84,475.13 

.  714.99 


and 


.12H  .11 

.     .10  .05 

—Per  lb— 
N>.   L        No.  3. 
.      .18  .20 

.      .16  .19 

.     .ISVi  .V% 

—Per  lb— 


TVjUI    aicome $1,037,969.5T 

Ledger  a.ssets  Dee.  31  of  ppevloua  year 1    910.745.tT 

Increase  of  paid  up  capital  during  year.  .$    337. 500.0* 

Sum   $2,286,215.4* 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Claims  paid   (Net)- 

Accident   and  health $  58.782.75 

Emplnyers'  UabUlty   176,388.96 

Fidelity   and  surety 10,549.83 

Burglary   ami   theft 20.648.40 

.\uto    property    damage 6.844.51 

Workmen'*  coUective   306. 76 


Net  paid  policyholders 

Iii\o8tlgatlon  and  adjustment  of  claims.. 


I73.5I1.99 
49.:<£3.75 


N3.    L 


Tcxaa  oak  sole  A 

Texas   oak  sole    

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx.,.. 
Uendock  slaughter  sole  No.  1. 

Hemlock  dry  bide  sole 

Ileuilock  bamesr  leather 

Uuk  tiarness  leatthtr 

FURS— 

Skunk    black    

Kkunk.    stiort   strips   

bkunk.   long  narrow  stripe 


Large. 

$4.50 
3. 00 
2.U0 


Bkunk.  broad  stripe  aud  white  1 .  00 


fall 
klU 


Muskrat 
Muskrut, 
Raccoon  . . 
Mink,  dark 
.Mink,  pale 
Beaver  .... 
Cat.  wild  .. 
Fisher,  dark 
Fisher,  pale 
Fox.  red  ... 
Fox.  gray  .. 
Lynx  . 
Marten. 
Marten. 
Marten. 
Weasel, 
Weasel, 
Wolf, 
Wolf, 


and  brown... 


.10 

.50 
.75 
.03V4 
.04 


dark  

dark  brown. 

light  Lrowu 

wlflte  

stained,  damaged 

timber 

brush,    cased 


,  .30(9)27 

.   3!5e 

.  6.50 

.   6.00 

.   7.00 

.   4.00 

..18.00 

, .15.00 

,..8. 00 

,.   l.2i 

..27.00 

,.20.00 

,.10.00 

aud  pale  6.50 

.85 

.20 

at  00 

4.00 

3.50 

3.00 


Wolf,   open    

Wolf,  coyote,  cased 

Bear,    as  to  «l2e 

Badger,    civet    r.nd    house 
mountiiln  lion,   opossum  and 
ket    prUea.      The 
skins.     Nos.  2.  3 


eat,    cro 


I  .95     9 

.34     & 

.31     tS 

.88     fi 

.42     & 

Iiledlum. 

$3.00 

2.00 

1.50 

.75 

'!oi 

3.25 
5.00 
4.50 
«.7S 

3.00 

12.00 

9.00 

6.00 

1.00 

20.00 

15.00 

7.00 

6,00 

.50 

.15 

8.75 

8.00 

3.50 

3.25 

i3@21 

and 


No.  3. 

»  .40 

.43 

.37 
.36 
.33 
.41 
.44 
BmalL 
$2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
16013 

i!5e 

s.oo 

1.35 

1.75 

7.00 

T.OO 

6.00 

.7J 

13.00 

10.00 

6.00 

8.23 

.25 

.10 

3. 50 

9.91 

1.75 

1.50 


I'onimisslons   802.436.74 

Salaries     of     offii-ers.      agents,     employee, 

examiners      and      Inspection      fees «5.8'!9.9T 

All  other  dlsbursemenu 43,262.63 

Total   dUburicmenU    $    729.422.09 

BaUnce    $l.55«,r9S.3i 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   91,    1910. 

Book  Tfllue  of  bonds  and  stocks $1,186,782.95 

CaiU     In     office,     truat     companlee     and 

bar.ka     142,838.55 

Premiums  In  course  of  collection 327,171.85 

Tjlal   ledger  asisets    (as  per  balance^ $l,5o6,793.3S 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  end  accrued I     16.665.99 


Cross   asseU    "  .".73,459.51 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premium*    In    course    of    collection     (past 

due)     »      28,378.64 

Book   value   of   ledger   asset*   over   market 


value    

Total  auet*  not  admitted.. 


Total  admitted 


assets 

LIABILITIES. 


Claim*- 
.Vdjustud    . .  ■ . 
In  process  uf 
Rt*lsleU    , . . . 


aiUustmeut  and  reporved.. 


kit 


wolterln)  command 


fox. 
mar- 


alMJve    prices   are   for 
and  4  in  proDortloa 


Prim*    No.     i 


24'f. 


large 

per  cwt. 


4.8 


19.1 

13.2 

ii.3 


: 


Galvesloii     15.010,000 


.5 

i6!9 
ii.i 


38.8 


box 
New  Smyrna  figs.  3-crown,   10-lb.  per  box. 
FRESH   VEGETABLES— 

Head  lettuce,   hamper 

&ettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 

Beans,   wax.   per   bu ^ 

'2';  I  Parhley,  home  grown,  per  do* 

»'jj(Jreen  onions,  doz 

.y-'Creen  onions,  box > 

■     '  Cauliflower,   California,   per  crate 

Spinach,   biix   

Round  radUiies.  hothouse,  large  bunches, 

I»ng  radlslics,  doz 

I  Hoiliouse  cucumbers,  i)cr  doz 

I  Oreen  peppers,  hothouse,  per  basket 

Celery,    Ollfonila,    per    bunch. 


4.25 

35  00 
2.25 
3.00 

.65 
2.50 

,  2.25 
,  2.50 
,  1.50 
1.90 
,   2.00 

,  .17 

,  .15 

,  .14 

.  .15 

,  .20 

.  .14 

.  .05 

.  .85 

,  .08 

.  .50 

.  .48 

.  .10 

.  .45 

.  4.50 

.  2.25 

.  1.40 

.  1.35 

.  1.00 
.  2.75 

14.50 
1.25 


TOM  JOHNSON  VER  f  LOW. 

Former  Mayor  of  Cleveland  Cannot 
Live  Much  Longi^r. 

Cleveland,  Ohio.  April  8. — Former 
Mayor  Tom  L.  Johnson,  ^i^ho,  follow- 
ing a  relapse,  has  been  confined  to  his 
bed  for  nearly  three  Aveeks  from 
cirrhosis  of  the  liver,  paused  a  com- 
paratively comfortable  nlifht.  but  to- 
day is  believed  to  be  approaching 
death.  No  official  announcement  has 
but    friends    o'.    the    family 


Tot^il    • 

Deduct  reinsurance 

Net  unpsld  claims  except  liability  clatms.$ 
SpK-al  resene  fir  unpaid  lUbUlty  loss**.. 

Ineamcd   premium*    

Commissions    anil    brukerage 

.111    otiicr    liabilities . 

Exiwnses  of  InvesUgatiou  of  rUlm* 

Capital  stock  paid  up 

Total  llablUtles,  including  captal. . 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN 
Premluiuji  Received 


81.742.95 
..$  60.121.91 
,  .$1,513,337.7* 


1.1)33.49 
87.961.09 
S5.UCS.73 

74.563.S1 
600.00 


74.062.81 

132,681.90 

i87.4.S2.4« 

68.045.11 

36  476.9* 

4,640. e« 

500.000.0* 


Accident    

HeatJi     

Liability    

Fidelity   

Surety    

Uurgi^try   and  theft 

Aulotuoblle  property  damage. . 

Total*    


436.76 

62..50 

14.296.59 

1,000.56 

848.19 

193.00 

731.31 


$1,303,356.75 

.$    209.978.97 
1916. 

Losies  Paid. 
$      S29.47 
•.93 
14,816.88 

3,135.18 

is*!  36 


.$17,568.96         $17,418.34 


No 
been    made,  .       ^    ^ 

admit    that    dissolution    la    but    a 
davs    distant.      The    sick    man    is 
state  of  coma  part  of  the  time. 


few 
ia    a 


state  of  M!nne'«ota.    Department  of  In-surance: 

I  Hei^liy  Certify.  That  tlie  Annual  Statement  «r 
the  Anicrlean  Hdollty  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
Decemi^r  3Ut,  1910.  of  which  the  aboT*  U  •»>•»- 
siract.  has  been  recehed  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved   by  me.  puFUS 

Commission**  uf  Insurance. 


pteel- 


to 


BOYS  BURNED  TO  DEATH. 

Family 


Two  Sons  of  Fort  William 
Lose  Lives 

Fort    William,    Ont.,    April    8. — While 
Mrs.    Joseph     Frost 
absent  from 


temporarily 
younpf  boys 


was 
home  her  four  . 
set  fire  to  the  house  while  playing  with 
matches    and    two    of    the     boys     were 
burned    to   death. 

Two   of   the   boys 
window,    but   they 


escaped   through   a 
were    badly   burned. 


mutual  Fire 


5.4' 
2.0 

31. S^ 
9.9; 


do*. . 


10.8 
i9.3 

ii!6 

26.6 
18!  i 


2.25 

1.10 

4.50 

.35 

.40 

3.75 

8.50 

1.25 

.75 

.40 

1.75 

.65 

.85 


I  Celery,  Florida,  crate 3.00 


per  bbl. 


6.00 

.75 

.75 

.50 

2.75 

3.. 50 

3.75 

.15 


Statement  of 
new  york  banks 


Midway  UorMe  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  8t.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  8.— 
Barratt  &  Zimmerman  report:  There  was  a  fair 
general  demand  for  horses  of  all  classes,  buyers  from 
a  number  of  Northewestem  points  being  present. 
Mares  suitable  for  worts  and  breeding  purpose  find 
ready  takers:  evidently  horse  raUers  expect  horse 
value  to  continue  at  a  >Ulgh  level,  but  a  large  num- 
ber of  deal«»rs  are  of  the  opinion  tluit  present  values 
will  not  c«*itinue  more  than  a  year  or  two.  unless  the 
Canadian  reciprocity  psct  Is  ratified,  giving  an  out- 
In  for  surplus  horses.  Heavy  receipts  of  second- 
hand logging   horse*. 

Drifters,    extra    $18:>(^24fl 

Kraftcr.s,    choice    120ta  170 

Drafters,    common    to    good 95(S115 

Farm    mares   and   horse*,    extra 140^180 

Fifrm  mares  and  hunsei.  choice 115@133 

Kami  mares,   common  to  good 65(3100 

Delivery     140wl95 

Drivers  and  saddlers 130(»225 

Mules,    according  to  sizo.....Mt...t 150(93M 


New  York,  April  8. — The  statement 
of  clearing  house  banks  for  the  week 
shows  that  the  banks  hold  $2«.478,325 
more  than  the  requirements  of  the  25 
per  cent  reserve  rule.  This  is  a  de- 
crease of  12,936.975  in  the  proportioriate 
cash  reserve  as  compared  with  last 
week.     The  statement   follows: 

Dally  average:  Loans,  $1. Sol. 451. 900; 
decrease  |2,321.500.  Specie,  $289,652,300; 
decrase,  $3,223,400.  Legal  tenders, 
$74,136,100;  decrease.  $1,558,200.  'De- 
poslts,  $1,385,236,300;  decrease,  $7,378,- 
500  Circulation.  $46,139,000;  increase, 
$433,300.  Reserve,  $372,787,400;  de- 
crease, $4,781,600.  Reserve  required, 
$346,309,075;  decrease.  $1,844,625. 

Surplus.  $26,478,825;  decrease,  $2,936.- 
975  •United  States  deposits.  Included, 
$1,603,600;    increase.    $35,300.  .,-_„,., 

Actual  conditions:  Loans.  $1,352,301.- 
800;  decrease.  $2,594,500.  Specie,  $299.- 
620.000;  increase,  $905,600.  Legal  ten- 
ders, $75,172,600;  decrease.  $423,600.  De- 
posits. $1,388,068,100;  decrease,  $3,584,- 
30u;  United  States  deposits  included. 
$1  564,800;  increase.  $142,500.  Circula- 
tion. $45,728,600;  increase,  $481,900.  Re- 
serve required,  $347,017,025;  decrelise. 
$896,075.  Surplus,  $27,775,575;  Increase. 
$1,377,975.  ^    ^ 

Summary  of  state  banks  and  trust 
companies  of  Greater  New  York  not 
reporting  to  the  clearing  house:  Loans, 
$1,135,431,900;  increase,  $13,542,300. 
Specie,  $117,263,400;  Increase.  $3,761,800. 
Legal  tenders,  $18,878,900;  decrease, 
$585,300.  Total  deposits,  |l,250,108,30(t; 
Increase,  $15,562,000. 
♦ 
Chleaso  LUeatAck. 

Chicago,  April  S.-Cuttle.  frcelptM  estimated  at 
SOO;  market  st««dy;  beeve*.  $5.2.')(.aC.90;  Tex*«  steers. 
$4.50(<j.").75;  we.stem  steers.  $4.&0(s5.90;  stockers  and 
feeders,  $4«5.75;  cows  aud  heifers.  $2.70(sS«;  calves. 
$56  7.  Ho(H.  recelpu  esthngted  at  11,000:  market 
slow  at  yesterday'*  avt^mge;  light.  $6.45«6.8o; 
mixed,  $6.30&6.80;  heavy.  $6.»3(S6.60;  rough,  $6.05® 
6  2.'i;  g"Od  to  choice  heavy.  $6.25(3  i''.CO;  pigs.  $6.40@ 
6.85:  bulk  of  sales,  $6.30(96.50.  Sheep,  receipts  esti- 
mated at  2.000;  market  steady:  native,  $3(SJ;  we«f- 
em.  $3.25<.'s5:  yearUiigs,  $4.d0<a5.64>;  Jambs,  uaUtA. 
$5(aC.50:  wcKtem.   $5^6.50. 

Cottoaj»rkc«. 

New  York,  April  8.— The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steadv  at  an  advance  of 
1(&3  points,  making  new  high  ground 
for  the  movement  qn  all  the  active 
months  In  response  to  firm  Liverpool 
cables,  large  English  spot  sales,  bull- 
ish week-end  flgures  an4  »  very  bullish 


Kndire.   New  Orleans, 

New  beela,  per  doz ■  • 

New  carrots,  per  doz • .  • 

I'Morlda  toiUiiioes,   basket 

Tomatoes,    crate    32.50® 

lyiulslana  strawberries,   case  of  24   pt*.  .$3.75(9 

Pie  plant,   ptr  box 

Ciarllc,  pound  • 

HOOTS  — 
THl>le  beets,   per  cwt 

'Table  liaga».  per  cwt !•'» 

I  Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbl 9.50 

1  Uoree   radish,   per  lb 

TuUo  carrot.^,  per  cwt 

I  Table  parsnips,    per  cwt.... 

I      MISCKUvAXEOfS— 

^  Beans,  navy,  per  bu 

{Beans,   brown,  per  bu 

I  Fruit  baskets,  per  hundred 

MEATS—  ,,^^ 

iBeef,  per  lb TH(9 

Mutton,  per  lb • tiLi 

Pork  loin*,  per  lb •••     -JiT* 

Veal,    per    lb »«     •JJ'* 

Lamb,    IK-T    lb 1' 

Lard,     per     lb 

DRE.SSED    POULTnT— 

Hens,    fancy,    fat.    per   lb 159 

.Spring*,     per    lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb    •••• 

Duck*,    per   lb ...» ^ 

Geese,   i>er   lb ••• i2CJ 

LIVE   POCLTBY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Small   hens,    pel   lb 


Pennaylvanla  laimbernn'n'* 

IiiMurani'c    Compi  ny. 

Principal  office.  Phllalelphla,  Pa. 
(Organi/.ed  In  1895.)  Kdw  ard  F  Hen- 
son,  President;  Harry  Humphreys,  Sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  jf  Insurance. 
Im^me  tn  191(*. 


Gross  premiums    

Rents    and   interest 

From  all  other  sources. 


f 


318,526 
19,542 
5,838 


Total  Income   . . . 

Ledger    assets   Dec. 

previous    year    . . 


I 


31.    of 


343,907.38 
440,448.89 


(iprman    Fire    Insurance    Com^aay. 

Prluclpa!  office :     115  .North  Jefferson  street,  PeorU, 
III.       (Organlicd    in    1876.)      Boraard    Creiaer. 
dent;    Ciiarlts    Crcroer,    secretary.      Attorney 
cept    service    in    MliuiesoU:      Coin«is*loner   of 

ance. 

CASH    r.VPTT.VL.    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1*10. 

Premiums  other  tiian  perpetuaU •      *22-2f;"i1 

Uents  and   luiert»l m.K».*i 

ToUl   income    .$      428.897.17 

ledger  asaet*  Dec.  31  of  prevlou*  7e*r...$      793,288.72 


Sum    

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    191* 

Net   amount  paM  fur  losses I 

H\I>ense<  of  adjustment  of  losse* 

Cummlaalons   ami    broke  rage 

Salaries   and  fee*  of  oJficers,   agenu  and 
employes     

Ta.\es.    fees,   rents   «nd  other   real   e«Ute 
exijcnscs      

Gross    loM    on    sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment  or  ledger  asiieU 

.\ll  other  dUI.>ur:ement* 


$  1.158,1S5.81J 

289,909.23 

4.29').5V 

190,298.01 

11,222.08 

«.191.>e 

1,059.75 
67.650.65 


Total  dlsb^irsemeot* 


.$      439.617.10 


31. 


Balauce    ■••• 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC 

Book  value  of  real  estate $ 

Mortgage   loans    

CuilaUTal    loan*    

Hook  value  of  bonds  and  alock* 

Cash     In    offloe.     trust     companle*     mad 

bunks      • 

.\geiits'    balances,    unpaid   premium*    and 

bills   receivable.   Uken  for  premiums... 

Total  ledger  assets  (»s  per  balance). I 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  an(t"renl8   due  and   accru<fd $ 

Market    value   of    real  esUte,    bond*   and 
stocks   over   book   value 


.$      712,568.79 
1910. 


190.000.00 

224.07 5.00 

4.569.  IS 

203.399.96 

19,9*0.44 

«0.5«t.S4 


719,5S*.79 

6,410.95 

52,050.04 


1.75 


.14 
1.75 
2.00 

2.80 

a.  79 

l.U 

.09*4 
.07 


.11 

.1* 
.15 
.94 

.21 
.13 


Springs,    per   lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per    lb 

Geese,    per   lb 

FISH— 
Trout,    Lake    Superior, 

Whitcflsli.    frozen 

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    frozen    ■ 

Salmon 

Halibut     ' 

Herring,    frozen    

Fiiman    haddle    

Smoked  whltef l*h   

Smoked    Chinook  salmon 

Smoked    halibut    

Oysterti,    sUnJard,    per   gal 

Oysters,   medium  selects,   per  gal 
Oysters,   extra  selects,  per  gal... 

Frozen    smelts,    per   lb 

Fresh  frozen   mackerel,   each 

Frozen    eels,    per    lb 


..••••.•*••**. 
,.*••«•••••*•. 


Itoe    Shad,    eacli 

Shad  roe,  per  pair,.... 

Steak,   cod,   per  lb 

Scallops,  per  gal 

HAY   AND   STRAW— 

Choice   llm.thy^  per   ton 

No.   I   choice  timothy,   per  ton.. 
1  choice  iraothy.  per  ton.... 

1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton 

2  mixed  tlmoUiy.  per  ton... 

1  upland,  per  ton 

2  upland,    per  ton 

1  midland,  per  ton 

2  midliinJ,   per   ton 

Ilye  straw,   per  ton •• 

Oat  straw,  per  ton • 

Bran,   per  ton    

MidOUngs.  per  ton 


Isvi 

•■•■■•■••••••••■•••■•••         ■*f7S 

.■*••■••••-•••■••••••••  "  *'' 

*^ 

•••••■••'•••■■•■•••••••         • ^ 

froien 1' 

•■•••■••••>•••••■•••■••     *^" 

■•••■eeeeeeeee*********  *UV 

••••••■••••••••■•*•'•■*  ••• 

•«•••••■••••••••■•••■■*  ■** 

>•••••••••■•••••■•*•■■*  aVU 

.10 

.10 

.18 

.14 

1.40 

1.75 

1.90 

.n\k 

.35 
.19 

1.25 
.50 
.12^ 

1.90 


Sum 

DUburaemcnts 

Amount  paid  for  losses... $ 

Dividends  to  policy  holders 

Commissions,       brokerage, 

salaries   and    allowances 

to    agents,    officers    and 

employes   

Taxes,      fees,      rents 
other     real     estate 

penses •.•■•.:" 

Loss   on   sale    or    maturity 

of  ledger  assets 

All  other  disbursements,. 


...I      784,356.27 
In  1910. 

135,255.22 
112,605.20 


ASSETS    NOT 


Gross    assets    . . 
DEDUCT 

Agents'    balance* 


Total   asset*    not    admitted.. 


$      771.029.78 

ADMITTED. 
$         7,645.33 


T.*45.S3 


and 
ex- 


45,529.89 


4,616.24 


I     Total  admitted   assets 

I  LIABILITIES   DEC.   SI. 

I  Unpaid    losses    and    claim* 

T'ncarned    premium*    

Salaries,    expense*,    taxee,    dividend* 

interest   due    

Capital   stock  paid    up 


4,856. 
17,131. 


36 

05 


Total  disbursements   ...$      319,993.96 

Balance    I      464',362.3i 

LedKcr    Aaaeta,   Deeemfcer   Slat,   1»10. 

Mortgagis  loins •$ 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
stocks    •:•••, 

Cash  in  office  and  banks. . 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections     

All  other  ledger  assets... 


3,500.00 

404,000.00 
32,059.09 


21,124 
3,678. 


ledger   assets    (ae 

balance)    $      464.362.31 

N<w-LedKer  Aaaeta. 

Interest  due  and  accrued.  5.885.18 


Total 
per 


. .$       470.247.49 
Adntitted. 

3,678.26 


•  •  ■••••»• 


No. 
N«. 

No. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


.$16.50(»17.00 
.  15. 50(«j  17.00 
.  15.50(al700 
.  14.00@16.00 
.  12.00(gl3.00 
.  13.50&14.50 
.  11.50(<rl2.50 
.  10.00(312.00 
.  7.00®  8.00 
.  6.50@  7.00 
.     6.30(9  7.00 

22.00 

26. 00 


Gross  assets   

I>ednct   Aaaeta  Wot 

All  assets  not  admitted. 

Total   admitted    assets..  $      466,569.23 
l,labllltl««. 

Losses  adjusted  and  unad 

Justed    ^'V.-    •  1,328.97 

Losses    resisted    and    dis- 
puted      

Unearned  premiums    

inspection  charges  due  to 

agents  and  brokers....  1,826.53 

Salaries,    e-xpenses,    taxes, 
dividends    and     inteies; 

(JUO      2,021.35 


300. 
166,527, 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing permanent  oi* 
guaranty  fund $ 


1«2,0«4.54 


...I 
1610. 
....$ 

and 


789.384.45 

59.277.70 
367.321.73 

8.000.00 
200.000.00 


Total  llabUllle*.   Including  capital •     622.599.43 


...$      140.783.0! 
BUSINESS. 

..$  38.G82.653.90 
545.437.9* 


Net    surplus    ••■ 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,    1910 
•Fire  risks   written  during   the  year. 

Premiums    received    thereon 

Nrt  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.  55.623.420^00 
•—Including   busluea*   other  than    "Harlue  aud  In- 

^""^      BUSINESS  IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1*1*. 

(Including    r»Ui*ur«nce    received    and   deducUof    f- 
lusurance  placed.)  ^^  ^^ 

Bisks    writt«»    •    »»JiSl«2 

Premiums  received   ?,2T.n 

I/«ses    incurred     i'  l\l*Z 

LossM  paid   ,  .-liSjie 

Amount  at  risk 1,«34,49«.9* 


of  Insurance: 
Annual    Statement 


State  of  Mlnneeot*.  Department 

I    Hereby    Certify.    Tliat    the  

the  German  Fire  Insuran<-e  Company  for  th*  y*u 
ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  wlUch  the  abore  U 
In  abLtracri.as  been  received  and  fUed  In  tliU  D.- 
panment  and  duly  epproved  Uy^m.^    ^    ^^^^ 

CommlssloiMr  of  lusuranc*. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


Net   surplus    $      304,564 .  69 

Hlaka   and    PremluaiN,    1010   Bnalneaa. 

Fire   risks   written   durinK 

the  year $15,552,863 .  00 

Premiums  received  thereon        352,778 .  85 


Net  amount  In  force  at 

end    of    year $14,072,515 

Bnalneaa  in  Mlnneaota  In  1010. 

Fire  Risks 

Risks  written    

Premiums   received    

Losses    incurred    

Losses  paid  

.Vmount    at    risk 


00 


124,000.00 

2.844. GO 

3.79 

8.79 

10»,600.00 


New  York. 

New  York.  April  8.— Butter— Easier;  rccelpU,  5,132; 
creamery  sprclaU,  21V4c;  extra*.  20@2OHc;  firsts,  18(3 
19c-  aeconds,  15«^(ai7c;  held  creamery  special.  19c; 
extras  17(al8c;  tlr»tt.  16fel«Vic;  seconds.  15(ffl5Sc; 
sute  dairy  fln«»t.  20i«20Vic;  goad  to  prime.  I8(sl9c; 
common  to  fair,  14..itl7c;  process  special,  l7V4c;  extras. 
17c-  firsU,  18c;  eeconds.  14^®16c;  ImltaUon  cream- 
•ly'firsU,    16®18^ic;    factory    current    make,    flMt*. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Pennsylvania  Lum- 
bermen's Mutual  Fire  Insurance  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  ending  December  31, 
1910,  of  which  tne  above  is  an  abstract, 
has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  De- 
partment and  duly  approved  by  me. 
J.  A.  C'.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  cf  Insurance. 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine.  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Xcnttl^  14M.      Dalntk,  Malraae,  StlS. 

Martin  Rosendalil  I  Cs. 

(INCORPORATED). 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS. 

404  'Weat  FIrat  Strict. 
Caouncrclal  B«ll«Ui«. 


T  ' 


^a 


f 


M^^aib.ai>MMk 


ia,  »pmm  1 


I     . 


30 


Saturday, 


April  8.  1911. 


STEAMSHi: 

ALJ^N  LINE— 

Plctur*sQii»   St    Lawrence   RouMk 

We«kl)'    Salllncs    from 

MOM-REAL    TO    l.I\'KnPOOL.    GLASOOW 

MO-NTKEAL  TO  LONDON.    IIAVHE.    Franca. 

Forlnightljr     from 

PniLAPELPinA     and    BOSTON    to    GLASCtOTf. 

Erlrixiia   s»rn«rr.    fhorteat   passage,    low    ralM. 

Any   Local   Aient   or 

ALLAN  &  CO.,  General  Agrents. 

174  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicairo. 


St.  Lawrence  Route  to  Europe 

.LESS  THAX  FOIR. 
D  A  Y  S  A  T  S  EA 

I  White  Star-Dominion  I 

R(»YAL  MAIL  STEAMEHS 

Montreal—  Quebec—  Liverpool 
••Laurentic"  and  «*Me2antic" 

Largest  and    Most    Moiierii   Steamsrs  In  the  Caiia- 

[ilan      .'4oni(<>  Lux.iriiris      acc(Jiniiit.ilatluii8      for 

First.   Stcond   and    Third    Class. 
Sailic*  In  ictijiUKnliii  with  the 

Pooular    TwiR-Screw    Steamers 

"TEUTONIC"— -CANADA'— "DOMINION" 

'.irrrlng      One     Class     Cabin     pnaaiugvia      ic&Uei 

n-oiifl   Cat'lJi).      Cumfirt   at   mcuerule   rates.  Also 

lirj    ri»is    pa.<»aises. 

■U'ply    I".  iup.iiij's   Office, 

IIS-I2I     So.    3rd    St.     (Guaranty    BIdg.) 

Minneapolis. 

0     E.   BRECKE.   Pass.   Agl..  or   Local   Agents. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 


I 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPQUS.ST.PAUL 
.Hi'SAULTSTE.MARIERY. 


UNION  STATION— Superior  St.  and  Sixth   Ave.  West. 


Leave.          TWIN 

PORTS    EXPRESS.         Arrive. 

t7.00am  -7. 00pm... 

.    DULUTH    ....•». 00am  t5  30pm 

7.30am    7.30pm... 

Supiiitr    8.30am     S.OOpro 

a.4Spm  l0.4Upm.. 

iLaii:»uutl>    ...     S.  15am   10.50am 

tS.OOpm   II. 45pm... 

...    Owens    4.00am  '7.55ani 

For  >:au    3.4S«m... 

..    OsLki*U    I2.0lam  Kriiu  K 

Claire  and 

CUiieand 

Chlrit«wa 

Ciilppe-.vii 

rails         7  19am  .. 

MUwauXe*     ...  8.50pm        FalJa 

•S.liOam     . 

. .    thlc.igo    *7.00pm 

Pli.ing  Cars.  I'ulaie  Sleeptrs  «iiil  Library  Observa- 
tion I'ars.  VestitMileU  —  Vacuum  Cleaiie«i  —  ]il*«;t.^c 
Ushttd. 

K'tiuiectlon  at  Laciysmlth  with  Train  8  for  Manls- 
Ifaiue.    Uiadstune    auil    iiitermtrulate    puluts. 


Leave. 

BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 

Arlve. 

t5.45am 

l>ululli    .  .  . 

.  .tS.OOpm 

t7  00am     6 

iSam. 

Superlt-t    ... 

..   8  30pffl 

♦  3. 00pm 

10  DOam     8 

22am 

...Moose     I J  tie. . 

..  6.20pm 

12.33pm 

8   1  OP  (71   iO 

20am. 

Wahkcn    ... 

..  4.42pm 

7.26am 

t4.00pm   10 

50am. 

....    tinirQitt    . . . 

..   4.25pm 

t6.43ain 

tl 

20pm 

. . .     Brooten 

.  .tl.45pm 

C'onnfL'tlorj    at 

Drooten    for    Twin    Clilea, 

Westeri} 

Catikua   kji<l   the 

Faiiflc   Coast. 

Leate. 

DULUTH-WINNIPEG 

LINE.       Arrive. 

t  9.30am.. 

L'ululh    . . . 

t  9.10pm 

10.03am.. 

...    ijupcrior    .. 

4.40pm 

11. 25am.. 

...Moose    Lake.. 

3.15pm 

4. 00pm.. 

Cass     Lake.  ■ 

10.28am 

4  a.'pm. . 

UemiOji   . . . 

9  54am 

7.30pm.. 

Thief   lUver    Falls 

7 .  00am 

Coil!. to;  u 

us  at 

f'.iief    Kiver   FaiU 

fiT   Wlimlpeg. 

Leave. 

CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 

Arrive. 

t  7.20«m.. 

Dululli    ... 

t  6.4C3m 

7.55»n.. 

. ...     Sup* nor    .. 

6.05pm 

9.50am... 
|0  C'2affl    . 

4.  iOpm 

....E-isi    Lake.. 

3.58pn 

10  24am 

Ltartna    ... 

3.33PM 

10  3Sam.. 

Ki.>el*r«    .. 

3.2Spm 

10  48am.. 

Aitkin   ..• 

3.12pm 

ll.4oam.. 

Iron    Hub.. 

2.55pm 

Arrive. 

II. 15am     DEERWOOD 

2  40pm 

Leave. 

til  57am   . 

Cujuua    ... 

...     

t  2.C8pm 

U.OSpm. 

Ctusbj    . . . 

2.00pm 

•DhU>. 

♦UuU: 

eicfpt    Suinlay. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR   PROBATE   OF   WILL— 
State  of  Mlnnpsota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Jeremlas 

Halseth,  Decedent. 

A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Jere- 
mlas Halseth  having  been  presented 
to  this  court  and  the  petition  of  Laura 
Alme  being  duly  filed  herein,  repre- 
senting, among  other  tilings,  that  said 
decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
countv  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  testate  In  the  county  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  twen- 
tv-first  day  of  March,  1911.  and  that 
said  petitioner  is  a  daughter  of  de- 
ceased and  that  she  is  named  as 
executrix  In  his  will  and  praying  that 
said  instrument  be  allowed  and  admit- 
ted to  probate  as  the  last  will  and 
testament  of  said  decedent,  and  that 
letters  testamentary  be  issued  to  her, 
the   said   Laura   Alme,    thereon. 

IT  IS  ORHKREI),  that  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the'  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  seventeenth  day  of  April  1911  at 
10  o'clock  a,  m.,  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested In  said  liearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter, are  herhy  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause  if 
any  there  be,  wliy  said  petition  should 
not    be    granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this  order 
be  served  by  publication  In  The  Duluth 
Herald  according  to  law,  and  that  a 
copy  of  this  order  be  served 
Countj-  Treasurer  of  St,  Louis 
not  less  than  ten  days  prior 
day   of   hearing. 

Dated    at    Duluth.    Minn.,    March 
1911. 

By    the    Court, 

S.    \V.    GILPIN 
Judge 
(Seal    Probate  Court  St. 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,  March  25,  April  1,  8,   1911 


on  the 
County 
to    said 


of    I'robate. 
Louis   County, 


Dl  LLTH.  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

Office  I  4'M  U'etit   Superior  St. 
'I'hone,   9UV. 


Leave 


Arrive. 


•7.40am 
•S.SOpm 
•7.10pm 


,  Hibbliig.   Clilsljolm.  Virginia.  Eve- 

'  leth,    Ccicralne,    Shan  n    (Buhl), 

( 'Moumii  Iron,   tsparta.  tBlwablk, 

(        HltfclBg.  Chlsholin.  Sliaron        ^ 

■)         iBulil).   Vlrgli.la,  Kveletii. 

[  CoUralne. 

I    Virginia.    Cooli,     Hsliier,     Fort    , 

■I    Frnr.'.es.     Pert     Arthur.     Cau-    h    •«.3la» 

(        dette,   Warroad,   Winnipeg.        J 


*3.2lpm 


•  10. 31am 


J 


•Daily. 

Ciife 

Points 

Sleepe 


■tltally   except   Sunday. 
Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
yolid   Vestibuled   Train,   Modern 
rs   through   to   Winnipeg^ 


THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RAX«E 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VKKMILIOX    ROITK" 


pn.iTH— 


1-eave.  1  Arrive. 


Knife  Uiver,  Two  UarU.rs.  Tcwer, 
Ely  Aurora.  Uivrablk.  McMnley. 
SveletU.   Gilbert  and    Virginia. 


I.._.J, 


1*7. 30am.  ti2.00m 
|t2.45pm|  •e.lOpn 


SUMMON.S       IN       APPLICATION       FOR 
KEGI.STRATION    OF    LAND— 

State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 
Louis. — ss. 

District  Court,     Eleventh    Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  Alliance  Real  Estate 
Corporation,  a  corporation,  to 
register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing described  real  estate 
situated  in  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  namely:  Lots  one, 
two,  three,  four  and  five  (1-5 
Incl.)  in  Block  two  (2),  and 
lots  eighteen,  nineteen,  twen- 
ty, twenty-one,  twenty-  two. 
twenty-three,  twenty-four  and 
twenty-five  (lS-25  incl.)  in 
Block  two  (2),  and  lots  forty- 
one,  forty-two.  forty-three, 
forty-four,  forty-five  and  for- 
ty-six (41-46  incl.)  In  Block 
three  (3),  and  lots  one.  two, 
three  and  four  (1-4  incl.)  In 
Block  six  (6),  and  lots  one. 
two,  three,  four  and  five  (1-5 
incl.)  in  Block  seven  (7>,  and 
lots  forty-three  (43)  and  for- 
ty-four (44)  in  Block  seven 
(7>,  all  in  Princeton  Place 
addition  to  D\jluth.  accord- 
ing to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record 
in  the  office  of  the  Register 
of  Deeds  In  and  for  St,  Louis 
County,  Minnesota, 

Applicant, 
vs. 

John  Mvhrberg.  The  Gregory 
Company,  H.  L.  Erckmann, 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknov,-n,  claiming  any 
right,  title,  estate,  lien  or 
Interest  in  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed     in      the      application 

herein. 

Defendants. 

The    State   of   Minnesota    to    the  above 

named    defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  dav  of  such  service,  and, 
if  you  fall  to  answer  the  said  appli- 
cation within  the  time  aforesaid,  the 
applicant  in  this  proceeding  will  ap- 
ply to  the  court  for  the  relief  demand- 


ed   therein. 

WITNESS,    J. 
said    court,    and 
Duluth.    In    said 
of    March,    A.    D 


(Seal  of 

Minn.) 
HAROLDSON    & 

Attorneys   for 


P.    Johnson,    clerk    of 
the    seal    thereof,    at 
county,    this    24th    day 
1911. 
J.    P.    JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  J    S.   MOODY. 

Deputy. 
District  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 


COLTON, 
Applicant. 


•D.iUy       *I)ally   excipl   Sunday. 


DULUTH  &  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA  RAILWAY. 

Otnces.    510   Lonsdale    BIdg.,    Duluth. 
Trains  connect  at  Knife  Itlver  dally   incept  Sunday) 
with  I>    *  L    H.  trains  leaving  Duluth  at  .  ;30  a.   in., 
W»d    »rrtving   at   Duluth    at    6:30   p.    m.      Connecu    at 
Cramer    with    Urand    MaraU   stage    when   running. 


NORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave. 
•4  OOpm 
•8  OCam. 
•7  30pm 
•e.05am 


Ashland   and   F^st 

Asiiland   and   t^ast 

Minn,  and  Dakota  lixrrcas. 
North  Coail  Limited 


Arrive. 
.•ll.lSam 
.  *6.40pm 
,   •8.15am 
.   •6.23pm 


Leave. 

t9.00a« 

•  I  35pm. 

•II   IOpm. 


Duluth   Sliort    Line" 


...ST.   PAUL... 
MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

*6.30am 
, .  t2.03pm 
, .  •7.00pm 


•Dally. 
Depot  at 


1  Dully  ex<ept  Sunday.     Thone  2i4.     Union 
:34   Wist  Superior  street. 


|0RTH-WE8I|RH[INE 


T.  p.  M.ak  O.ltY.U 


6.15pm. 

.     Duluth 

6.33pm. 

.    Superior 

7.45am  . 

MllMaukee 

8.15am. 

.    Chliago 

LV3-30om 

L»*3.5Cpm 

.41 

Ar  7.00am 

LTt8.50am  ♦4.35pm . . .  Duluth  . 
Lt  9.ICam  4.55pm...  Superior  . 
Ar  4.30pm  9.50pm. ..  St.  Paul.. 
Ar  5.05pm   i0.25pm.    .MliuiejipoUs 

•Dally.     ■'I'aiiy  excipt  Sunday. 

Office,    Sni    Weol    Siiinrlor   St. 


.Ar*8.23am  •I2.20pm 
.Ar  7.53am     ll.45a« 
.Lt  7.49pm 
.Lt  6.23pm     10.  IOpm 


.Arts. 33pm 
.Ar  3.05pm 
.Lt  8.10am 
.Lv  7.30am 

Duluth. 


•9.55pm 
9.35(,in 
4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


L,eave. 


ST.VTIONS. 


ArrlTe. 


t7.45aai  'B 
to.  12am  '6 
tB.20am     •« 


.15pm...    Duluth    ...♦10.30am    t5.40p« 
(SfiO    Line    fiilon    Station.) 
.45pm     .    Superior   ...•lO.OOam     tS.IOpm 
!.>*<()    Line    fi.lon    Station.) 
.53pm...   Superior  ...  •9.50am    t5.00»m 
(L'ltlou    DepoLJ 


Arrive. 
t7  55pm 
t8  55pm 
t7  05pm 
17.45pm 


5 

6. 

•4 

•5. 

•10 

•8 

•8. 

T.eaTe. 

18  05am     *8 

tlO  08pm  'IO 


Leave. 

40am  .    Houghton    ..tll-OOpm 

30am     .   Caluiaet  ...♦10. 1 0pm 

20am       I.'.hpeiiiing   ..•12.20am  tt-20am 

00am    .    .Maryuette    ..*ll.30pm  tS.20am 

20amSault  Ste.  Marie  •5.23pm 

00am     .   Montreal   ...  •9.50pm  ♦8.20pm 

20pm Boston   *IO.OOam  •8.30am 

13pm     .   Montreal  ...•10. 00am  tlO.OOpm 

20am... New    York...   •7.15pm  t8.30am 


tDaily  except  Sunday.     •Daily. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

Leave.  STATIONS.  Arrhe. 


te.OOam  I 
•3  23pi»n 
•  II  IOpm  [ 
•8  4Sam  I 
•8  55pm  I. 
12  20pm.  . 
16  00am 


ST.   PAUL  ]  tlO.ISpm 

and  \  •1.93pm 

MINNEAPOLIS  J    *6.30am 

Crookston.    Uniud    Fcrks.  |    •e.SSpm 

Montiina   and  Coaft  J    •7.13am 

Swan  Klver,   Hlbblng,   Virginia.  ..t 1 2. 30pm 

St    Cloud.  Wllmar.  Sioux  City. .  .tlO.  I5p« 


eDaliy.      tDatly   except   Sunday.      Twin   City   slcepci 
f«ady  at  9  p.   m.     OfTlce.  Spalding  hotel. 


ORDER    OF   HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    PROBATE   OF    WILI^— 
State  of  Minnesota.  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Samuel 

Brooks.     Decedent. 

A  certain  Instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of 
Samuel  Brooks,  having  been  presented 
to  this  court  and  the  petition  of  Helen 
B.  Mahon  being  duly  filed  herein,  repre- 
senting among  other  things,  that  said 
decedent,  then  being  a  resident  of  the 
countv  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, died  testate  In  the  county  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota  on  the  16th 
day  of  March,  1911.  and  that  said  pe- 
titioner is  a  daughter  and  sole  legatee 
and  devisee  of  said  deceased,  and  that 
the  executor  named  in  said  instrument 
to  be  executor  thereof  is  now  deceased, 
and  praying  that  said  Instrument  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  as  the 
last  will  and  testament  of  said  dece- 
dent and  that  letters  of  administration 
with'  the  will  annexed  be  issued  to  said 
petitioner.    Helen    B.    Mahon    thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday 
the  1st  day  of  May.  1911.  at  ten  o'clock 
A  M.  and  all  persons  interested  In  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter,  are  hereby 
cited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be, 
why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  ,  , 

ORDERED  FT'RTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  In  Tlie 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law.  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
said    flay   of   hearing.  .,,,«,, 

Dated  at  Du'uth,  Minn.,  April  4,  1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.   GILPIN, 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
ALFORD  Rf  HUNT. 

Attorneys. 
D    H..  April  8.  15  and  22,  1911. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

FROIVI  PAGES  31  AND 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE  —  PARK  POINT  80-FOOT 
corner.  Thirty-seventh  and  Minne- 
sota avenue;  beautiful  lots,  pines 
and  shrubbery,  overlooking  bay;  ten 
years'  time.  Inquire  at  801  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE— PARK  POINT  LOT.  CE- 
ment  sidewalk,  water  and  gas  in 
street.  I'rice  $450.  Edward  W.  John- 
son. 1834  Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN- ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C   2Z0,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  bite,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  in  West  Du- 
luth; price  $b6(»;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 


DO  YOU  WANT  BEST  BUILDING 
lot  on  Fourth  street,  upper  side?  Be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues. 
Ten  years'  time.  Inquire  801  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey    building. 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  LONDON 
road  corner  lot,  upper  side,  at  Lester 
Park;  improvements  all  made.  On 
terms  by  J.  N.  Shellenberger,  706  Pal- 
ladio   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  WEST  END;  COR- 
ner.  40x80;  all  Improvements;  price 
$975.50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Smith 
Itealty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES.  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— S-rORE  AT  17  EAST  su- 
perior street;  inside  space,  25  by  85 
feet;  modern. fronf;  has  Just  been  re- 
modeled; excellent  location  for  la- 
dles' ready-to-wear  store  or  any 
mercantile  business;  rent,  $250  per 
month;  also  small  store  next  door, 
10  by  30  feet;  rent,  $75  per  month; 
and  rooms  second  floor,  also  re- 
modeled; will  rent  In  whole  or  part. 
For  further  information  inquire  at 
Boston  store.  West  Duluth.  'Phone 
Cole   3036-X. 


FOR     RENT — NEW     CORNER     STORE, 
with     living     rooms;     opposite     large 

?ublic  school;  fine  location  for  con- 
ectlonery  and  groceries.  Geo.  A. 
Welland,  office  Alworth  building. 
New   'phone. 


FOR  RENT— STORE. 
Superior  street. 


APPLY  22  EAST 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505     Sellwood     building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  NO.  23  LAKE 
avenue  north  and  No.  10  West  First 
street.  Inquire  rental  dept.,  Bridge- 
man    &    Russell    Co. 


MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
5,000  square  feet  Iloor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  Will  lease  for 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


FOR  S.-VLE  —  A  LOT  50x75  FOR  ONLY 
$600;  five  blocks  from  new  court- 
house; easy  terms.  See  Chan  Smith, 
405  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Third  and 
S'ourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  A  TEW  CHOICE  OF- 
flces  In  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  8.  William- 
son 516  Torrey  building;  both 'phone.s. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose.  1138. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
Exchange     building. 


FOR  RENT— OR  SALE,  EAST  END, 
eight-room  liouse,  strictly  modern. 
Rent  $30;  price  $4,000.  Address  C.  B. 
Gilbert,    I'roctor. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern;  hot  water  heat.  420  Third 
avenue  east.  Inquire  Bridgeman  & 
i;ussell. 


FOIt  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  242-'. 
W^est  Superior  street.  $iO;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 


FOR  SALE — A  BARGAIN— $800  TAKES 
a  whole  block  In  StryKer  &  Manley's 
addition;  nice  level  ground;  Torrens 
title.  St.  Louis  County  Realty  com- 
panv,  809  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALI" — LOTS.  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
Investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Flder,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladio.  Melrose. 
1333. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


WANTED    TO    BUY    — 
small    tract   of   land 
1    69,    Herald. 


A    LARGE    OR 
for   investment. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— ONE  20-FOOT 
yawlboat,  in  good  condition;  state 
price,  condition  and  location.  Address 
J.  C.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


WANT  TO  BUY— HAVE  $9,000  CASH 
to  purchase  central  improved  prop- 
erty.    Address  R   358,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— THREE  HOIST- 
Ing  engines  complete.  Address  527 
Manhattan   building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room  modern  house  In  good 
condition;  state  location  and  terms. 
Address  S   57,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FROM  MAY  1, 
street    store.    No.    27    West 
street;    entrance    also    from 
street.     Apoly  N.  J.  Upbam 
18  Third  avenue  west. 


MICHIGAN 

Michigan 

Superior 

company, 


FOR  RENT  —  STORE  32  BY  12  FEET 
at  202  West  First  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual   Electric    company. 


FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-107 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NEW__  FOUR  -  ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  4;jl 
North    Fifty-first   avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT— PARK  POINT  CONEY 
Island  six-room  furnished  cottage, 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Call  Melrose 
1934,  Grand  335-A;  evenings  call 
1762-A. 

FOR  KENT  —  A  MODERN  &EVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finisli;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT— A  HIGH-GRADE  FUR- 
nished  home  to  rent  for  the  summer. 
New  house  and  up-to-date.  Cheap 
to  the  right  party.  6335  London 
road. 


BUSINESS  CHANCi:S. 

Business  Chances — We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  sixe  ofstocK, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers.  Duluth,  Minn 


*  A   FEW    PEOPLE  * 
■»  Willing    to    risk    $100    ea(.h    in    a 

*  Mesaba  Itange  proposition,  the  re- 
turns from  which  will  be  enor- 
mous If  successful,  can  obtain 
particulars  from  me.  Investigate 
this.  It  may  mean  a  foriune  for 
you.  W.  P.  LARDXER. 

07   First  National   Bank  BIdg. 


* 


tf  Tv  »r  •V75-7S'  ct-«f>r  .,- rV  /?  .v  f.-  < 


?0 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  —  A  STOKr: 
building  and  an  acre  lot  fjr  team  of 
horses.  Call  at  802  East  Third 
street  for  particulars. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE; 
water,  sewer,  electric  light  and  gas 
for  cooking.  2009  >/<i  West  Third 
street.     Inquire  on   premises. 


FOR  RENT— FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 

FOR  RENT— HALF  OF  OFFICE.  OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— TO  SELL  YOUR 
property  quickly,  address  Northwest- 
ern Business  agency,  Minneapolis. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
oft  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone.  213  W. 
1st    St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 


We     buy     second-hand 
stoves.  Lincoln  29j-X. 


furniture     and 
1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


HOTELS^ 

Hew  Building:    New  Eiuipmcnt— Rats*.  $2  aid  12.30 

Hotel  Mcliay 

Corner   First  SL  and   Fifth  Ave.   West.   DULUTH, 

Adelphi  Hotel 

2801- 2803 -2G03    West   Superior   StreeL 
J.    B.    DUNPHY,     Prop. 
Best    equipped,    steam-heated,    hotel    in    West    end— 
100    rounts,     all    modern    convenienses;     new    building; 
■•w    (iiuipnieat.      Buffet    in    conneclioa. 

RATES.    93.00    PER    WEEK   AND    UP. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. SB. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    matter    of    the    estate    of    Don 

Medhh,    Decedent 

THE  PETITION  OF  Milo  Duklch  of 
Buhl,  Minnesota,  having  been  filed  In 
this  Court,  representing,  among  other 
things  thit  Don  Medlch,  then  being  a 
resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  intestate.  In 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  7th  day  of  June,  1910; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St 
Louis  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that 
said  petitioner  Is  the  first  cousin  of  de- 
ceased and  holds  a  power  of  attorney 
from  father  and  mother  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  praying  that  Letters  of  Ad- 
ministration of  the  estate  of  said  de- 
cedent  be  granted  to  Pete  Radakoylch. 

IT   IS   ORDERED,  That   said   petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court  at  the  Pro- 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      X,enlth    2013-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.     609  Torrey  building. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — OWNERS  WHAT 
bargain  have  you  In  a  lot,  house,  or 
flats;  central.     Buyer,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
mining  transit;  will  pay  good  price 
if  In  good  condition.  Address  Ogden 
Exploration    company,    Duluth,    Minn. 


AUTOMOBILE    TIRES. 


WE 


SELL   EIGHT 
MAKES  OF 


DIFFERENT 
TIRES, 


manufactured  by  responsible  con- 
cerns who  guarantee  their  goods. 
Let  us  quote  you  prices  before  the 
advance. 


EXPERT  TIRE   REPAIRING. 
SATISFACTION   GUARa^nTEED. 


DULUTH   ATUO   SUPPLY   CO., 

412   EAST   SUPERIOR   ST, 

'Phones:   Mei.   4102;  Grand  2163-A. 


iY-^«^«-;i'-*^"^*'5f**#':!f«*'?^**^f**^ 


**-,¥**7^**^v^****«<?^*'^*^''-**** 


1010  CADILLAC. 

Five-passenger  touring  car  Cad- 
illac; overhauled  and  guaranteed 
right;  mohair  top.  shield,  presto 
tank  and  speedometer. 
NORTHWESTERN  CADILLAC  CO.. 
316  East  Superior  St. 


DRESSMAKING. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


DRLSSMAKING  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
oring.  Mrs.  Emma  Nelson,  218  West 
Superior  street,  room  6. 


bate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  Ist  day  of  May,  1911  at  ten  o'clock, 
A.  M..  and  all  persons  Interested  in 
said  hearing  and  in.  said  matter  are 
hereby  cited  and  required  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be,  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted.  .     ^ 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the     County     Treasurer     of     St.     Louis 

not    less    than    ten    days    prior 

day    of    hearing, 
at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    8th, 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mler.  OaKland.  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have' automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co..  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Molsan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  pufTs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  1st  St 


County 
to   Bald 

Dated 
1911. 

By  the 


Court. 


(Seal,  Probate 

Minn.) 
T>.   H..   April    8, 


S.    W.   GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

15   and    22,   191L 


Hotel  5tiperior 


—SUPERIOR.    WIS.— 

Leadini    Hotel    of   the    city.      Fine   Cafe    Serviee 
popular  price*.     Large  Sample   Room.     Bus  meets 

train*- 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 750  to  J2.50  per   day. 

-Special  Weekly   Ratca. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly    modern  and   up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS  75*  AND   I'P. 
200-208    Weat    Superior    Street. 


MORTGAGE  FORECLOSURE  SALE. 
There  Is  declared  and  claimed  be  due 
at  the  date  hereof  Thirty-four  Thou- 
sand. Five  Hundred  Thirty-eight  and 
33-100  Dollars  ($34,538.33)  for  principal 
and  interest,,  upon  a  mortgage  given  by 
Benedictine  Sisters'  Benevolent  Asso- 
ciation, a  Minnesota  corporation,  do- 
ing business  In  Duluth,  mortgagor,  to 
The  Minnesota  Loan  and  Trust  Com_- 
pany,  mortgagee,  dated  November  i, 
1906,  and  duly  recorded  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  of  the  County 
of  St  Louis,  in  the  State  of  Minnesota. 
November  7,  1905.  at  2:30  o'clock  p. 
m.,  in  Book  197  of  Mortgages,  on  page 
286,  mortgaging  and  conveying  the  fol- 
lowing described  land  situated  In  said 
Countv.  to-wlt:  Lots  Sixty-nine  (69), 
Seventy-one  '(71).  Seventy-three  (73). 
Seventy-five  (75).  Seventy-seven  (i 7), 
and  Seventy-nine  (79).  East  -rhird 
Street,  Duluth  Proper,  First  Division, 
and  Block  Seventy  (70).  Portland  Di- 
vision of  Duluth.  according  to  the  plats 
thereof  on  file  In  said  office,  to  secure 
the  payment  of  $40,000.00  ard  Interest, 
which  mortgage  has  been  duly  assjlgned 
by  said  mortgagee  to  State  >-utual  L,if» 
Assurance  Company,  assignee,  which 
assignment  has  been  duly   recorded^ 

NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN.  That 
said  mortgage  will  be  foreclosed  and 
Bald  premises  wMl  be  sold  under  fore- 
closure thereof  at  public  auction,  on 
the  25th  day  of  April,  1911,  at  10  o  clock 
a.  m..  by  the  Sheriff  of  said  County, 
at— his  main  office  in  the  County  Court 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  .McKNIGHT  CO.. 
315  Torrey  bldg..  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  In  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyupa  and  Vermilion  ranges 


House  in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  to 
pay  the  sum  then  due  on  said  mortgage, 
including  taxes  and  Insurance.  If  any 
then  paid,  and  $200.00  attorney's  fees, 
and    the    foreclosure   disbursements. 

Dated   February   25,    1911.  

STATE     MUTUAL     LIFE     ASSURANCE 

COMPANY. 

JAMES  M.  MAR-riN  AND  C.  V.  SMITH, 
Attorneys    for   Assignee, 
Minneapol's.    Minn 


FOR 


SUMMONS       IN       APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St  Louis 
— ss. 

District    Court.    Eleventh    Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  Alliance  Real  Estate 
Corporation,  a  corporation,  to 
register  the  title  to  the  fol- 
lowing described  real  estate 
situated  in  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota.  namely:  Lots 
twelve,  thirteen,  fourteen,  fif- 
teen, sixteen,  seventeen,  eight- 
een, nineteen,  twenty,  twen- 
tv-one,  twenty-two  and  twen- 
tiiree  (12-23  Incl.)  and  lots 
twenty-five,  twenty-six,  twen- 
tv-seven,  twenty-eight,  twen- 
tv-nlne,  thirty,  thirty  -  one. 
thirty-two,  thirty-three  and 
thirty-four  (25-34  incl.)  all  in 
Block  three  (3),  and  lots 
twelve,  thirteen,  fourteen,  fif- 
teen, sixteen. seventeen. eight- 
een and  nineteen  (12-19  incl.), 
and  lots  twenty-eight,  twen- 
ty-nine, thirty,  thlrtyrone  and 
thirty-two  (28-32  incl.),  and 
lots  forty-one  (41)  and  forty- 
two  (42).  all  In  Block  four 
(4).  and  lots  one,  two,  three, 
four,  five,  six.  seven,  eight, 
nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  thir- 
teen, fourteen,  fifteen,  sixteen, 
seventeen,  eighteen,  nineteen, 
twenty,  twenty-One,  twenty- 
two,  twenty  -  three,  twenty- 
four,  twenty*five,  twenty-six. 
twenty  -  seven,  twenty  -  eight 
and  twenty-nine  (1-29  Incl.). 
and  lot  thirty-four  (34),  and 
lots  thirty-seven,  thirty-eight, 
thirty-nine,  forty,  forty-one, 
forty-two,  forty-three,  forty- 
four,  forty-five  and  forty-six 
(37-46  incl.),  all  In  Block  five 
(5),  and  lots  five  (5)  and  six 
(6)    In  Block   nine   (9),  all   in 


FOR  RENT— 109 Vi  SECOND  ALLEY 
east;  six  rooms;  water  and  sewer. 
W.    M.   Prlndle   &   Co. 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESABA  AVENUE; 
five  rooms,  bath,  ga-i  for  cooking, 
hardwood  floors;  $22.50.  N.  J.  Upham 
Co..  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street.  Hve-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $22.50. 
H.  J.  Mullin.  403  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue, Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


DO  YOU  WANT  AN  AWN  NG?  IF 
so  I  have  one.  only  used  iihort  time, 
witli  latest  wlndoWapparaius.  Cost 
$37.50:  win  sell  for  fl5.0C,  if  taken 
immediately.  Call  4  East  Superior 
street,  upstairs  over  Olynpia  Candy 
Eto.-e,  Lake  avenue  and  Superior 
street. 


AGENTS  WANTED. 


AGENTS— FREE  SAMPLE.  NO  SPLASH 
water  strainers  are  winners;  daily 
profit  $5  upward;  let  us  prove  It;  send 
2  cents  (mailing  cost.)  Seed  Filter 
company.  New  York. 


liU-SINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  busi  less,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owrer  leaving 
city.   Call   at   511    East   Fourth   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— DRUG  STORES 
(snaps)  for  sale  and  trado  In  forty- 
nine  states.  Particulars  ;;ree.  Ad- 
dress F.  V.  Knlest,  Omaha    Neb. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOf:  SALli: — 
$18,000  stock  of  general  nurchandlae; 
stock  all  new.  not  shelf  worn;  If  sold 
in  bulk  will  make  liberal  discount. 
Apply  to  P.  C.  Anderson,  Hammond, 
Wis. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — $26,0(0,  THREE 
story  hotel  and  six  lots,  tar  in  con- 
nection taking  in  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $10,000  in 
eleven  months;  $10,000  cash  wlL 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  ti'aii 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co.,  601 
Manhattan  building. 


I^OR    RENT — 6IX-KOOM 
Lakeside.   5427    Oneida 
bath,     lurnace    heat,    electric 
$25    per   month.    R.    P.    Dowse 
106    Providence 


HOUSE      AT 
street;    water, 


building. 


lights. 
&.    Co.. 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  wafer,  gas  and  steam  heat,  $30 
per  month.  K.  B.  Knox  &  Co.,  414 
Sixth  avenue  west. 


OR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  water,  gas  and  steam  heat. 
531  West  Fourth  street,  $35.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT — 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  6t  Co.,  JOO 
Alworth   building. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  COT- 
tage,  modern  except  heat,  two  blocks 
from  Grand  avenue  car  line.  In- 
quire 621  North  Forty-eighth  avenue 
west.      calumet    60. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $.00  BUYS 
half  interest  in  exclusive  business  In 
city,  cloarlng  $200  per  rionth;  ex- 
perience unnecessary.  Mr.  Adams,  a27 
West  Second  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  P  OR  SALE, 
with  or  without  the  bull  ling,  large 
confectionery  store  with  public  haii 
in  connection.  Call  6528  Jrand  ave- 
nue,  West   Duluth. 


WANTED  AGENTS — THE  "CANCHES- 
ter"  Is  the  biggest  money  maker  ever 
known.  One  agent  made  $107.50  In 
four  days.  One  $73.26  In  five  days. 
Others  are  making  from  $8  to  $10  a 
day  selling  the  improved  1911  pat- 
ented Cancl.ester  Kerosene  Incan- 
descent lamp.  Burns  air  instead  of 
money.  Six  times  brighter  than  elec- 
tricity, gas  or  acetylene  at  one-tenth 
cost.  Burns  with  or  without  mantle. 
Burner  fits  any  lamp.  Saves  75  pc^ 
cent  oil.  No  trimming  wicks.  Light- 
ing methods  revolutionized.  Show- 
ing means  selling.  Territory  going 
fast.  Write  today.  Particulars  free. 
Handsome  outfit  furnished.  Be'waro 
of  imitations.  Cancher.ter  Light  Co., 
26  .^tate  street.  Chicago.     Dept.   26  K. 

AGENTS  WANTED— AGENTS,  STOP 
right  here;  somethinp'  new;  $45  to  $90 
a  week;  sells  on  sight;  100  per  cent 
profit;  no  charge  for  territory;  ne^ 
automatic  razor  sharpener,  absolute- 
ly guaranteed  for  life;  one  agent, 
without  experience,  took  twenty- 
seven  orders  first  dav  out  (swora 
statement) ;  twenty-six  orders  next 
day;  profit  for  two  days.  $79.50; 
400,000  sold  in  four  mouths;  phenom- 
enal money  maker;  men  everywhere 
are  excited  over  tl.e  mysterious  ac- 
curacy and  perfection  of  this  llttlo 
machine;  write  today  for  full  dctalla, 
free.  We  want  a  thousand  agents  In 
exclusive  terrltorv  at  once.  Addreef 
The  Neverlail  Company,  1034  Colton 
building.   Toledo,   <;>hio. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  BIO  PROFIT? 
selling  Tusco  kitchen  specialties;  new 
Inventions;  needed  daily  In  every 
family;  easy  sold  wherever  shown. 
TJtllltles  Supply  Co..  Dept.  47,  Cin- 
cinnati.  Ohio. 


AGENTS  WANTED— LISTEN!  OUR 
"substitute  for  slot  machines'  seil« 
like  wildfire;  no  capital  required;  ex- 
clusive territory.  Anderson  Game  Cc, 
Anderson.   Ind. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  — FOU  SALE — 
A  confectionery  store,  coing  good 
business;  next  to  school  house;  good 
reason  for  selling.  Call  3018  West 
Tiilrd  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Twelve-room  rooming  house;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  ren' ;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duluth  Locators'  compan>,  4::4  Man- 
hattan  building. 


FOR      RENT— 21 
east;  six  rooms; 
Prlndle  &  Co. 


SECOND 
$25;   May 


AVENUE 
1.     W.  M. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX  -  ROOM  BRICK 
house.  East  end-  hardwood  floors; 
furnace  heat;  modern-  $32.  Walil  & 
Messer,   208   Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at  221  East  Third  street  Apply 
rental  department.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  Wolvin  building. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS,  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 


S.  NVAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Tweuty-slxth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROOMING 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  r«nt$30;  in- 
come $110  per  montn;  eisy  terms; 
price  $725.  Duluth  Bi.siness  ex- 
cliange.   609   Torrey  Building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT- 
Loft  over  the  Globe  stor<',  excellent 
location  for  any  line  0)'  business; 
steam  heat,  elevator  aad  Janitor 
service;  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  105-107  West  Su- 
perior   street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCE.S— FOF.  SALE  — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  is 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  best 
locations  in  Marble.  Addiess  Box  31, 
Marble,  Minn. 


AGENTS  WANTED  —  COUNTY  REP- 
reeentalives  for  Success  Hand 
Vacuum  Cleaner;  $16;  we  challenge 
all  makes  of  hand  and  power  ma- 
chines to  public  contests,  to  be  de- 
cided by  disinterested  parties;  big- 
gest kind  of  profits;  write  for  term4 
and  territory.  Hutchison  Manufac- 
turlr.g   Co.,    Wlikinsburg.   Pa. 


AGENTS— NO  EXPERIENCE  NECKS- 
sary;Tng  money  handling  our  goods; 
auto  owners  ami  others  all  want 
them;  write  quick.  Botith  Supply 
company.   Lake   City,   Minn, 


AGENTS  WANTED — $177  MONTHLT 
distributing  safety  razors  free  with 
soap.  We  want  you  immedlatelyj 
write  today  for  free  sample.  Purkef 
Chemical   company.   Chicago. 


tlUSlNEBS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  Information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27.  Park  Rap- 
Ids,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  HAVE  SEV- 
eial  patents.  Would  liko  some  one 
with  a  little  capital  to  correspond 
with  C.  A.  Johnson,  401  Palladio 
building;  good  Investment. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOF  SALE  OR 
rent — A  thirty-room  hotel  and  bar  in 
connection,  located  in  one  of  the 
range  towns.     Apply  Herald.  D  306. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FC  R  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-hiilf  interest 
in  a  moving  picture  thtsater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509   Torrey    building. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL — PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  conflnement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home.  208  Tenth 
avenue  west.  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared   for. 


PERSON..k.L — Private  home  for  ladicii 
before    and    during    conflnement;    ex- 

?ert  care;  everything  confidential;  In- 
ants  cared  for.     Ida  Pearson,  M.  D„ 
284   Harrison  avenue,   St.    Paul,  Minn. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  68  Av.  W.  Zen- 
1th    3173;    Calumet    173-L>. 

WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barren,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith  'phone.  1597. 


STORAGE. 


DULUTH   VAN   &   STORAGE    Company, 
210   West  Superior  St.    Both'  phones 


Princeton  Place  Addition  to 
Duluth,  according  to  the  re- 
corded plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  In  the  Office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  in  and  for 
St.  Louis  County,  Minneiiota, 
Applicant, 

VB. 

The  Gregory  Company.  H.  L. 
Erckmann.  City  of  Duluth. 
Simon  Clark,  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  Interest  In  the 
real  estate  described  in  the 
application    herein, 

Defendants. 
The    State    of   Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  defendants: 

Y'ou  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
(luirfd  to  answer  »he  a.i>i>i 'f--4i'oii  of  th- 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  proceed- 
ing and  to  file  your  answer  to  the  said 
application  in  the  office  of  the  clerk 
of  said  court,  in  said  county,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you,  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service,  and.  If  you  fail 
to  answer  the  said  application  within 
the  time  aforesaid,  the  applicant  in 
this  proceeding  will  apply  to  the  court 
for    the    relief    demanded    therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  24th  day  of  March 
A.   D.   191 L 

J.   P.   JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By  J.  S.  MOODY, 
Deputy. 
(Seal  Of  District  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
HAROLDSON  &  COLTON, 
Attorneys  for  Applicant. 


For  Sale — Two-chair  barber  shop  do- 
ing fine  business.  Wm.  Monahan,  Hlb- 
bing,  Minn. 


ASHES  AND  GARB4GE. 

REMOV'ED  PROMPTLY.  ZKNITH  2378. 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 

REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,  1122 


AGENTS  WANTED— MEN  AND  WOM- 
en  agents  to  handle  proposition 
which  sells  at  sight.  Two  to  six  iQ 
every  home.  Particulars  free.  C.  H. 
Cunningham,  Sims,  N.    D. 

AGENTS  MAKE  $G  TO  $25  PER  DAti 
easy,  selling  our  auto  speciality; 
particulars  free.  Write  today.  Love- 
lace's department  store,  Fort  Ran- 
som,   N.    D.  

AGENTS  WANTED— MEN  AND  WoM- 
en  to  sell  patented  household  special- 
ties: I  furnish  the  experience,  capital, 
goods  and  the  plan;  you  simply  fol- 
low Instructions;  my  book,  *  Dollar^ 
and  Sense."  tells  you  how;  sent  abso- 
lutely free.  Address  C.  E.  Swart«- 
baugh.    Box    276,    Toledo,    Ohio. 


AGENTS  WANTE1>— FREE  SAMPLEl. 
No  t^tplash  water  strainers  are  win- 
ners. Dally  profit  $5  upward.  Let 
us  prove  it.  Send  2  cents  (mailing 
cost.)  Seed  Filter  company, 
Y'ork, 


Nevf 


SHORT  NO!  ICE 
E.  4th  St.     ;2en. 


—DICK 
1946-Y 


ASHES  REMOVED— H.  B.  K  H:EDY,  1709 
London  road.  Mel.  1390.  Zinlth  1488-X 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


208     WJ2ST     FIRST 


Zenith  Valet — French  dr 
repairing.    213    West 
1834.    Grand    1134-0 


cleaning  and 
St..    Mel. 


y  cle 
First 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  drv  cleaned.  50c.  Z.;nith  'phone 
Grand,  1852-X.     10  Fourtl.  avenue  W. 


and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer 
thereto,  upon  the  subscribers  at  their 
office  in  tne  City  of  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
County,  within  twenty  days  after  the 
service  of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  date  of  such  service. 

If  you  fall  to  answer  the  complaint 
within  such  time,  the  pialntift  will 
apply  to  the  Court  for  reli':f  demanded 
therein. 

Dated  this  14th  day  of  February, 
A.    D.    191L 

COURTNEY  &  COURTNEY. 
Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 

505-506  First  National  Bank  Bldg., 
,  Du  uth,  Minn. 

D.    H..  March    11.    18,   25,   Ajirll    1,    8,    15, 

191L 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 

%  WANTED    TO   RENT. 

t     OFFICE  SPACE,  WITH  USE  OF 
%  STENOGRAPHER. 

t  ADDRESS  M  372,   HERALD. 

V.ANTED  TO  RENT— ABOUT  MAY  1, 
two  or  three  furnished  or  unfurnish- 
ed heated  rooms  or  fcinall  flat.  K  203. 


Herald. 


WANTED  —  FOUR  OR  FIVE-ROOBC 
furnished  flat  by  young  married 
couple,  on  or  before  May  1.  Best 
of  reference.       Address  H  166.  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  JUNE  1, 
five  to  seven-room  modern  hous^ 
central.  East  end.  Lakeside  or  Wood- 
land; state  rent.     T  340,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— MAY'^  1.  SIX  OH 
seven-room  modern  house;  first-class 
tenant-  no  small  children.  Addresa 
619  East  Third  street.     'Phone  Grand 

2276-Y. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GU8TAVE   HENNECKE.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


be   added    if   payment    is   not    made   on 
or   before   April    24,    1911.   and   the   said 
assessment    will    then    bear    interest    at 
the    rate   of      six      (6)      per   cent    from 
March  20,   1911,   to   date   of  payment. 
W.    S.    MpCORMICK. 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal,    Comptroller,      City      of      Duluth, 

Minnesota  ) 
D.    H..    April    1.    8.    1911.       D    653. 


CITV    NOTICES. 


STATE   OF   MINNESOTA.   COUNTY   OF 
ST.    LOUIS. 

District    Court,  Eleventh    Judicial   Dis- 
trict. 

J.   H.  Parker, 

Plaintiff, 

V8. 

Samuel     R.     Crozler    and     Olive 

Crozler,   his  wife. 

Defendants. 
The    .State    of   Minnesota   to    the   above 

named  Defendants: 

You,  and  each  of  you,  are  hereby 
summoned  and  required  to  answer  the 
complaint  of  the  plaintiff  in  the  above 
entitled  action,  which  has  been  filed 
In  the  Office  of  the  Clerk  of  said  Court. 


OFFICE  OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
City    of    Duluth.    April    1,    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  part  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Eighth  street  in  said  city 
from  Fifth  Avenue  Eas\  to  a  point 
140  feet  west  of  Eighth  Avenue  East, 
with  outlet  in  Sixth  Avenue  East  to 
the  sewer  in  Sevetnh  street,  accord- 
ing to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the 
office   of   the    City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty   of  ten    (10)    per   cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before    May    1,    1911,   and    Ihe   said    as- 
sessment   will    then    bear    Interest    at 
the    rate    of    six    (6)    per      cent      from 
March  24,  1911,  to  date  of  payment. 
W.  S.  McCORMICK, 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal.   Comptroller,      City      of     Dulutli, 

Minnesota.) 
D.    H.,    April    1.    8,    1911.       D    551. 


OFFICE   OF   THE   COMPTROLLER- 
City    of    Duluth.    April    1.    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  Sanitary 
sewer  in  the  Alley  between  Greysolon 
Place  and  Superior  Street  in  said  city 
from  a  point  300  feet  west  of  Twenty- 
seventh  Avenue  East  to  Thirty-first 
Avenue  East  and  In  Thirty-first  Ave- 
nue East  to  Greysolon  Place;  thence 
in  Grevsolon  Place  to  Congdon  Park 
and  with  outlet  in  Thirty-first  Avenue 
East  to  Greysolon  Road.  ;iccording  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable  ait  the  office 
of    the    City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten   (10)   jer  cent  will 


OFFICE  OF   THE   COMPTROLLER— 
City    of    Duluth,    April    1,    1911. 


given 
defray 


that   an    as- 

In   part   th« 

and   otherwise    Im- 

street    In    said    city 

Avenue       East     to 

East,    according    to 

at   the   offico 


Notice    is    hereby 
sessment   levied   to 
expense    of   paving 
proving    Wyoming 
from     Fifty-fourth 
Sixtieth      Avenue 
benefits.    Is   now    payable 
of    the    City    Treasurer. 

A   penalty   of   ten    (10)    per   cent  will 
be    aoded    if    payment    is    not    made   on 
or  before  April  24th.  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment    will   then   bear    interest   at 
the    rate    of    six     (6)      per    cent    frona 
March   20.   1911,    to  date  of  payment. 
W.    S.    MoCORMICK, 
City     Comptroller. 
(Seal.   Comptroller,     City      of     Duluth, 

Mltinesota.)  _      ,_ 

D.   H.,    April    1.   8.    1911.   D   a52. 


A  MOSQUE   FOR 
London   Globe:        It 
erect  a   mosque  in   the 
greatest    Mohammedan 
world,    and    the    only 


LONDON. 

is  proposed   to 

capital   of  the 

power    in    th» 

surprising    fea- 


ture of  the  project  is  that  it  has  not 
been  executed  before.  The  building 
is  to  cost  £100,000,  to  which  the  Aga 
Khan  has  already  contributed  £5,000. 
The  committee  in  control  of  th* 
scheme  is  presided  over  by  Amir  All 
and  includes  the  Turkish  and  Persian 
ministers,  as  well  as  three  member* 
of  the  council   of  India. 


$5.00-720  Acres -$5.0< 

BOc  per  acre  down,  balance  3 
years.  6  per  cent.  Good  soil,  lev 
land,  well  timbered.  No  taxea  L 
cation.  Itasca  county.   Minn. 

a.  B.  MIDDLECOFF, 

aei    Alivorth    Balldlmst    Dnlutk. 


im^ 


-m..^ 


4b 


•^r^ »"» I 


t 


cc 


r^-gi 


T 


*l 


Saturday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  8.  1911. 


W^iT 


OiiTDiy 


FOR  SALE— HO.USES. 

^R  HALE— FOUR  FINE  COTTAGES 
on  easy  terms  now.  Here's  one  of 
the  best  b\iys  on  the  local  market- 
four  splendid  flva  and  six-room  cot- 
taRes,  supplied  with  gas,  water  and 
•ewer.  All  fixtures  now  In.  Foun- 
dations to  be  built  as  soon  as  frost 
goes  out — included  In  price.  Moa- 
ern — built  1911.  These  cottases 
located  on  Thlrty-flrst  avenue 
and  Third  street— right 
lino.  Price  $-',200  to  %--..  , 
cash  payment,  b*  f "^^f^ '"  J'co 
monthly  sums.  A.  H.  Burg  &  *.^o.. 
800    Alworth   building. 

V-nn  S\LE— NEW  KESIDENCE  OF 
-fl  r/riTe  rooms;  complete  with  wa- 
ter. 'sJwer'^Kas.  bath,  electric  .light, 
hardwood  floors  and  best 
larce  corner  lot  in  central 
Not  built  on  .speculation.  __ 
xs.t   ""'>_,5QQ'^j^3ii^  balance  monthly 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

(Continued.) 


i'OR  S.\LE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS.  8IX- 
room  hou^e.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street.  |l,800j^  sewer. 


water    and    gas 
Wall  company, 


in 
301 


street. 
Torrey 


Whitney 
building. 
294 


are 

west 

on    the    car 

;,400;    small 


finish; 
West  end. 
A  bargain 


at 
F 


$L\HOO- 

64,  Herald. 


5-OR    S\Le    —    EAST     END    DOUBLE 

"^^ouse      nine    rooms      efch        modern 

throughout.     50-foot    lot.       $5,000.       A 

sacrlftce     11.600    c-aah.      Smith    Really 

Cvtmpany,    624   Manhattan   building.  _ 

i^OR  S^VL-E^^^EW'WEST  END  HOME, 
concrete  foundation,  arranged  for 
two  families.  Owner  must  Bariflce, 
ta.ttiO  1700  cash.  Smith  Realty  Com- 
pany.   524    Manhattan^ 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  TEN-ROOM 
modern  hDuse,  excepting  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  rents  for  |3d 
per  month.  Price  $3,000;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow.  403-404  Columbia  Bldrf. 


FO  R     S A  LE  —  NE  W 
plex     house     for 
terms;  lOltf  Ninth 
Knlppenberg,    300 
'Phones  597. 


TEN-ROOM     DU- 

sale      cheap;      easy 

avenue  east.     C.  A. 

Alworth    building. 


FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR^'.\LE— 160  ACRES  IN  THE  FER- 
tlle  valley  of  Rice  river,  which  runs 
through  the  land.  Three-quarters  of 
a  mile  to  Angora  on  Canadian  North- 
ern railway,  half  mile  to  school.  Ten 
acres  cleared,  balance  timber.  Two 
sawmills  at  Angora.  Good  frame 
house  and  barn.  Best  proposition  in 
the  state  for  a  young  man  who  want.s 
to  make  a  farm  from  virgin  soil  and 
get  first  profits  out  of  its  fertility. 
Price  $20  an  acre,  $1,200  down,  bal- 
ance long  time  at  6  per  cent.  Cali 
upon  or  address  J.  W.  Sherman,  An- 
gora.  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODE  UN 
house,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  beat.  A  bargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrev   building.  293 


building. 


f^R  S.VLE-AN   EAST   K^'D  "<^*^?  ^.^ 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat,    beautiful    location.    $3,500,^ 
cash,    balance    easy    a^ ,  >"'^"^„,  ,' 
Realty    Co.,    624    Manhattan    Bldg 


$500 
Smith 


Houses 
bv  L. 
Estate 

I'OR 


from  $800  to  $80,000  for 
A.  Larsen  Co..  Reliable 
Dealers,   313-14-15  Prov.  Bldg 


sale 
Real 


OF 


S\LB— AN  EAST  END  HOME 
nine  rooms,  large  lot,  mod^.r"  ^''^ept 
heat;  beautiful  location;  >«».-»00- „ '^i^^ 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent  bmun 
Realty      company.        624      Manhattan 

bullding^^ 

FOR     SALE  —   NEW      SEVEN  -  ROOM 

'  house,     all     conveniences.     «ncl"^«"S 

heat;   owner  leaving  city.     618  Tentn 

avenue   east^ 

FOrTsALB  —  AT  WEST  I>LI.UTIL 
Blx-room  house  with  bath;  good  lo- 
cation; will  sell  cheap;  half  cash, 
balance  on  time;  reduction  for  all 
cash     S    3tf3.    Herald. 


ioR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  COTTAGE 
on  street  car  line.  Just  completed. 
No.  aoiti  Minnesota  avenue.  Park 
Point,  Torrens  title,  water  electric 
light,  hot  water  heat,  cement  foun- 
dation and  all  conveniences.  This 
can  be  bought  for  $1,500  less  than 
value.  Owner's  reasons  for  selling, 
imperative  nere.ssity.  Great  snap  If 
you  want  a  hom«.  Apply  A.  L.  >u- 
Manus.    attorney.    611-512      bellwood 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


KIMBALL  PIANO  AT  A  PRICE. 
Here  Is  a  good  bargain  in  a  Kim- 
ball   piano.      Newly    restrung    and 
[>ut   in  good  shape.     This  piano   Is 


pu.    ---    „ 

in  fine  condition  and  is  a  splend^  # 

bargain    at    $135;    $10    cash,    $5    a  * 

month    buys   it.  # 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  # 

* 


FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS,  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seekins,  florist,  302  East  Superior 
street. ^^^__^ 

FOR  SALE — PATENT  HARDWARE 
novelty,  Inoluding  complete  set  of 
tools  and  foot  presses  for  manufac- 
turing; no  agents.  Address  Wat. 
Metal  Goods  Co..    Waterbury.  Conn. 


FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
Crow  Wing  valley,  three  miles  from 
town;  good  clay  loam  soil;  twenty- 
flve  acres  under  cultivation;  frame 
house  and  barn.  Price  $1,C00;  easy 
terms.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building.  


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES^Oand  32 

EOR  RENT— FLATS. 

(Continued.) 


FOR 
flat, 
heat 


RENT— FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
East  Fifth  street;  hot  water 
Inquire  515  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
1213  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
at  same. _ 

FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
gas  and  bath;  in  good  condition.  409 
Twenty-fourth  avenue   west. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  min-eral  prospects. 

FOR  SALE— SPLENDID  DAIRY  FARM 
close  In;  six-room  house;  barn  for 
fifty  cows  and  running  water;  eighty 
aores  fenced.  C.  A.  Knutson  &  Co., 
210  American  Exchange  Bank  build- 
ing. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  LAND  AT 
a  bargain,  within  twelve  miles  of 
Duluth,  near  Itice  Lake;  a  small  creek 
running  through  property;  some 
hardwood,  also  spruce  and  pine. 
Address  1820 Vi   London  road. 


Ry., 

will 
Lee, 


building. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  AND  MODERN 
house.  Normal  school  district.  HeauU- 
tul  corner,  only  $5.600.     Q  291.  Herald. 

—HOUSE   AND    LOT,    60   BY 
cheap.     Call    11    East    Sixth 


FOR  S.VLE 
140    feet, 
•treet. 


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNER 
lot.  with  five- room  cottage;  modern 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  $oOO 
cash,  balance  easy  terms-  balance 
$2  100  Another  one  same  kind,  $jOO 
ca'sb,  balance  $1,700.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR   SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 

you  contemplate  buying  a  home  th's 
spring.    Minneapolis  Construction  Co 
210    American    Exchange 


Hank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  also  one  six  rooms;  in  good 
condition;  must  sell.  Call  2009-A 
New   phone.  


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— SEVEN- 
room  house,  gaa,  bath  and  water; 
East  end,  corner  lot;  street  improve- 
ments paid.      Address  F  240,   Herald. 


FOR       SALE  —  SNAP, 
house    and    barn;      $300 
sell,    leaving  the  city. 
avenue  west. 


FOUR-ROOM 

cash;      must 
524   Foi|ty-fl£th 


FOR  SALE— MAGNIFICENT  EARLY 
English  dining  set  at  $150  less  than 
cost.  One  fine  mahogany  bookcasa. 
One  crotched  mahogany  davenport, 
reproduction  of  old  Colonial;  and 
other  household  goods,  all  almost 
new;  owner  leaving  city.  1606  East 
Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— FIXTURES  OF  A  GRO- 
cery  store;  must  be  sold  regardless 
of  cost;  also  other  things  In  the 
grocery  line;  a  snap.  Call  at  113 
First    avenue    north. 


FOR     SALi:— FORTY     ACRES;      RICH 
cut   over  land,   forty   miles  from   Du 
luth  on  main  line  of  D.,  M.  &  N. 
abstract   of   title  furnished   free; 
sell  cheap.     Apply  to  Charles  H. 
414  East  Superior  street. 

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  In  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  sliore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
800  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  FLAT 
and  bath.  1909  Vi  West  Superior 
street.  Call  Bloom  &  Co..  102  West 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205   Lonsdale   building. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  tn  Its  line.  Consult 
tills  list  before  placing  your  order  If  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.)  

WANTED  -—  GIRL  FOR  GENERAI* 
housework;  small  family.  Apply  at 
once.   131    East  Second  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework,  three 
London   road. 


FOR      GENERAL 
in    family.        1121 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 


I 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52.  Melrose  1052.  Room  203.  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  STRICTLY  MOD- 
ern  flats,  six  rooms;  steam  heat  and 
Janitor  service;  walking  distance. 
W.    M.    Prindle    &    Co. 


FOR  RE.NT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
ground  floor,  modern  except  heat, 
hardwood  floors  and  flnlshing,  flrst- 
class  condition.  405  East  Fifth 
street.     Grand  2059-A. 


FOR         RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM         FLAT, 
•      water,    gas    and    electric    light.      Call 
al*911    East   Third  street. 


FOR  SALE— .•X.  STR.\USS  ^k  SONS' 
pliino,  for  $150  cash;  used  a  little 
over  six  months.  Call  Monday  even- 
ing at  lOiJl  East  Sixth  street. 


FOR     SALE— L.\RGE 
Call  Melrose  1'677. 


GAS       RANGE. 


FOR   SALE    — 
cate   for   $25. 


$137    PIANO    CERTIFI- 
S  275,  Herald. 


FOR     SALE    —    RANGE. 
Fourth   street. 


220     W£ST 


FOR       SALE— PIANO; 
cheap;   party    leaving 
Second  streeL 


WILL       SELL 
city.     832   East 


FOR  S.VLE— COUNTERS,  SHELVING 
and  store  fixtures.  Call  at  329  Twen- 
ty-eighth   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— $70  LE.A.THEft  COUCII, 
$35;  $75  leather  davenport,  $37;  $3a 
library  table,  oak,  $18;  twenty  felt 
mattresses.  flfty  bed  pillows,  ten 
mahogany  rockers  and  chairs,  leath- 
er covering;  two  Princess  oak  dress- 
ers, all  going  half  price,  new  goods; 
come  quick.  Factory  show  room, 
2201    West   First   street. 


FOR  SALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  VIRGIN  TIM- 
ber;  mostly  cedar,  some  pine;  cheap 
if  taken  soon.  Address  owner.  Her- 
man Huber,   Gerameil,  Mlnn^ 

FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NE.\R 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
801  Torrey  building,      (70.) 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  124  East  Fifth  street.  Call  at 
124^    East    Fifth   street. 


SITIATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATlON  WANTEE>— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  nev/  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  303.  La  Salle  hotel. 


Polrier  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  106  E.  Sup. 
St..  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co..  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AWNLNGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We    deliver    all 
best   service, 
service.    Mel. 


kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
Interstate  Distributing 
3547.     17   N.   5th   Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop  and   finish  for  amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


Black   dirt,    sandy    loam   and    fertilizer 
for    gardens,    hot    beds,    flower    beds, 

,0        ^*r%  i~i.r\n^ 


lawns,  etc. 
B.    Keedy. 


Good  men  furnished. 
Both   'phones. 


H. 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work;  two  in  family;  no  washing: 
good  home  for  right  girl.  Call  108 
East  Palmetto  street.  Duluth  Heights 

WANTED  — EXPERIENCED  FINNISH 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  position.  Address  Grossman 
&   Kahn,  Hibbing. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  and  take  care  of  chil- 
dren.    931  Seventh  avenue  east. 

WAN-fED— GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSl':- 
work  and  help  take  care  of  baby. 
1930    Sixtieth    avenue    east. 

WANTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  one  that  can  go  homa 
nights.      621  East  Third  street. 


BACK  YARD  GARDENING  REDUCES 
the  cost  of  living;  vegetable  soil  de- 
livered; help  furnished.  Melrose  2774. 
Call  evenings. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 


R.  R.   GRIFFITH.   419   Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:   Melrose   1353.  Zenith   1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER, 
building.      Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
phones    862. 


1X>R  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  miles 
from  Gordon.  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
1650.  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Heimbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue.  Superior.   Wis. 


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


FOR  SALE  —  500  FARMS,  FIVE  TO 
forty  years'  time  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  Immigration  com- 
pany, 801  Torrey  building. 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR,  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand    2171-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur  or  repair  man,  good 
reference.        Herald   W,    231. 


SITU.A.TION  WANTED— YOUNG 
accustomed  to  hospital  work, 
like  other  employment.  Not 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good 
ences.      K   205.   Herald. 


MAN 

would 
afraid 
refer- 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
man  of  good  habits  as  di-iver  of  de- 
livery wagon  or  other  work.  Ad- 
dress B^G^^oareHeraJld^_^ 

fc-lTU-VTlON  WANTED  —  C-VPENTER 
wants  a  few  days'  repair  work.  Ad- 
dress X,  Herald,  or  'phone  evenings. 
Grand    2281-D. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass:  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121   First  avenue  west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  W ORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nlslitd.  Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 

WORK  DONE  NEATLY.  O.  PEARSON. 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


Auto  and  Machine 
Machine  works, 
'phone  2622. 


parts  mt.de.     Zenith 
207    W.    1st   St.      Old 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


.Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  Ist  8t  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  2288-A. 


HELP  WANTED— MALB. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED— BY  PITTSBURGH  MANU- 
facturer,  a  few  energetic  salesmen, 
to  sell  the  leading  high-grade  spe- 
cialty of  the  United  States  today;  ap- 
llcants  must  be  high-grade  salesmen, 
"as  only  one  man  can  be  used  in  a 
county.  Hutchi.son  Manufacturing 
company,   Wilkinsburg,   Pa. 


WANTED  —  AN  ALL-AROUND  SHIN- 
gle  mill  man;  must  be  able  to  saw  and 
file  his  own  saws;  single  block  ma- 
chine; good  chance  for  the  right  man. 
W.  G.  Hammond,  Twig,  Minn.,  or 
North    Star    Employment    company. 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS  BUSHEL- 
man,  Glasgow  Woolen  Mills.  333  West 
Superior  street.   ^ 

WANTED— PLATEN  PRESS  FEEDER. 
Apply  Greer  Printing  Co..  23  Second 
avenue  west. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  \/ORKS. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p-iven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


FOR  SALE — BARGAIN  IN  WELL  I.M- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulkins  &  Co..   Palladlo   building. 


PERSONAL. 


FOR  SALE  —  BE.A.UTIFUL  BRAND 
new  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  In  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual   cost.        Herald  K,   204. 

yOR  S.\LB  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
•treet,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
dolightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$"  200.  with  $500  casa;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
$01    Torrey    building^ 


262 


FOR  SALlsJ— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  cash.  Call 
8824   Sixth  .street   west.   


FOR  S.VLE- $260  BUYS  COMPL'ETE 
new  furniture,  linen,  silverware  and 
dishes  of  a  five-room  modern  flat. 
Will  turn  over  lease  of  flat,  which 
is  very  cheap.  232  Mesaba  avenue, 
flat  K.     Melrose  2622. 


FOR  SALE  — ONE  SEVEN-DRAWER 
drophead  Singer  sewing  machine, 
good  as  new;  cheap  if  taken  at  once. 
Call  at  4131  Regent  street.  Forty- 
second  avenue  east,  one  block  above 
car    line. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOLhE; 
low  price;  easy  terms;  within  walk; 
ing  distance.  S.  W'lllamson,  61a 
Torrey    building.     Both    'phones. 

"^^  S.\LE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house  all  modern  Improvements.  In- 
Qulre   1614   East  Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  WANT 
Is  one  of  tlie  260  we  have  for  sale 
in  every  part  of  the  city  from  |^00  to 
$20,000.  Call  Greenfield,  310-Jll 
Columbia    building.       


FOR  SALE— HOUSE,  FIVE  ROOMS, 
hardwood  floors,  hardwood  finish, 
electric  llglit  and  water.  Al  con- 
dition. $1,600.  9  North  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west.  Write  Martin 
Christensen.  Bamum.  Minn^ 


*0i^  SALE— ROOMING  HOUSE  OF 
forty  rooms;  centrally  located;  doing 
good  business;  owner  leaving  city; 
must  sell  at  once.  Address  R  293, 
Herald.  


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
?$$$$*$$$$$$$$$$$$$m$$m^ 

If 

$$ 

II 

$$ 

$$ 

u 


MONEY  ON  CREDIT. 
SO.METHING  NEW. 
$10     upward,     for     hosuekeepers. 
workingmen     and     salaried     em- 
ployes, at    charges     that     honest 
people  can  afford  to  pay. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

Cor.   Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup.   St.. 

307   Columbia  Bldg. 

Old    'phone,   Melrose    2355. 


u 

$$ 

$« 
$$ 
$« 

$$ 
$$ 


OLD  COINS. 
$7.75  paid  for  rare  date  1858  quarters, 
$20  for  half  dollars;  we  pay  a  cash 
premium  on  hundreds  of  coins;  keep 
ail  money  dated  before  1884  and 
send  10  cents  at  once  for  our  illus- 
trated coin  value  book,  size  4  by  7; 
it  may  mean  your  fortune, 
Clarke  &  Co..  Coin  Dealers, 
ment   89,  Le  Roy,   N.   Y. 


C.     F. 
Depart- 


PERbONAL — PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mall,  $1.  Send  date  of  birth 


$$$$$?|$$|$$««$$j$|»$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$| 


FOR  .SALE— BY 
room  cottage, 
nue.      Inquire 


OWNER— NICE    SIX- 

1534    Minnesota    ave- 

at    216    Vernon    street. 


FOR  SALE  —  $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  hlgli  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey  building. 

FOR^SALE^^OUSK  AT  314  NORTH 
Sixty- third  avenue  west,  hardwood 
floors  downstairs,  gas.  water,  elec- 
tric light.  Price,  $1,500,  $200  cash, 
balance  like  paying  rent.  Steln- 
O'Rourke  Investment  company,  616 
Lyceum    building^ 

FOB  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughout;  fine  location;  good  view 
of  laife,  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company,    301    Torrey    building. 

~  721 

and 
223 


FOR  SALE— TWO  HOUSES,  ONE 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west 
one  near  Lincoln  park.  Inquire 
Twenty-fifth   avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence-  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70x140-  In  Normal  school  district; 
$8  500. '  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  SALE— AN  EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE 
in  Woodland;  furnace,  water,  gff  and 
toilet;  barn  In  rear;  two  lots,  100  by 
liO  close  to  car  line;  a  snap.  Zenith 
•phone,    Lincoln    48.     W.    W.    Allen. 

FOR  SALE— A  SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  IN 
Al  condition,  with  stone  foundation 
and  electric  light;  only  half  a  block 
from  Piedmont  avenue  car  line  in 
West  end;  $1.500 — $900  cash.  It  will 
pay  you  to  look  this  up.  St.  Louis 
Realty  company,  809  Torrey   building. 

FORSALE— A  WEST  END  BARGAIN; 
13-room  house,  three  flats;  rentals 
$40  a  month;  lot  alone  Is  worth 
$1,200;  $3,000 — $1,000  ca.sh.  St.  Louis 
County  Realty  company,  Torrey 
building^ 

IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  !s  a  llni't  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  :iocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  anJ  we  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
liDMUND  G.    WALTON   AGENCY, 

SIX   £xhange   building. 


*  EAtiTER  IS  ALMOST  HERE.  * 
ii-  The  Lenten  season  Is  about  over.  -.^ 
■^  You    need  new   clothes   for   spring.   ^ 

*  You  are  behind  with  your  rent.  * 
"A-  No  money.  i^ 
a-  COME  TO  US.  i^ 
i^  We  loan  money  on  personal  note;  ■^ 

*  also  furniture.  ■^ 
-;^  ALL    TR.\NSACTIONS    STRICTLY  * 

*  CO.NFIDENTIAL. 
^             DULUTH  FINANCE  CO., 
a^                301  PALLADIO  BLDG.  # 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LO.\NS  IN  MIN- 
liesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg, 300  Alworth   Bldg.  'Phones   597. 


WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


PERSONAL — C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

PER.SONAL— TO  WHOM  IT  M-4.Y 
ooncern,  ray  wife  having  left  me  I 
will  not  be  responsible  tor  any  bills 
run    in   my    name.     L.   CAREY. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
bookkeeper,  cashier,  and  general  of- 
fice man  wishes  position.  Good  city 
references,  m  last  place  six  years. 
G   292,   Herald.  


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  M-A.N. 
26,  of  steady  habit's,  desires  situation 
in  hotel  or  restaurant;  has  had  ex- 
perience In  grocery  store,  d^  197, 
Herald. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ilammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


Key    cutting, 
fine  repairs. 


rinding,    polishing    and 
E.  2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


grin 

22Vfc 


MARINE  MOTOfiS. 


WANTED— I  WILL  START  YOtJ 
earning  $4  daily  at  home  In  spare 
time  silvering  mirrors;  no  capital; 
free  instructive  booklet,  giving  plans 
of  operation.  G.  F.  Redmond,  depart- 
ment 197.  Boston,  Mass. 


WANTED— BOY  TO  LEARN  THE  QUli 
and  locksmith  trade;  reference  re- 
quired.    F  237,   Herald. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marina  Motor, 
lO-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-inch  bore,  BU-inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  B.  Holmberg, 
628  Lake  A\.  S.  'Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate   Carpet   Cleaning  Company — 
nottG    &    \  an    Norman,    compressed 


Sir 

air    cleaners    and    rug 

West   Michigan   street. 


weavers,    1928 
Both   'phones. 


SITUATION  W.\NTED — YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  position  as  clerk  In  store. 
Can  speak  Scandinavian  and  Finnish. 
X    198,   Herald. 

-BLACK.SMITH 

Call    419    North 

west.      Joseph 


SITUATION     WANTED- 
would   like  position. 
Twenty-sixth    avenue 
Ladoucur. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  who  has  had  years  experience  in 
broker's  office  to  work  for  some  live 
real  estate  Arm.  Can  furnish  best  of 
references  and  ability.  Address  W 
236,  care  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — BY  EXPERI- 
enced  grocery  clerk;  married  man; 
best  references.     Zenith  'phone  797-Y. 


PERSONAL — WESTERN  STOCKMAN, 
42,  worth  $30,000  would  marry.  J. 
Box  35.   Toledo  league.   Toledo,   Ohio. 


PERSONAL  —  NOTICE  —  WHEREAS. 
Mainmle,  my  wife,  has  left  my  bed 
and  board  without  Just  cause,  1  wish 
to  notify  my  creditors  that  1  will  not 
be  held  liable  for  debts  of  any  na- 
ture contracted  by  her.  R.  J.  Baker, 
6412    Ramsey    street.   West   Duluth. 

PERSONAI CHRYST.\L,    WRITE    ME 

if  you  will  go  to  general  delivery  for 
a  letter  under  the  name  of  C.  G. 
Will    bring    mother    here    to    live.      S. 

I'ERSOxNAL  —  COMFORT.  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair-, 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 

PERSON.\L— SECRETS  FOR  WOMEN. 
Send  2  cent  stamp  for  catalogue  of 
Special  Rubber  Goods  Remedies  and 
Toilet  Necessities.  Falrbank  Sup- 
ply House,  Dept.  137  M,  60  Wabash 
avenue,  Chicago. 


BITU.VTION  WANTED— AN  EXPERI- 
enced  real  estate  bookkeeper  and 
collector  desires  general  office  work; 
can  furnish  best  of  references.  F  241, 
Herald. 


SITU.\TION     WANTED— BY     EXPERI. 
enced    chauffeur.     Herald,    H   301. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
M«r.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  censtructlon  superln- 
tenued  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


A.  Haakc  n«en,  dealer 
and  exp«;rt  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  6 
East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— TW'O  YOUNG  MEN,  NEAT 
appearance,  to  distribute  samples;  $9 
a  week;  references  required.  See 
Mr.  Downs,  Hotel  Lenox,  Monday 
morning,  7:30.  

MU.ST     BE 
Marshall- 


WANTED— OFFICE  BOY; 
eighth  grade  graduate. 
Wells   Hardware  company 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      horses;      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE   M.VRKET. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERQ,    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior street.  110  Oak  Hall  building. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE.  106  WEST 
street.  Open  Wednesday 
day  evenings. 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HKAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  If  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purpo.ses,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St.   Paul,   Minn. 


SUPERIOR 
and   Satur- 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


H.  Knutson,  city  chimney  sweep, 
1    Are    hall.     Telephone    46. 


at  No. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Danoe  every  evening  at  224  W.  1st  St., 
except  Monday;  also  dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr    W.  H.  Olson,   222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


SITUATIO.V  WA.NTED  —  ..VS  HOTEL 
clerk.  Can  speak  and  write  German. 
Herald  S,  274. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210   West    First   street. 


TO    LOAN — $15,000 
on   real   estate. 
Co.,    400   Alworth 


IN    SUMS   TO    SUIT, 
Lane,   MacGre^or   & 
building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  with- 
out security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
609   Palladlo  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405   Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


.MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches.  furs,  rifles  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,6*0.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street^ 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.   305   Palladlo   building. 


PERSONAL — WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundrv,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both   'phones  447. 


PER.SON.\L— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813    Torrey   building. 


PERSONAL— SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
talns  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X.  

PERSONAL— si:cre:ts  for  women. 
Send  2-ccnt  stamp  for  catalogue  ot 
special  rubber  goods  remedies  and 
toilet  necessities.  Falrbank  Supply 
House,  department  137  H,  60  Wabash 
avenue,  Chicago. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITT'ATION     wanted  —  BY      LADY, 

competent  of  filling  position  for  light 
bookkeeping  and  cashier  work,  at 
once;  best  of  reference.  Write  Mrs. 
Wall.  2022  East  Fourth  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
4634.  New  phone  1223.  William 
Chisholm,   228  Lak^  avenue   south. 


SITUATION 


WANTED 


lace   curtains   to  do  up. 


—    WANTED 
Melrose   715. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
W   234.   Herald. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 


DI/LUTH   VAN   &  STOR.A.GE   Company, 
210   West  Superior  St.     Both   'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  Vi    Fifth  avenue  west. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 


DON'T    SCRAP    A 
or  machine  part 
steel,    aluminum 
have    conferred 
Spring,     813     East 
'Phones:     Bell,  Mel 
974. 


BROKl'iN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  iron, 
or  brais  until  you 
with  uj.  Buck  & 
Michigan  street. 
974;   Zen..  Grand 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS  —  ALL  ABOUT  PATENTS. 
See  Stevens.  610  Sellwood  building. 

PLUMBIWaND  RICPAIRS] 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
Jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  -vest.  Zenith 
•phone.  Grand   107. 


Geo.   W.   Palmer,   111   E.    Int  St..  Zenith 
'phone.    1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '"''ones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &   Underhlll,    209   Exchange. 

SIX  PER  CENT  LNTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany.  Lonsdale   building. 


PERSONAL— I 
ads,     reports 


WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  hlstoricaJ  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone    Melrose    2024. 


MRS.  VOQT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TEM- 
porarily  quartered  at  Room  302  La 
Salle   Hotel. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

l.aST— I'REFERRKD  STOCK  CERTIFI- 
cate  In  United  States  Steel  corpora- 
tion. No.  22035,  in  the  name  of  Ben- 
jamin B.  Foster.  If  found,  please 
notify  Benjamin  B.  Foster,  Mitchell, 
Minn. 

TWENTY-FIRST 
avenues   west   on 


LOST  _  BETWEEN 
and  Twenty-fourth 
First  street,  gentleman  s  silver  watch. 
Finder  return  to  2406  West  Second 
street  for  reward. 


LOST— BLACK  LEATHER  BILL  BOOK 
containing  money  and  valuable 
papers.  Liberal  reward  for  return.  H. 
A.    Ingraham   Lenox  hotel. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed   Main   Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  |1.     Garon  Bros..  218  W.  1st 


PER.SONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  SL  Both  'phones  493. 

AND 

Mei- 


SITUATION  WANTED— AT  ONCE,  Blf 
experienced  housekeeper;  good  cook. 
W   233,  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson.  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs.  

.SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  ironing.  Bundle  and  family 
wash.     Phone  Grand,  1088- A. 

SITUATION  WANTED— iJEWING.  131 
West    Third    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED — PL.-VIN  SEW- 
Ing  by  the  day.  Alma  Olson.  112 
Twentieth   avenue  west. 


W.VNTED  —  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  for  gentleman,  in  or  out  of 
city;  price  reasonable.  416  Fisher 
avenue,  Superior,   W^ls. 


PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC     RUG 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan, 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 


Personal — Wringer   repairing. 
Merc.  Co.,  UN.  2  Ist  Ave.    W. 


Int'state 
Zen.    787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSON.\L  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   stieec 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiXul  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  REFINED 
woman  wants  position  at  once  as 
convalescent  nurse  and  companion; 
can  give  infant  good  care,  neat 
sewer.      Melrose    3196. 

SITUATION  W.\NTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  with  experience,  desires  posi- 
tion in  doctor's  or  dentist's  office. 
Herald,  H  299. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
wishes  position  as  bookkeeper  or  of- 
fice assistant.  Can  furnish  references. 
K   206,   Herald. 


WOR-C  GUARANTEED. 
Works.  Old,  Melrose 
2474. 


CITY     DYE 
1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 


PAINTING  AND  P APE  CHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  taku  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany.   


FOR  SALE— HORSE,  WEIGHT  1,400 
pounds;  also  wagon  and  harness; 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  1029  West 
Michigan  street.  


FOR  SALE — CHEAP,  THR»K  LIGHT 
horses,  harness  and  wagon.  Call 
Sunday.  5602  Albion  street.  West 
Duluth.      Calumet    190-L. 


FOR     SALE3— FOUR     YOUNG     MARES, 
weighing  from  1,200  to  1,600  lbs.;  also 

Salr  of  horses  weighing  2.500  lbs.     S. 
[.    Kaner,    1219    East   Seventh    street. 


FOR  RENT— HORSE,  DOUBLE  HAR- 
ness  and  lumber  wagon.  1127  West 
Michigan    street.  


FOR     PAINTING     AND    E  ECORATINO 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers, :  28  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

r'lt^mciC^OBBINO^VD'REPAIR- 
Ing.     631  Vt   E.  Sup.  St.     Zen.,   1257 -A. 

St. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,  3)8  B.  Sup. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


NORTHWESTER.^  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    Plans,    Estimates   and    Speclflca-  | 
tions.       Complete    Mine    Equipments    aj 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.      P.  O.  Box  686. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


FO.R  SALE  —  TWENTY  HEAD  OF 
draft  and  general  purpose  horses; 
Just  out  of  woods.  Inquire  430  Cen- 
tral avenue.  West   Duluth. 

FOR  SALE  —  A  TE.VM  OF  BAT 
horses,  7  years  old,  guaranteed  sound. 
Weight  3200.  Well  built  and  blocky. 
Will  sell  them  right.  Also  a  nice 
bay  mare,  weight  1050,  6  years  old, 
sound  and  gentle,  can  be  driven  in 
city  by  a  lady.  Part  time  given  If 
necessary.  i08  North  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west.     Zenith    phone    3001. 


FOR       SALE— 2-YEAR-OLD 
colt.       Inquire       1224       East 
street. 


SORREL 
Fourth 


HORSES   ACCLIMATED   HORSES. 
Young    heavy    horses;    several    teams 
for    sale.      Red    Cliff    Lumber    companjr, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE  —  WANTED  TO  TRADB, 
a  fine  driving  horse,  buggy  and  cut- 
ter, robes,  etc.,  for  a  fully  equipped 
motor  boat  about  eighteen  feet  long; 
must  be  a  bargain,  as  what  I  offer  la 
a  bargain;  oome  on  with  your  offer. 
Address  A.  C.  Osborn.  Virginia,  Minn. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borlous, 
Floral  funeral 


fiorlst,  921  E.  3rd  St. — 
designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let   Forsell    do  your 
334  E.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.      Theo.   Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


SITUATION  W-\NTED 
wants  work  by  the 
1396-.\. 


-DRESSMAKER 
day.  Cal\  Grand 


SITUATION  W.\NTF:D— ANY  KIND  OF 
work  by  the  day;  also  will  do  up  lace 
curtains  at  home.  Zenith  Grant! 
2409-Y. 


BOARD  WANTED. 


BOARD  WANTED— MAN,  WIFE  AND 
two  children  would  like  board  and 
room  In  private  family;  willing  to 
pay  good  price  to  right  party.  Call 
Melrose   1668. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'fihoneik 


^1 


INCUBATORS.  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers,  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  in 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
ry  books.  J.  W.  Nelson,  5  East 
Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.      D.      NICKOLICH, 
for    several    foreign 
Al  .orth    building. 


INTERPRETER 
languages,     301 


Grinding  an<l  Repairing  a 
specialty.  Cl:y  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    KRUSCHKE, 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.  B.   Davis.   1721'  W.   Sup.   St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 


For     signs 
1277-D  on 


of     any     desi 
Zen,   'phone. 


:riptlon.     call 
A.  £2.  Scbar. 


STORAGE. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDINCJ.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  bullcing.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21)  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones,  492.  


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  Just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    let    St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 

AT    ZENITH 
524  W.  1st  St. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable, 


FOR      SALE    —    HORSES.      826      BAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   8ALE- 
company. 


-HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMUL 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.    GIRARD.    THE    ONLY 
able  clairvoyant  in   Duluth. 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


RELI- 
30   West 


TILING  &  MARBLE  COIITRACTORS 


DESIGNS 
Dul.   Tile 


and      estimat<s      furnished. 
&   Marble  Co..  231  E.  Sup.  St. 


TRANSFER. 


HORSE  SHOEING^ 

Shoeing  crippled  an.i  Interfering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPRONED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY^AM.NC.  TIME  S.WING.  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
buperior  atrd«(. 


HOUSEHOLD  QOOE  S  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draylng.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  mc  ved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21)  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones,   492. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 


Erlckson  is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  paper  md  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
20th   Ave.   W.      EstlmatJS    furnished. 


MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice,  329  West  Superior 
street.   Room  12,  Melrose  3267. 

MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site   Armory. 

CLAIRVOYANT  —  FREE.  MAN  OF 
mystery,  tells  past,  present,  future; 
can  help  you  to  be  successful:  three 
2-cent  stamps  and  birth  date  gets  a 
wonderful  reading.  Prof.  Raymond, 
Peoria,   111. 

i 


TIMBER  LANDS. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 


Watch  hospital;  cleaning  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices.  Herg  Bros..  112 
}L  tiup.  S^ 


TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  306  Palladlo  building. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  LAND. 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire  709  Hammond  avenue,  Superior, 
Wis. 

I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  616  Lyceum  bldg 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 7^9  Hammonnd  avenue,  Sup«- 
rlor.  Wis. 

and  timber  claims  located, 
to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
sale.      401    Palladlo   Bldg. 


Homesteads 
From    40 
lands   for 


UPHOLSTERING. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  Ill 
First  avenue   weat.     Both  'phones. 


i  ' 


/ 


^m  ■ 


■■ 


7 


I 


Ti 


>Xi 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Inscrllon. 
No  Advertisonient  Ia-ss  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPiiONE^iRECTORY 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     wlli     find    a 
condensed    ilat     vt    reliable 
business  llrnis.     This  la  de- 
Bigntd   lor   the  convenlunoe 
of  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order   to  any   one   of    them 
"will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   Httention    as    would    be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
poison.     You  can  safely  de- 
pend ux>on  the  reliability  of 
any  one  of  these  firing. 
Old         Wew 
'Phone,  'i'hone. 
AHCniTKCTS — 

Frank   1..    Voung  &  Co. 4479 
BISIXKSS   tOLI,KC;K— 

Tlie   IJrocklehurst    2568  1004 


DKl(;GISTi> — 

K-ldie  Jeronlmus    1243 

Doyce    lt>3 

Hniith  &  Smith 280 

D\K    WOHKS — 

Zenith  Ciiy   Dye  works,18S8 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
DyelJig  Co.,  'Kellys'^SSO 

GROi'KKii — 

TliatLher  &  Thatcher.. 

LAI  N  UK  IKS — 

Peerless    Laundry    ....    428 

Vale  Laundry    479 

Lutes  laundry    447 

Home   Laundry    Co....    478 
Model    I>aundry     2749 

MILL.I.>KK— 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

JUKAT   .MARKETS — 

Mork    Bros 1690 

6IIOR  KKfAlHIXn 

Olscn.  410  K.  4th  St... 


1027 

163 

7 

1SS8 

1516 

2376 

39 

1907 

428 
4.9 
447 
478 
1302 


189 

1029-eC 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  "Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  ::o3  K.xchange  building. 
L.  A.  T.arsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullln.  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

#     STEINWAY   PIANO  FOR  SALE 


A  used  Stelnway,  with  rosewood 
catfe.  This  piano  is  In  good  con- 
dition. Come  in  and  see  it.  Price 
is  certainly  low  onough,  >15o;  |10 
cash  and  $6  a  month. 

FKENCH  &  BASSETT. 


* 

a- 
a  "^ 

#  EBONY  CASED  CHICKERINQ       * 

#  PlA.vO.  -^ 

#  Her©  Is  a  bargain  for  fl65.  Ton  ■^ 
will  never  be  ai>!e  to  get  a  piano  -^ 
of  this  kind  at  such  a  figure  again,  i^ 
Genuine    Chlckering.     with    ebony  '^ 

H  case.      Our    price,    |165;      |10    cash  i^ 

#  and   96   a    month.  ^ 

#  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 


FOR  SALE— GAS  RANGE,  CHAIRS, 
bedroom  set,  books  and  case,  desk 
pictures,    etc.        1917    Jefferson    street. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING. 
S.  C.  Black  Minorca  and  S.  C.  Rhode 
Island  Red.  H.  C.  Hanson,  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 
Call  Cole  3271-D. 

FOIi  SALE— NEW  TWENTY  HORSE- 
power  lo-mile-an-hour  motor  boat; 
owner  leaving  city.  Address  429 
Tenth  avenue  east. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1  for  tliir- 
teen  epps;  Black  Minorca,  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  4L'9  Sixtli  avenue 
west.     New   "phone.   Grand    2154-Y. 

FOR  SALE— HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture;  party  leaving  town.  Inijulre 
130 Vi    West    Fourth    street. 

FOR  SALE— UPRIGiTt  OAK  FOLDING 
bed  and  long  mirror,  at  a  bargain. 
Call  up  E.  G.  J.,  Lincoln  1241,  or 
Melrose    241. 

FOR  S.VLE— AT  A  BARGAIN,  22-FOOT 
pleasure  launcli  Highball  with  4 
horse-power  motor,  standing  top  and 
side  curtains.  May  be  seen  at  the 
Duluth  Boat  club.  Inquire  of  Red 
Wing  Motor  Co..  Red  Wing.  Minn., 
or  Mr.  John  M.  Ford.  Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR      SALx:.— $132 
cate  for  |3.     Call 


PI.\NO     CERTIFI- 
Calumet  233-L. 


FOR  SALE— SINGLE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  eggs  for  hatching;  good 
stock,  winter  layers  and  free  rang- 
ers. Terms  reasonable.  G.  E.  Owen, 
Melrose    1799-4. 


F'OR  SALE — ONE  LARGE  ROLL  TOP 
desk  and  wardrobe  cheap.  Call  519 
Board  of  Trade. 

FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OP  MATER- 
ial  used  In  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  \v. 
Superior   streat.    Both   "phones   492. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  m.itchers,  resaws,  pul- 
levs,  shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACIilNERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— MAJESTIC  COAL  RANGE, 
with  hot  water  back,  also  Jewel 
four-liole  gas  range;  all  in  good  con- 
dition and  w-ill  be  sold  cheap  to 
save  shipping.  Call  1426  East  First 
street. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  4-DRAWER  DROP- 
head  Singer,  |12;  one  )18;  others 
from  ?5  up,  some  of  these  nearly  as 
good  as  new,  at  our  new  store  9 
East  Superior  street.  White  Sewing 
Machine   company. 

FOR  SALE  —  GROCERY  STORE  FIX- 
tures;  call  and  see  tliem;  will  sell 
at  a  bargain.  Call  113  First  avenue 
west. 

For  sale^Second  hand  sewing  ma- 
chines; different  makes;  some  good  as 
new;  prices  very  low.  Singer  shop. 
31   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE — SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects"  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  OFFICE 
outfit.  Including  large  safe,  for  less 
than  one-half  cost.  Address  84  A, 
care    of    Herald,    for    list. 


FOR  S.\LE — Sll>EBOARD  AKD  COUCH 
very  reasonable.  309  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED 
chickens;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
good  laying  strain;  Rose  Comb 
Brown  l..eghorns;  Ornamental  Gold- 
en S'ebriglit  Bantams,  prize  winners, 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100.  Cock- 
erels for  sale.  Zenith  'phone.  P.  T. 
Gorman.  112  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  SALE— LAUNCH  ENGINE.  SEE 
H.  P.  Miller,  locksmith.  22  »4  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE— COMPLETE  FURNITURE 
of  six  rooms,  cheap  If  taken  at  once. 
Call  101  South  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
enue    west,    or    'phone    Liacoln    67-Y. 


(Continued  on  jMtge  SI.) 


One  Cent  a  Wortl  Eaen  Insertion.  One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 

No  Advertisement  Les.s  Tuan  15  Cents.    No  Advertisement  Lefes  Than  15  Cents. 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 


if  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  ■» 

iC-  Competent    and    experienced    coat  ■* 

*  hands  for  altering  ladles'  tailored  -^ 
■^  garments;  none  but  those  that  ^ 
f^  thoroughly  understand  the  bus!-  ■# 
"^  ncss  need  apply.     Address   W  232, 

#  Herald. 


* 


*  WANTED.  * 

a.  Competent  skirt  hand.s  for  altera-  •Jf. 
^  tion  department.     Apply  # 

if  J.   M.  GIDDING  &  CO.  * 


W.\NTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOKj 
good  w.iges;  small  family.  250a 
East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dresumaker  In  sl.x  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to   Y.    M.   C.   A.   building. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STRIP- 
pers.  Duluth  Cigar  company,  118-120 
West  ^llchigan   street. 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—  COMPETENT 
housework.      716 


GIRL   FOR 
East   First 


WANTED  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSES 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED— CHAMBER.MAID.  APPLY 
Nicollet  hotel,  620  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL, 
housework;  highest  wages  paid  for 
first-class    girl.     2102    East    Third    St. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Apply  323  West 
Second   street. 


WANTED— NURSEMAID. 
Second  street. 


1605     EAST 


WANTED  —  AN  APPRENTICE  FOR 
ladies'  tailoring  shop.  Apply  G.  W. 
Davis,  17  East  Superior  street. 


WAN 


ANTED— GO9D  CHAMBERMAID. 
St.  Croix  avenue. 


151 


WA.VTED— SCANDINAVIAN  GIRL.    1921 
West    Superior    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  TO  ASSIST 
in  first-class  vaudeville  act.  Call  at 
Room  20.  Esmond  hotel,  West  end, 
Duluth. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— GOOD  MILLl- 
nery  trimmer  In  range  city;  long  sea- 
"""        Inquire  at  Herald  office. 


son. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  2232 
East   First   street. 


WANTP:D— YOUNG  GIRL,  OVER  16 
years,  to  assist  with  children.  131 
Enst    Third    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY,  EXFERI- 
enced  in  soliciting,  to  take  orders 
and  collect;  also  to  attend  office.  A 
fine  position  for  the  right  party. 
Address    Herald   S,    362. 


WANTED— LADY  PRESSER.S  APPLY 
Dry  Cleaning  department,  Yale  laun- 
dry. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSE- 
mald  for  range  position;  |20  per 
month.     Box  F,  Eveleth,  Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family,  good  wages. 
Apply  at  once,  130  Elglith  avenue 
east. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook;  no  washing;  $25  per  month. 
2016    East   Stiperior   street. 


WANTED— ANY  LADY  CAN  EASILY 
make  from  |18  to  125  per  week  work- 
ing for  me  quietly  in  her  own  home 
locality;  this  Is  a  bona  fide  offer — one 
which  will  pay  you  to  investigate, 
even  If  you  can  only  f-pare  two  hours 
per  day.  No  Investment  required; 
turn  ynur  spare  time  into  money; 
write  me  at  once  for  particulars.  Ad- 
dress Mary  B.  Taylor,  box  30,  Wom- 
an's building,  Joliet,  111. 


HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

*  * 

*  BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY  AFTER  *- 
H.  SCHOOL!  •* 
if-  Send  us  your  name  and  address.  H- 
■^  Wft  will  send  you  twenty  pack-  *• 
-,¥•  ages  of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing.  * 
•^   You    can    sell    them    after    school.  # 

*  Send  us  |1  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora  * 
^  Novelty   company,   Duluth,   Minn,     it 

*  ^  it- 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENED  MARKER. 
Snow   Flake  laundry. 


WANTED — GIRL  FOR  OFFICE  WORK. 

Call  Glasgow  Woolen  Mills,  333  West 

Superior    street. 
WANTED— GOOD   SEWING  GIRL  FOR 

dressmaking.      620   East    Fifth   street. 

WANTED   —  COMPETENT   GIRL  FOR 

feneral        housework.        1412        East 
'ourth    street. 


WANTED— L-^DIES.  MAKE  SHIELDS; 
11.44  per  dozen;  material  furnished 
responsible  women;  stamped  envelope 
for  particulars.  Empire  Supnly  Co., 
Dept.    575,    Milwaukee,    Wis. 


WANTED  —  LADIES  TO  LEARN 
hair  dressing  and  the  trade.  Call  and 
let  me  explain  how  1  can  easily  teach 
you  to  become  one.  G.  Moisan, 
French  hair  dressing  parlors,  212 
We.«t    First    street. 


WANTED— APPRENTICES  TO  MAKE 
switclies,  pompadours,  etc.,  good  op- 
portunity to  right  parties.  Call  at 
G.  Moisan's  PYench  hair  dressing 
parlors.    212   West   First   street. 

WANT^:D  —  EXPERIENCED  CHAM- 
berinaid.    Hotel    McKay. 


W.\NTED  —  MACHINE  GIRLS  AND 
ladies'  clothes  Ironer.  Model  laun- 
dry, 126  East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  SCANDINAVIAN 
girl  for  general  housework.  22  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED— DINING  ROOM  GIRL.     2803 
West  Superior  street.     Adelphi  hotel. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bayly, 
2419   East   Second    street. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework,  good  wages,  good 
room.        1828   East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  A  NEi^T  GIRL  ABOUT  17 
years  of  age  for  light  housework; 
small  family;  wages  |10  per  month. 
2631     West     Fourth     street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook.  Mrs.  J.  G.  Vivian,  2323  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED— A  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  one  w^ho  can  go  home 
nights.     Call     1418     Jefferson     street. 


WANTED  —  LADIES,  MAKE  Sup- 
porters; |12  per  hundred;  no  can- 
vassing; material  furnished;  stamped 
envelope  for  particulars.  Wabash 
Supply  Co.,  Dept.   U  137.  Chicago. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL, 
housework;  no  house  cleaning;  no 
washing.        Call    15    West    Second    St. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  small  family,  222  East 
Third   street. 

WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  16  Second 
avenue   east. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


(Continued  on  pace  SI.) 


WANTED  —  Bright  nr.en  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis.  


LEARN   TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  $00  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent   opportunity;  don't   miss   li. 
AVrite    Thompsons    'Telegraph    Insti- 
tute, Minneapolis. 


W^ANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 


WANTED — MAN  OF  FAIR  EDUCA- 
tion  to  solicit  for  old  established 
business.  Call  9  to  10  and  5  to  6 
p.    m.      Jamar,    406   Lonsdale    bldg. 


WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position;  $80  month; 
write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute,  Dept.  169E,  Roch- 
ester, N.   Y. 


WANTED  —  AT  ONCE,   BOY.    BYER'S 
pharmacy.     1831  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLA.SS  FRAME 

maker.  Apply   E.   G.   Wallinder.    West 
Duluth. 


WANTED — AN  OFFICE  MANAGER  AT 
once,  must  be  a  gentleman  of  means. 
Apply  305  Manhattan  building. 


WANTED — ANY  INTELLIGENT  PER- 
son  may  earn  steady  Income  corre- 
sponding for  newspapers;  experience 
unnecessary.  Press  Correspondence 
bureau.    Washington,  D.   C. 


WANTED— CLARINET  AND  TROM- 
bone  players  that  will  give  service 
to  band  in  return  for  positions. 
State  trades.  If  any,  and  all  par- 
ticulars In  first  letter.  Address  all 
letters  to  manager  of  Coleralne  City 
band,  Coleralne,  Minn. 


WANTED— BIG  MONEY  WRITING 
songs;  thousands  of  dollars  for  any- 
one who  can  write  successful  words 
or  music;  past  experience  unneces- 
sary; send  us  your  song  poems,  with 
or  without  music,  or  write  for  free 
particulars;  acceptance  guaranteed  if 
available;  Washington  only  place  to 
secure  copyright.  H.  Kirkus  Dug- 
dale  company,  department  424,  Wasn- 
ington.  D.  C. 

WANTED— MACHINISTS  AT  ONCE. 
Superior  Iron  Works  company,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


WANTED  —  BAND  AND  CIRCULAR 
saw  filer;  one  that  is  familiar  with 
box  factory  machinery.  Superior  Box 
Co.,  Fifty-ninth  street  and  North- 
ern Pacific  tracks. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— I  WILL  START  YOU  IN 
the  mirror  business;  best  paying 
trade  of  today;  famous  French  meth- 
od; home  work;  spare  time;  no  capi- 
tal; $12  dally;  let  me  prove  it;  free 
particulars.  Corey,  Dept.  108,  Omaha, 
Neb. 


WANTED— I  WANT  A  SALE.SMAN 
willing  to  learn  business;  will  pay  $6 
to  $10  a  day  right  from  start;  $8  to 
$15  a  day  when  you  get  It  goin^;  life 
job;  It's  work,  but  It  pays;  it's  nouse 
to  house  calling,  but  it  pays;  It's  a 
commission,  but  it  pays.  Are  you 
willing  to  learn  what  you  don't  know 
and  get  the  money?  If  so.  write 
Sales  Manager,  122  Sycamore  street, 
Milwaukee,    Wis. 


WANTED— MEN  WANTED — AGE  18- 
35,  for  firemen,  $100  monthly,  and 
brakemen  $80,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 
promotion.  Railroad        employing 

head<iuarters — over   400   men   sent   to 
positions   monthly.      State    age;    send 
stamp.       Railway     Association,     care 
■  Herald. 


WANTED  —  FREE  ILLUSTRATED 
book  tells  about  over  360,000  pro- 
tected positions  in  tlie  United  States 
service;  more  than  40,000  vacan'cies 
every  year;  there  Is  a  big  chance 
here  for  you,  sure  and  generous  pay, 
lifetime  employment;  easy  to  get; 
Just  ask  for  booklet  C  302.     No   obll- 

gatlon.      Earl    Hopkins,    Washington, 
.  C. 

WANTED— SIDE  LINE  TRAVELING 
salesmen  make  $50  to  $75  weekly 
handling  our  latest  production  of  ad- 
vertising fans;  liberal  terms.  Apply 
at  once.  United  .States  Calendar  com- 
pany, Cincinnati. 

WANTED— $90  MONTHLY  TO  TRUST- 
worthy  people  to  distribute  samples 
and  catalogues  at  home;  steady 
work;  $45  expense  allowance.  S. 
Scheffer,   treasurer,   T  261,  Chicago. 


WANTED— $90  PER  MONTH  AND  Ex- 
penses to  men  to  travel,  advertise 
and  put  out  catalogues;  big  mall  or- 
der- house.  Sllverton  company,  A  161, 
Chicago. 


WANTED — WE  WILL  PAY  YOU  A 
salary  of  $100  per  month  to  Introduce 
the  latest  patented  blow  out  protec- 
tor to  automobile  supply  houses  and 
garages;  exclusive  territory  to  good 
man;  absolutely  novel,  perfect  and 
practical;  can  be  applied  In  one  min- 
ute. Address  at  once,  Martel  Blow 
Out  Protector  company,  department 
125,  Chicago. 


WANTED — CAPABLE  SALESMAN  TO 
cover  Minnesota  with  staple  line; 
high  commissions;  $100  monthly  ad- 
vance and  permanent  position  to 
right  man.  jess  H.  Smith  company, 
Detroit,  Mich. 


WANTED  —  SALESMAN,  EXPERI- 
enced  in  any  line  to  sell  general  trade 
in  Minnesota  unexcelled  specialty 
proposition  with  brand  new  feature; 
commission  with  $35  weekly  for  ex- 
penses. The  Continental  Jewelry 
company,  Cleveland,   Ohio. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  I^ess  Than  15  Cents, 

ADDITH^ 

ON  PAGES  30  and  31 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


IMPROVED   FARM, 
HUNTING  AND  FISHING. 


* 
is 
* 


Whatever    your   viewpoint,    this  ■^ 

#  property    will    please    you.      98.75  H 

#  acres     near     village     In     Northern  *- 

#  Wisconsin,    rich    soil    (sandy    loam   ^ 
■aj.  with    clay    subsoil);    adjoins    two  * 

#  lake.",  one  a  happy-hunting-ground  ^ 

#  for  wild  duck,  the  other  swarming  ■jf 
•^  with    bass,   pike   and   pickerel;    has  ■^ 

#  log  house  and  well;   40  acres  un-  H 

#  der  cultivation.   Price,  $2,260,  with  * 
■^  only  $500  down;  balance,  terms  to 
■^  suit  purchaser. 


WANTED  —  SPECIALTY  SALESMEN 
and  local  sales  managers;  $300  easily 
made  monthly  selling  our  Automatic 
W^rapplng  Paper  Printer;  every  mer- 
chant needs  one  or  more.  Address 
Automatic,  627  South  Dearborn,  Chi- 
cago. 

W^ANTED — $18  TO  $26  WEEKLY 
working  for  us  at  home  spare  time; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  insur- 
ance, traveling  or  collecting.  Bene- 
dict company,  1945  East  Pacific 
street,  Philadelphia.  Pa. 


WANTED  —  P'lVE  GOOD  BOYS; 
must    be    16    years    or   over   and    one 

£ood     cutter.     Apply     Zenith     Box     & 
umber  Co.,  Monday  morning. 

WANTED  —  SIDE  LINE.  POCKET 
samples;  10  minutes,  $40  commission; 
high-grade  men  only;  no  other  need 
apply.  Advertising  Novelty  Co., 
Newton,  Iowa. 


$8  AN   ACRB 


#  Buys  one  of  the  best  unimproved  ^ 
•^  farms  in  Northern  Wisconsin.  Fine  * 

#  road    runs    to    property;    e.xcellent  ^ 

#  soil;  close  to  markets  and  schools;  if 
a-  adjoins  two  splendid  little  clear-  ^ 
i^  water  lakes  well  stocked  with  fine  H- 

#  fish;     farm    contains    176.55    acres,  i} 

#  Small    payment   down;    balance    on  if 

#  terms  to  suit  purchaser.  •Sf 


terms  to  suit  purchaser. 
$50   PER  YEAR 


if  Buys  40  acres  fine  farming  land  if 
if  In     Northern    Wisconsin;     wonder-  if 

#  fully  fertile  soil;  excellent  roads;  if 
if  clo.se  to  schools  and  markets;  fine  if 
if  fishing  and  bathing  In  vicinity.  A  if 
if  40-acre  larin  for  $50  per  year.  Act  if 
if  quickly  If  you  are  Interested  In  ^ 
if  this  snap.     Prices,  $6.50  to  $11  per  -k 

tacre.  •;?. 

C.  FRANCIS  COLMAN,  Owner,       * 

#  421  Manhattan  Building,  H 

#  Duluth,  Minn.  * 

If  BARGAINS  IN  LAND.  * 

^      Good     improved     farm     of     100  ^ 

^  acres     in     Carlton     county,     three  if 

t  miles    from    station;    good    build-  if 

Ings;      60      acres     all     cultivated;  if 

if  fenced;  on  small  lake.     A  snap  at  if 

*.   $3,600.  * 

if       Several     lake     sites     on     Miller  •i^ 

■^  trunk    road   and   Canadian    North-  '^ 

#  ern  railroad;  very  desirable,  and  if 
if  reasonable  in  price.  # 
*-  A  splendid  40  and  80-acre  tract  if 
it'  of  good  farming  land  near  Holy-  # 
it  oke,  Minn.,  only  $12  an  acre;  easy  it 
if  terms.  it 
if  Come  and  let  me  show  you  how  if 
it  good  they  are.  Hr 
it  CHAUNCEY  E.  H.A.ZEN,  # 
it  810  Alworth  Bldg.  it 
»  ft 
itit^?t^t^{-ititiH(i^ititii^-»^:i-i(^7{-»i:iti^'t 


FOR  SALE  —  THIRTY  ACRES  OF 
land  within  three  miles  of  Lester 
Park  pavilion  on  Lester  river.  Will 
sell  whole  or  part  of  it.  Address 
Charlie  Kennedy,  Lakeview  postof- 
fice,   Lester  Park. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
especially  selected  for  truck  farm- 
ing; four  miles  from  Superior  on 
main  road;  rural  route  and  tele- 
phone; close  to  railway  station; 
small  creek;  rich  loamy  soil;  $10 
monthly  payments.  Heimbaugh  & 
Spring,  1103  Tower  avenue,  Superior. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  ACRES  LAND, 
one  and  one-half  miles  from  High- 
land car  line;  good  road;  land  slopes 
south;  now  ready  for  the  plow;  suit- 
able for  cultivation  of  small  fruits, 
vegetables  or  poultry r  the  owner  has 
other  obligations  and  desires  to  sell. 
Dunning  &  Dunning,  Alworth  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— FARM  OF  FORTY  ACRES, 
twenty-five  clear,  seven  miles  from 
city  on  Maple  Grove  road;  fine  six- 
room  house,  fine  cellar,  well,  barns 
and  live  stock,  etc.     S  280,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE—  A  FINE  FARM,  120 
acres,  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
Moose  Lake;  two  hours  ride  from 
Duluth;  40  acres  cultivated,  60  acres 
cleared-  farm  all  fenced;  five-room 
house,  large  cow  barn,  horse  barn, 
hay  barn,  chicken  house,  and  hog 
house.      Soil    first   class.      A    bargain, 

i 3,600.      Whitney   Wall  company.   301 
orrey    building.  64 


FOR  SALE— FARM,  15%  ACRES,  ALL 
cleared,  near  Duluth;  fine  location; 
best  of  soil;  six-room  bouse,  barn, 
etc.;  $2,500.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301  Torrey  building.  62 


FOR  SALE — 40-ACRE  FARM,  TWEN- 
ty  acres  cleared;  good  soU,  no  rock, 
no  sand,  $1,300.  Whitney  Wall  com- 
pany,   301   Torrey   building.  €1 


FOR  SALE— FIVE- ACRE  TRACT. 
Colbyville,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20-acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,     306     Palladlo. 


FOR  SALE  —  40-ACRE  FARM  NEAR 
Duluth;  new  six-room  house;  ten 
acres  cleared;  fine  cedar  grove;  good 
soil,  $2,000.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building.  62 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  In  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Klam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


WANTED — FIRST-CLASS  TAILOR.  211 
West  Superior  street. 

WANTED — YOUNG  MAN  TO  ACT  AS 
assistant  bookeeper  and  order  clerk. 
Must  be  able  to  furnish  security 
bond.      P.   O.    Box   449. 


WANTED— YOUNG  MEN  AND  WOM- 
en — Learn  telegraphy;  easy  work, 
good  pay;  others  learn  it,  why  not 
you?  Progressive.  The  Whitney 
School  of  Telegraphy,  West  Duluth, 
Minn. 


(Continued  on  pace  SI.). 


ITO-ACRE  FARM  FRONTING  ON 
Crow  Wing  river,  thirty  acres  under 
cultivation,  seventy  acres  meadow. 
House  and  barn.  Price  $20  per  acre. 
G.   A.    Rydberg,   417   Torrey   building 

FOR  SALE— 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibblng  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  SO  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  S.-VIALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  A  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvln  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


160  ACRES  OF  GOOD  FARMING  LAND 
In  Meadowlands,  three  miles  from 
railroad.  Price  $7  per  acre.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  Inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H.,   Herald. 


500  FARMS— IMPROVED  AND  UNIM- 
proved,  40  to  4.000-acre  tracts,  mid- 
way between  Duluth  and  St.  Paul; 
clover,  corn,  potato  belt;  from  five  to 
forty  years  at  4  per  cent;  good  soil, 
markets,  roads  and  schools;  also 
land  near  Duluth.  Come  and  Ket 
your  choice;  no  better  chance  any- 
where on  eaith.  Minnesota  Land  & 
Immigration  company,  801  Torrey 
building. 


SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the   Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER    McBEAN. 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

EIGHTY  ACRES  FRONTING  ON 
French  river;  gpood  farming  land: 
some  timber.  Price  $13  per  acre. 
Easy  terms.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Tor- 
rey building. 


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood - 
land.    W.  M.  Gill,  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


(Gottilnaed  on  usee  31.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  lAiss  Than  15  Centa, 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  629  East  Third 
street. 


FOR        RENT FURNISHED      FLAT, 

four  rooms,  gas  and  water,  complete 
for  housekeeping.  $14  per  month  net 
720   West  Fifth  street.     Zenith  797-Y. 


FOR        RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 

basement  fiat,  108  East  Second  street. 
Inquire  305  West  Superior  street, 
Jacob  Stubler. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment.  No.  10  Chatham,  East 
Second  street.  $46  per  month.  Apply 
at  premises  or  Pulford,  Uow  &  Co., 
309  Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  $35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertln  company, 
200  Alworth  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
fiat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co..  601-605  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  fiat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postofflce  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-605  Sellwood 
buildiug. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FIVE- 
room  modern  flat,  except  heat.  K  208, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  VERY  FINE  FOUR 
and  five-room  flats.  Central.  Call 
608    West   Third. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-605 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— BY  MAY  1  SIX-ROOM 
brick  dwelling;  214^  East  Second 
street;  thoroughly  modern;  gas  grate, 
range,  etc.  F.  I.  Salter  company, 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
West  end;  all  conveniences;  only  $12. 
Apply  N.  J.  Upham  &  Co.,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  UP- 
stalrs,  226  West  Fourth  street.  Wa- 
ter and  electric  light.  Call  H.  Lllja, 
S.  H.  Knox  &  Co.,  Five  and  Ten  Cent 
store. 


FOR     RENT   —   SIX-ROOM      MODERN 
flat.     Inquire  18  Fourth  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
flat  in  the  Lafayette  flat,  fairly  mod- 
ern, heat,  water  and  telephone  service 
furnished.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.,  106 
Pcovidence  building.  


FOR  RENT  — THREE-ROOM  FLAT; 
all  modern  except  heat.  New  'phone 
Grand   1658-D. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT,  IN 
basement,  227  West  Fourth  street. 
Newly  papered  and  painted.  Water 
and  electric  light.  Call  H.  LllJa,  S. 
H.  Knox  &  Co.,  Five  and  Ten  Cent 
store. 

FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  Third  street;  with 
bath;  Just  right  for  a  young  men's 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  236. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  -  ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  flat;  cheap  if  taken  at  once. 
923  East  Sixth  street.  Inquire  925  Vi 
East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  .RENT— A  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT. 
All  modern  conveniences  except  heat, 
at  $25  per  month.  Inquire  412  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FL.\T: 
hardwood  floors  and  furnishings;  also 
seven-room  house;  modern  except 
heat     Inquire  620  Third  avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
modern  except  heat.  203  East  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MAY  1.  NICE  FIVE- 
room  brick  flat.  605 V4  East  Sixth 
street.  Modern  except  heat.  Call 
Zenith    1705-Y. 


FOR  RENT— A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  in  new  brick  building^ 
only  five  blocks  from  postofflce,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view  of 
lake;  very  elaborately  furnished;  hot 
and  cold  water,  gas,  electric  lights 
and  gas  range;  rent  reasonable  to 
steady  people.  Call  1030  West  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT 
furnished  complete  for  housekeeping 
in  East  end.  Call  Melrose  3692. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  conveniences  except  bath.  In- 
quire   621    Lake    avenue    north. 

FOR  RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  APART- 
ment  In  St.  Elmo  bvlldtng,  721  East 
First  street;  heated;  water  supplied; 
janitor  service.  Apply  rental  depart- 
ment. John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co., 
Wolvln    building. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  610  Manhat- 
tan   building. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  .STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms,  unfurnished,  all  conven- 
iences. Call  evenings.  924 >i  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  SEC- 
ond  lioor,  1612  West  Superior  street, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  Inquire 
S    S.    Altschul.      Zenith    1747-Y. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Tliaii  15  C«nt;B. 

F0RlRENf^3S)61i£ 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  i:a8t  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  in  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,   18   Third    avenue    w  ?8t. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  WELL  FUR- 
nished  rt  om,  in  one  of  the  most  beau- 
tiful downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third  street.     Melrose  2603. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $5  and  $10  per 
month.   702   E.   2nd   St.   Grt.nd    1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  st'lctly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  line;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas,  electric  light.  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROOM  FLAT  WITH 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  2619 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ItOOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  GROUND 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  Ill 
East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
123%  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
123  East  Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT.  HOT 
water  heated;  modern.  East  end;  easy 
walking  distance;  fine  unobstructed 
lake  view,  $50.  Wahl  &  Messer 
Realty  company,  208  Lonsdale  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  MOD- 
ern  except  heat.  Call  618%  East 
Second  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat.  East  First  street;  fine  lake  view: 
new  and  modern  except  heat.  Wahl 
&  Messer,   208   Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  In  new^  Berkshire 
apartments,  731  East  First  street; 
all  outside  rooms;  splendid  view. 
Rental  department,  John  A.  Stephen- 
son &  Co.,  Wolvin  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
in  Adams  apartments,  713-715  East 
First  street;  satisfactory  references 
required.  Rental  department.  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvin  b.ulld- 
ing. 

(Continued  on  pace  31.) 


FOR  RENT— LARGE  FRON'T  ROOM, 
suitable  for  two;  modern  22  West 
Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
housekeeping  suites  at  the  La  Salle 
hotel,  12  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  EASEMENT 
room,  60  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
ond street;  $75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOM 3  AT  518 
East  Sixth  street,  upstairs;  light  and 
toilet. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  LARGE  FUR- 
nlshed  front  room  and  one  small 
furnished  room.  Ill  Second  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM,  ALL 
conveniences.  Melrose  3413.  216 
East    Fourth    street,    flat    <l. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  F  JRNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  gas 
for  cooking.     704  West  Second. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  heat;  refer- 
ences required.  1218%  East  Second 
street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  ROC  MS  FUR- 
nlshed  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  room.       420  First  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  230 
Mesaba  avenue.      2170-X  ilrand. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  LARGE  FRONT 
room;  all  modern;  only  $4  per  week; 
single  room  $2.50  per  week;  table 
board.  The  L^tona,  122  East  First 
street. 


FOR     RENT— THREE-ROOMS    DOWN- 
stalrs  In   brand  new  cottaje,  all  con 
veniences  except  bath  and   heat.       A 
snap  to  right  party.       Cal)   1030  West 
First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRC"NT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished;  large  <;loset.  In- 
quire 307   West  Second  st -eet. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  tras;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHEE  ROOMS; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  Call 
210  West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  NlCJi:  ROOMS, 
electric  light,  gas,  water  and  sewer. 
15  East  Eighth  street. 


FOR  RENT— SUITE  OF  UNFURNISHEID 
rooms;  all  conveniences.  116  East 
Superior  street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  in  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  it.  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nlslied  room,  hot  water  leat;  use  of 
phone;  $8  per  month.  601  Second 
avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  APID  LIVING 
room,  nicely  furnished  for  housekeep- 
ing; no  children.  405  F;rst  avenue 
west.     Melrose  4635. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  NO.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  upstairs.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  Fiist  street. 


FOR  RENT— 16  FIFTEENTH  AVENUE 
west;  five  rooms;  first  floor;  water 
paid;  and  sewer.  $12.  W.  M.  Prindle 
&  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  light 
and  fuel  furnished.  318  Ninteenth 
avenue  w^st. 


FOR  RENT— CENTRAL  LOCATION, 
two  unfurnished  steam  heated  rooms, 
$6  per  month;  rent  free  during  win- 
ter for  taking  care  of  furnace.  W.  C. 
Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  ROOMS  IN 
rear,  $7  per  month.  219  East  Sixth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  ill  conven- 
iences.      1315    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS.  ELEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1208  V.'est  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  CONNECTING, 
well  furnished  front  ro<ims.  Also 
one  single  room.  Hot  water  heat 
and  all  conveniences.  Those  desir- 
ing cheap  accommodation  3  please  not 
apply.  722  East  First  street.  Old 
phone,  Melrose,  2618. 


FOR       RENT— NICELY       FURNISHED 
rooms  at  25  Second  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms;  use  of  both  'phones;  well 
heated.  Inquire  216  \rest  Third 
street. 


FOR      RENT— FINNISH  EE  ROOMS. 

1109    West   Michigan   street. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  No.  19, 
A.  F.  &.  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
_  8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
^  April  17,  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  Mti 
H.  Nesbit,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  P. 
&  A  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  10,  1911.  Work— Sec- 
ond degree.  Walter  N.  Totraan,  W.  M.; 
Burr   Porter,  secretary. 


KEYSTONE     CHAPTER     NO. 
20,    R.    A.    M. — Stated    convo- 
cations    second     and     fourth 
Wednesday   evenings   of   eacTl 
month     at     8     o'clock.        Next 
meeting,       April         27,       1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux.   sec- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  «, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meetintf, 
Friday.  April  :;i,  I9n,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work— Royal  and  select 
masters'     degree.      James     A. 

Crawford,  T.  L  M.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheuii 

recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclava 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April     18.     1911.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      F'rederick   E.   Hough,   B. 

C;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux.  recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  REQU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday,    April     11, 

^_ 1»H.    Work — Maunday  Thurs- 

day   week.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO.  2S, 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Fridav  evenings  of 
.  each    month    at    7:30    o  clock. 

Next  meeting,  April  14,  1911.  Work- 
Regular  business  and  Initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhart. 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetlnff 
April   12.   1911.      Work— F'irsl 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl,     W.    M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April  19.  1911.  Work— Royal 
Arch  depree  and  lunch.  Roger  M 
Weaver.  H.  P.;  a.  Dunleavy.  secretary. 


K.  of  p. 

NORTH  STAR  LODGE,  NO.  85,  K.  cf  K 
— Mtets  every  Tuesday  CTeiiliis  at  CaatM 
iiall,  118  Wcat  Superior  Etreel.  Not 
mvcttiig  Tuesday  eveiilnR.  April  11.  8  p.  m. 

o'clock   sharp.      All    kiilxhu   ocrUially   In- 

Tiled.   A.  U  Stunrls,   C.  C. ;  S.  A.   IlMni.  K.   1 1  R.  *  S. 


DIAMU.NU  LODGE.  No.  45.  K.  of  P.— 
Mceta  every  Monday  eTenliig  tn  Slcaa'f 
hall.  Currier  Twentieth  avenue  west  uiq 
Superior  atrevt.  All  kiiigbta  cordially  la- 
tUed.  L.  B.  AUeu.  C  C;  &  L.  PlcrelL 
K.  of  11.   &  S. 


KlTCni  GAMin  LODGE.  NO.  12S.  K.  o< 
P. — Meets  cMij  Tlmreday  earning  at  Com- 
mercial club  haU.  C'eiitral  aveuue.  Wctt 
Duluth.  Next  meeting  Thursday.  April 
I.tth.      Work,    wTciul   ni.k.      All    knlfbta 

cordialb    inrlted.      E.    D.    Nickersoo,    C.    C.    C    M. 

PtJlllps.   K.   of  R.   A   8. 


DLLU'ni  LODGE.  NO.  28.  I.  O.  O.  F.— MEETS 
cter;  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  Od>l 
Kelluws'  ball,  18  Lake  avenue  north. 
Nixt    mceUiig    nlglit,    Ai>ril    7.      InilatuiY 

degree.      J.    A.    Nelkun,    N.    G.;   L.    G.    Marlow,    Bac. 

Bee  .    A.    H.    P»ul,   Kin.    Sec 


WICST  DULUTH  LODGE 

NO 

168. 

I.   0 

0. 

P. 

^ 

Meets 

every   Tuesday 

liiglit 

at  I. 

o. 

o.  r. 

hall. 

Weat    Dull 

ith. 

Next 

meetlug 

nlgbl 

AprU 

11.    Oweral  buidueaa 

.     W. 

K.  Oow- 

den,  N.  O.; 

W.  B 

.   HarUcy, 

Rec. 

Sec. 

A 


DULUTH  liNCAiIP.MENT.  NO.  3«.  L  Ok 
O.  F. — Meets  on  ttte  second  and  fourtb 
Tliursday  at  Odd  Ftllowa  ball,  18  Lain 
avenue  mrth.  Next  meetlrig  night  Apr!) 
13.  Iloyal  purple  degree.  K.  Andencm. 
C.    P.;   L.   G.    Marlk^w.   Ilec.    ScTibe. 


K.  O.  T.  M. 
DLXUTU  TENT.  .NO.  1— MEETS  EVERT 
Monday.  8:15  p.  m..  at  Uataliee  hall. 
'il  Lake  aveuue  nurth.  Vial'.trig  BMlll* 
bets  always  welcome.  F.  C.  Kraer, 
toramander.  flat  4.  Munger  row.  Wwl 
-.— -  Duluth;  J.  B.  0«Uneau,  record  kaepar, 
cfflco  In  hall.  Hour*.  10  a.  m.  to  J.  p.  m.,  daily. 
Zenlili  'phone.  Grand  61S-X. 

A.    O.    U.    W.  '         ~Z~Z 

FIDELITY    IXJDGE.    NO.    105  —  UEBTB 

at  Maccabee  hall,  il  Lake  avenue  nnit% 
every  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vlsttlnt 
nieuit>ers  welcome.  M.  Cosal.  M.  W.;  A. 
K  Pkrtng,  reconler;  O.  J.  MurvolU,  ft- 
nancler.  217   East  Fifth  street 

MODERN  8ANLAIUTANS. 
Al-PHA  COUNCIL,  NO.  1— TAKK  NO- 
tloe  tliat  Samaritan  degree  meet«  rllH 
and  third  Tliursdays;  b«neflctut,  aecond 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  Lucy  A.  PurdT. 
Udy  G.  8.;  N.  B.  MorrUon.  O.  S.;  W»|» 
lace  P.  Walbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  F. 
8.,   First  National  Bank   bulldlcg.       


FOR  RENT  —  FINE  FURNISHED 
front  room,  all  modern  ctnvenlences; 
use  of  piano  and  telephone.  319 
Fourth  avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT — 319  TWENTY-FOURTH 
avenue  west,  four  rooms  with  water, 
toilet  and  sewer;  |13  per  month.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Ttilrd  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  |1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  33.4  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  POSI- 
tively  guarantee  my  gret.t  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Saf<ily  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  daya 
No  harm,  pain  or  Interlerence  with 
'work.     Mail.   |1.60.     DouMe   strength. 

12.      Dr.    L.    M.    Sougthlnion    &    Co„ 
Kansas  City.  Mu 


UNITED  ORDER  OF  FOKESTEBS— 
Court  >:a»tem  Star.  No.  86,  vatula  ei»»r» 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
Iiall,  comer  Fourth  avenue  we«t  u4 
First  street.  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  C  ML, 
.^  507  West  Fifth  street:  A.  It  Olund.  •••• 
reurr  1031  West  First  atrrt  Hanr  MiLes  tj^M- 
urer    room  23,  Wlnthrop  block.     Zenith    pl.on«  liVI-X. 


IMPKIilAL  r-A-MP,  NO.  2S06  —  MEETS 
at  U.  O.  F.  hall,  Foi^nh  awnue  wart 
and  First  street,  second  and  fou^ 
ruepdaya  of  each  month.  Uarvef  W. 
Wlke.  iouiul;  C.  P  Earl,  clerk,  box  *llj 
F.  E.  Dorvmus,  deputy;  adoresa,  «.  r. 
rreight   offic*  ^ 


CLAN    BTENVART,     NO.    50,     O.     B.     C— 
Meets    first    and    third    Wednei^daya    «aca 
month.   8  p.   ni..  at  U.   O.  F.  liall.  comag 
Fourth  avenue  west  and  First  streeL       Naxt 
iigulHr   meeting.    Ai>r11    19.      Hol*rt    Fer- 
______    guson     chief;    Den    McLennan,    se<T«^ry; 

Jolm    itunictt.    Fin.    Sec,    312   Torr«y    butidint. 

!  ROYAI<  ARCANUM.  Duluth  CouncU.   Now 

1483 — Meets  second  and  fourth  Tueaday 
evemuga,  Macabea  hall,  21  Lak«  avaous 
nortii.  Cllntrn  Brook*,  accftury,  401 
Columbia  building. 

Mesaba  CouncU.  No.  1493— Meets  tln^ 
and  ttklrd  Wedue^ay  CTcolnca.  ColumMs 
ball  West  end.  A.  M.  Johnson,  secretary,  117  North 
Twentieth  avenue  west. 

ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DULOTB 
Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  ate  lMl4 
every  Wednesday  of  each  month  at 
Owls'  ball,  lie  Weet  Supcrioi  atravb 
Joseph  E  Fiaka.  aecreUiy.  Wl  ="• 
Superior  street. 


SWEDISH  M.\SSAGE. 


A-  E.  rt^NSEN.  MASSEUF.,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phoae  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 
or  at   your  home.   Zen.  Grand   2246-X. 


MRS.     H.     WIKING.     SWEDISH     MAS- 
MtfC  305  £aat  First  St.  IfelroM  4494. 


IMPItOVKD  ORDER  OF  BEDMEN. 
We-Ke-Ma-Wup  Tribe,  No.  17.  meets  la 
Forucierk'  hall.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
Flrat  street,  every  second  and  fourtb 
Wednesdays.  Visiting  members  always 
welcome.  W.  F.  Hutchlns,  sachem.  raal> 
—  ,.„_,  I,  denci'.  621  East  Fourth  street,  er  c*I» 
leial^pbone  Xisa-X;  D.  A.  McKae.  chief  of  racerdiw 

i 


DYE  WORKS. 

ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  "Phones:  Old,  1154-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose  4191;  new.  1191-A.  830  E.  Hup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  Kren<  h  dry 
Cleaners  in  Northwest.  23  Lake  Avo. 
north.     "Phones:     New,  1516;  old.  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  ana  fancy  dyers.  Bctli 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave.  N. 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X, 
Mel.    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


Ladies  and  gentlemen,  best  dry  cleaninc 

Dressing,  repairing  of  your  clothes  ai 
»aiiforth's  131  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen  lllt-l 


i: 


f  — -nniMiJ^aaasTW  "I'm  r 


1*4 


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■*-  ► 


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EC 


THE  DULUTH  HERALDiB 


fMl 


VOLUME  XXIX~NO.  1. 


MONDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  10,  1911. 


VOTE  ON  RECALL  BILL 
IS  MADE  POSSIBLE  BY 


BEING  OF  SPEAKER 


Moonan  Bfll  Added  to  Special 

Order  for  Wednesday 

AftemooiL 


SENATOR  M.  J.  McGRATH 

Of   Winona,  Democrat.  Who  Repre- 

Bents  the  Second  District. 


SESSION  IS 
NEARING  END 

But  Six  More  Working  Days 

Remsun  for  the 

Legislature. 

Few  of  tbe  Pending  Minor 

Measures  Will  Get 

Consideration. 


Keefe  Bill  for  Oregon  Sena- 
torial Plan  May  Be 
Considered. 

Hanson  Reapportionment  Bill 

Reported  Favorably  to 

the  Senate. 


<By   R    Staff   Correapondeut.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  ruling  by  Speaker 
Dunn  to  the  effect  that  committees 
cannot  control  legislation,  but  that  a 
majority  of  the  house  can  and  should, 
this  morning  made  It  possible  for  a 
vote  to  be  taken  Wednesday  on  the 
senate  bill  by  Senator  Moonan  propos- 
ing a  constitutional  amendment  pro- 
viding for  the  recall   of  public  officers. 

This  will  be  done  Wednesday  after- 
noon, the  bill  having  been  added  by  the 
house  to  the  special  order  for  that  time 
on  the  senate  state-wide  primary  bill. 
Without  this  action  and  the  speaker's 
ruling  no  recall  bill  could  have  passed. 


INSURREOOS  RAID 
SONORA  MINE  WHICH  IS 
OWNED  BY  AMERICANS 


UlSTORICikt.i    

SOClETVrW<|>  CENTS. 


MINORHY  Wm 


MANN  HAS  WHED 
COMM  ^FEE  WORK 


(By  a  Staff  C«rre«poadcnt.> 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  legislature  today 
began  the  last  full  week  of  the  ses- 
sio.-i.  whicli  will  practically  end  a  week 
from  tomorrow  night,  though  thcie 
will  be  a  meeting  on  the  morning  of 
Wednesday.  April  19.  at  which  no  bills 
can  be  passed.  The  final  adjourn- 
ment will  come  at  noon  on  that  day, 
and  then  the  thirty-seventh  sessioi. 
of  the  Minnesota  legislature  will  be  a 
thing  that  is  done. 

There  are  six  more  working  days, 
and  «pec-ial  orders  of  one  kind  or  an- 
other bulk  so  largely  in  the  time  avail- 
able for  legislative  work  that  it  la 
verv  evident  that  only  a  few  of  the 
irany  pending  minor  measures  will  get 
a  chance  to  slip  through  the  chinks 
between  the  big  things. 

Tomorrow  tiie  three  big  appropria- 
tion bills  are  a  special  order  in  both 
bouse?,  and  no  .'lan  may  tay  how  long 
It  will  take  to  dispose  of  them.  If 
there  isn't  too  much  of  a  fight  and 
everything    runs    smoothly,    it    may    be 

(Continued    on    page    14,    first    column.) 


page 

•- 


BLOWING  OF 
A  WHISTLE 

By  Spectator  Starts  Another 

Commotion  at  Camor- 

rists'  Trial 


President  Promptly  Adjourns 
Court  and  Another  De- 
lay Occurs. 


Vlterbo,  Italy,  April  10. — President 
Bianchi's  way  of  dealing  with  disturb- 
ances at  the  trial  of  the  Camorrlsts  is 
to  suspend  the  sitting,  and  so  fre- 
quontly  is  this  prerogative  exercised 
thfit  tlie  proceedings  are  seriously  de- 
layed and  promise  to  be  long  drawn 
out.  Today  the  sound  of  a  whistle 
from  among  the  spectators  was  sufll- 
clent  to  start  a  commotion  that  ended 
only  when  an  adjournment  was  de- 
clared. 

Giascomo  Ascr'ttore  was  under  inter- 
rogation at  the  time.  He  is  charged 
with  having  falsely  denounced  To- 
masso  de  Angells  and  Gactano  Amedo 
as  the  murderers  of  (lennaro  Cuoccolo 
and  his  w'fe  in  furtherance  of  a  con- 
spiracy with  the  priest  Citozzi  through 
wh'ch  they  sought  to  free  of  suspicion 
Enrico  Alfano,  his  brother  Clro  Gen- 
naro    Ibelli    and    Giovanni    Rapl. 

"One  day,"  said  Ascrittore,  "Amedo, 
being  drunk,  said  that  there  was  much 
misapprehension  in  the  public  mind 
rt-garding  the  Cuoccolo  affair.  He  said 
that  only  $120  was  divided  among  the 
murderers  though  some  persons  se- 
cured great  profit  by  selling  the  furni- 
ture  from   the   home  of  the  Cuoccolos." 

At  this  point  a  whistle  blast  startled 
every  one  In  the  room.  The  lawyers 
sprang  to  their  feet  in  indignant  pro- 
test against  the  Interruption  and  In 
the  confusion  the  president  announced 
that  the  aittlns  was  suspended. 


(Continued  on  page   6,  fifth  column.) 

COMPLICITY  IN 
BANCROFT  THEFT 

Charge  Made  Against  New 

York  Jeweler  Who  Is 

Arrested. 

Xew  York.  April  10. — Frank  J  Plass, 
a  jeweler,  is  under  arrest  charged 
with  complicity  in  the  theft  of  $85,000 
worth  of  securities  from  Aaron  Ban- 
croft, senior  member  of  the  brokerage 
ftrm  of  George  Bancroft  '&  Co.,  on 
March  2  last. 

Aaron  Bancroft  was  jostled  and 
knocked  down  by  two  men  in  the  cor- 
ridors of  the  I'roduce  Exchange  Safety 
Deposit  company  while  he  was  carry- 
ing the  securities  in  a  large  envelope. 
One  of  the  two  helped  him  to  his  feet 
and  handed  him  what  he  supposed  was 
his  envelope.  When  he  opened  it  four 
days  later  he  found  a  substitution 
had  been  cleverly  effected,  and  the 
dummy  envelope  contained  nothing  but 
old    newspapers. 

Two  weeks  later  counsel  for  the 
brokers  received  word  that  for  $5,000 
the  securities  would  be  returned.  A 
meeting  was  arranged,  the  reward  was 
paid  over,  but  the  thieves  withheld 
$•'0  000  of  the  securities  and  hurriedly 
drove  off  In  a  taxi.  The  police  now 
charge  that  Plass  was  one  of  the  men 
in   the   cab.  

DIES  FRCiwfE 
OF  PET  BULLDOG 

Abraham    Nahon,    Former 

Baseball  Secretary,  Victim 

of  Hydrophobia. 

New  York,  April  10. — Abraham  Na- 
hon,  formerly  secretary  of  the  New 
York  American  baseball  club,  died  in 
the  Neurological  Institute  today  from 
hydrophobia.  He  was  taken  to  the  in- 
stitute last  Saturday  from  his  home  in 
Yonkers.  ^    , 

Mr.  Nahon  is  said  to  have  contracted 
the  disease  from  a  pet  bulldog  last 
November  while  he  was  attending  the 
animal,  which  was  suffering  with  an 
Illness   which   later    developed    into   ra- 

Mr.  Nahon  had  a  slight  cut  on  his 
hand  which  was  infected,  it  !»  sup- 
posed, when  the  dog  licked  his  hand. 
Svmptoms  of  rabies  did  not  develop 
until  last  Friday.  He  was  42  years  old. 

SEATTLE  EDITOR 
PASSES  AWAY 

Charles  Alf  Williams  Dies 

From  hjuries  Received 

in  1889. 

Seattle,  Wash.,  April  10.— Charles  Alf 
Williams,  aged  51  years,  assistant  man- 
aging editor  of  the  Seattle  Times,  died 
today  as  the  result  of  Injuries  received 
in  tlie  Minneapolis  Tribune  fire  on  Nov. 
30  1889.  when  eight  persons  were  killed 
and  the  lives  of  forty  more  were  saved 
by  the  heroism  of  Williams,  then  man- 
aging editor  of  the  Tribune.  In  liis 
youth  Williams  was  a  noted  oarsman 
and   wrestler.  .  »..         .    ,,xw 

When  lire  broke  out  on  the  eighth 
floor  of  the  Tribune  building  panic 
seized  upon  all  those  on  the  three  up- 
per floors,  and  men  began  to  leap  from 
windows  Into  a  light  court  to  be  killed 
on  the  stones  below.  ^      i.      ,     , 

Williams,  by  command  and  physical 
force,  got  control  of  the  struggling 
men  and  marshaled  them  down  a  ttre 
escape,  at  whose  head  he  and  his 
brother  stood.  After  the  last- printer 
had  passed  to  safety,  the  Williams 
brothers  followed.  ^     ,       ^        ^ 

Charles  was  burned  on  the  head  and 
inhaled  flames  and  had  been  more  or 
less  of  an  invalid  ever  since,  buC  re- 
tained his  mental  vigor. 


VON  LETTEN-PETERSSEN, 
Commander  of  the  Unfortunate  Prin- 
2ess  Irene,  Who  Will  Be  Dismissed 
If   Iron   Rule   of   Steamship    Com- 
pany Is  Adhered  to. 


WILL  MAKE 
NO  _ANSWER 

Prominent  Broker,  Indicted 

in  Sugar  Trust  Cases, 

Is  Dead. 


AD  Horses,  Arms  and  Sup- 

pfies  Are  Taken  Away 

By  Rebels. 

Many  of  the  Mine  Workers 

Are  Impressed  Into 

Service. 

Town  of  Aguas    Cafientes 

Is  Threatened  With 

Attack 


A  MAN  IS  PASSING. 


Strong 


Gustav  E.  Kissel  Passes  Away 

in  His  New  York 

Home. 


New  York,  April  10.— Gustav  E. 
Kissel,  long  prominent  as  a  Wall  street 
broker  and  'or  many  years  intimately 
Identified  with  Important  financial  in- 
terests, died  early  today  at  his  home 
here  after  an  illness  exceeding  more 
than    a    month. 

Qustav  E.  Kissel  came  Into  the  spot- 
light of  publicity  through  the  acquisi- 
tion   by    the    .^^.nerican    Sugar    Relining 

company  of  the  I'ennsylvanla  Sugar 
Refining  company  of  Philadelphia.  Mr. 
Kissel,  with  the  president  and  six 
directors  of  the  American  Sugar  Re- 
fining company,  known  as  the  sugar 
trust,  were  Indicted  by  the  federal 
grand  jury  in  New  York  on  July  12. 
1909,  on  a  charge  of  conspiracy  in  re- 
straint of  trade.  Adolph  Segal,  who  a 
short  time  betore  had  sold  a  sugar  re. 
finery  at  Camden,  N.  J.,  to  the  sugar 
trust,  had  just  completed  a  new  f2,- 
000,000  refinery  at  rhiladelphia,  and 
announced  that  he  would  flght  the 
American  company.  Segal,  who  ha<l 
become  involved  in  real  estate  transac- 
tion«i,  was  in  need  of  money  and  had 
applied  to  various  banks  for  assistance, 
ottering  as  collateral  stock  in  the  new 
refinery. 

The     government     alleged     that     the 


El  Pa.so,  Tex.,  April  10. — According  to 
a  dispatch  received  from  Torreon,  Aguas 
Calientes.  capital  of  the  state  of  the 
same  name  and  the  center  of  the  drawn 
work  expert  trade  in  Mexico,  is  threat- 
ened by  a  force  of  900  insurrectos.  Four 
hundred  rebels  are  said  to  be  advancing 
on  Camacho  in  Northern  Zacatecas. 

An  insurrecto  raid  Is  reported  on  the 
Pervenle  mines  In  Sonora,  all  horses, 
arms  and  supplies  having  been  taken, 
it  Is  said,  and  many  of  the  mine  work- 
ers having  been  impressed  into  service 
with  the  rebels.  The  minea  are  owned 
by  an  American  company. 

Reinforcements  from  Hermosillo  have 
gone  to  the  assistance  of  the  federals 
driven  from  Arizpe  and  a  battle  with 
the  victorious  insurrectos  in  that  vi- 
cinity is  expected  when  the  two  federal 
forces  form  a  Junction. 

The  Insurrectos  have  abandoned  To- 
pla,  Durango,  to  go  to  Velardena  to  re- 
inforce the  rebel  force  battling  with 
the  federals  in  that  vicinity.  It  is  re- 
ported the  federal-s  have  formed  an  al- 
liance with  the  Cuencame  Indians  in 
Durango  under  a  compact  by  which  the 
Inaians  are  to  have  their  lands  and 
rights  restored  if  the  Insurrectos  are 
di-lven  out  of  the  state. 

Material  is  still  being  taken  from 
here  to  Pearson  and  Casrs  Orandes  for 
railroad  extension  work.  The  natives, 
it  is  said,  are  rapidly  leaving  that  re- 
gion since  the  federal  troopB  were 
withdrawn  from  Casas  Orandeg.  Prac- 
tically all  civil  officials  b?ve  fled. 

♦ 

Rebel  General  Dlea  of  Woundn. 

Mexican,  Mex..  April  i-  -tJen.  Stan- 
ley Williams,  who  was  '^n^(\ed  Satur- 
day in  a  spectacular  smf  '*'j,x  when  his 
little  force  of  eighty  men  .  ngaged  the 
entire  Eighth  batallloi*  cf  ^l.e  Mexican 

In  thj  Improvised 


A  MAN  is  passing.    Nay,  no  demigod. 
But  a  plain  man,  close  to  the  common  sod 
Whence  springs  the  grass  of  our  humanity. 
Is  he,  but  human,  therefore  sometimes  wrong, 
Sometimes  impatient  of  the  slower  throng. 
Sometimes  unmindful  of  the  formal  thong, 
But  ever  with  his  feet  set  towards  the  height 
To  plant  the  banner  of  the  Common  Right; 
And  ever  with  his  eye  fixed  on  the  goal, 
The  Vision  of  a  City  with  a  Soul. 

And  is  he  fallen?     Aye,  but  mark  him  well. 

He  ever  rises  further  than  he  fell. 

A  Man  is  passing.     I  salute  him,  then. 

In  these  few  words.    He  served  his  fellow  men 

And  he  is  passing.     But  he  comes  again. 

A   Man  is  passing.     Hail  him,  you 

Who  realize  him  staunch  and  strong  and  true. 

He  found  us  dollar-bound  and  party-blind; 

He  leaves  a  City  with  a  Civic  Mind, 

Choosing  her  conduct  with  a  conscious  care, 

Selecting  one  man  here,  another  there 

And  scorning  labels.    'Craft  and  Graft  and  Greed 

Ran  rampant  in  our  hall  and  few  took  heed. 

The  Public  Service  and  the  Public  Rights 

W^re  bloody  bones  for  wolf  and  jackal  fights. 

Now,  even  the  Corporate  Monster  licks  the  hand 

Where  once  he  snarled  his  insolent  demand. 

W^ho  tamed  it?     Answer  as  you  will. 

But  truth  is  truth  and  his  the  credit  still. 

A  Man  is  passing.     Flout  him,  you 

Who  would  not  understand  and  never  knew. 

Tranquil   in  triumph,  in  defeat  the  same, 

He  never  asked  your  praise  nor  shirked  your  blamo. 

For  he,  as  Captain  of  the  Common  Good, 

Has  earned  the  right  to  be  misunderstood. 

Behold!  he  raised  his  hand  against  his  class: 

Aye,  he  forsook  the  Few  and  served  the  Mass. 

Year  upon  year  he  bore  the  battle's  brunt 

And  so,  the  hiss,  the  cackle  and  the  grunt! 

He  found  us,  striving  each  his  selfish  part. 

He  leaves  a  City  with  a  Civic  Heart, 

Which  gives  the  fortune-fallen  a  new  birth 

And  reunites  him  with  his  Mother  Earth, 

Which  seeks  to  look  beyond  the  broken  law 

To  find  the  broken  life,  and  mend  its  flaw. 

—Edmund  Vance  Cooke  in  ThePubUe  at  the  close  of  Tom 
i.  Johnson's  la»t  term  aa  mayor  of  Cleteland. 


Has    Treated  the  Ranking 

Minority  Places  as 

Chairmanships. 

Appointees  of  These  Import- 
ant Places  Given  No 
Other  Assignments. 

Representative  Clark  of  Flor- 
ida Wonid  Cut  House  Em- 
ployes Further. 


Washington,  April  10. — ^Represcnta« 
tive  James  R.  Mann,  minority  leader 
of  the  house,  today  completed  his  task 
of  assigning  the  minority  members  to 
the  various  committees  of  the  houa« 
organization,  but  does  not  expect  tO 
make  his  selections  public  until  latO 
today  or  tomorrow. 

In  making  the  assignments  Mr.  ManQ 
has    treated      the      ranking      minority 

places  as  chairmanships  and  has  given 
the  appointees  to  these  Important 
placss  no  other  assignments.  S'eithe^ 
has  Mr.  Mann  considered  that  a  ml. 
nority  member  is  entitled  as  a  righk 
to  remain  on  two  of  the  leading  coiu* 
mittees. 

Wherever  practicable  a  veteran  la 
the  house  service  has  been  given  an 
assignment  with  a  new  member  so  afl 
to  avoid  the  embarrassment  with  » 
new   member  ordinarily   has. 

An  early  visitor  to  the  minority 
leader's  room  today  was  Caleb  I'owerfc 
the  only  Republican  member  from 
Kentucky,  whose  Democratic  eol- 
league  declared  they  would  not  sit  oik 
a  committee  of  which  he  was  a  mem* 
ber.  Mr.  Powers,  it  is  understood,  ha4 
not  been  assigned  to  any  comniitt«« 
on  which  is  another  Kentucklan. 
Would  Cut  Rmploye*  Further. 

That  many  of  the  committees  of  th| 
house     of     representatives    are 


hospital '^s'tablishea      by      the'  United 


(Continued  on  page  6,  seventh  column.) 


died  yesterday 
Al     establlsliea 
States   troops  at   Calexlco 

Together  with  the  other  dead  brought 
from    the    battlefield    five    miles    away. 


(Continued  on  page  6,  seventh  column.) 


^  * 

»   NO  BIG    DRt  ISI«>.\S  * 

^                            BY   SrrUEMK  COUKT.  * 

^                                  _^__^  * 

AVanhlngton,    April    10 An<»ther  * 

drclHion  Uay  paMied  today  with-  * 
out  the  anprenie  court  of  the  ^ 
L'Blted    .State*    aunouaclng    Uu   de- 


clalon  In  either  the  Staadnrd  t)tl  it 
^  or  the  Tobacco  "dUsoIutlon  itultM.'^  •* 
»  TMm  mean*  that  the  accislon  ^111  ^ 
*  not  be  forttaconiluK  for  one  more  ift 
m  ^eek.  ^ 


THIEF  KNEW  ROPES 

When  He  Took  Money  From  Dick- 
inson Official's  Strongbox. 

Dickinson,  N.  D.,  April  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— In  the  hope  that  the 
thief  might  be  found  or  that  his 
troubled  conscience  might  induce  him 
to  return  the  stolen  money  County 
Treasurer  Kilmer  has  kept  secret  that 
$86.50  in  silver  was  stolen  from  the 
safe  in  the  treasurer's  office  on  the 
night  of  Jan.  14.  That  some  one 
having  a  key  to  the  office  and 
familiar  with  the  safe  combination, 
committed  the  deed  seems  certain,  as 
the  money  was  locked  in  the  safe  when 
the  treasurer  left  the  office  that  even- 
ing. Next  morning  the  safe  was  locked 
also  but  on  opening  there  was  nothing 
but  the  emptv  tray.  Between  $900  and 
$1,000  in  currency  was  not  molested. 


WILL  IT  HATCH  OUT?  | 


^»  ^*  "T*  ^  ^  ^  -^^ 


>  \i#  ^  ^  %^  ^U  ^  ^g  -^ 

R"^"^  ^  "^  ^*  ^*  'V  ' 


FOUND  DIEAD 
INMIHTUB 

Michael  Link,  Former  Mem- 
ber of  IDinois  Legislature, 
Dies  Suddenly. 

Indicted  for  Pequry  m  Lorl- 

mer  Case  and  Turned 

States  Evidence. 


8t.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  10.— Michael  S 
Link,  former  member  of  the  Illinois 
state  legislature,  who  vras  indicted  by 
a  Chicago  grand  Jury  f  jr  perjury,  and 
turned  state's  evidence,  in  the  investi- 
gation of  the  election  of  United  States 
Senator  William  Lorln:er,  was  found 
dead  in  a  bath  tub  in  his  home  at 
Mitchell,    111.,    today. 

Death,  according  to  the  family  phy- 
sician, was  caused  by  apoplexy.  He 
said  a  blood  vessel  burnt  in  the  brain. 

A  week  ago  Link  celebrated  the 
twentieth  anniversary  of  his  wedding. 
He  told  his  guests  he  was  subject  to 
heart  trouble  and  knew  he  was  going 
to  die  suddenly.  He  said  he  had  made 
all  arrangements  for  his  estate  if  he 
should  die. 

Link  was  manager  o:'.  the  3,000-acre 
farm  of  John  J.  Mitchell  of  Chicago. 
The  farm  is  eleven  milos  from  here  in 
Madison  county,  111. 

In    the    grand    Jury    investigation    In 
Chicago   Link    testified   he   knew   noth 
ing 
ture.      After 


rrand 

igo   Link    t€  ,  . 

of   bribery   in    the    Illinois   legisla- 

I.      After    a    confesiiion    was    made 

(Continued   on    page    6,    third   column.) 

FREDGARNEJITOUND 
GUILH  OF  MURDER 

Sentenced  to  Twenty  Years 

in  Prison  for   Killing 

Mrs.  Cochrane. 

Danville,  HI.,  April  1( .— Fred  Garner, 
charged  with  the  murdsr  of  Mrs.  Elsie 
Cochrane,  was  found  guilty  by  a  Jury 
in  the  circuit  court  this  morning  and 
sentenced  to  twenty  years  in  the  peni- 
tentiary. ,.,_,_ 

Yesterday  afternoon  one  of  the  best 
known  business  men  in  the  city 
stated  that  if  the  Jury  failed  to 
agree,  he  would  go  to  the  attor- 
neys for  the  defense  and  tell  them 
that  he  knew  a  man  who  had  owned  a 
liorse  which  wore  shoes  similar  to 
tiiose  worn  by  the  Ga:-ner  horse,  that 
lie  had  disposed  of  the  horse  shortly 
after  the  murder  and  Ihat  he  had  had 
his  buggy  repainted.  He  also  said  tills 
man,  whom  he  declined  to  name,  had 
been  a  close  friend  ol  Mrs.  Cochrane 
and  at  one  time  had  knocked  a  man 
down  on  the  stairs  of  the  Cochrane 
residence.  Fear  of  publicity  has  pre- 
vented him  from  mahlng  public  this 
Information  befora.  h«  said. 


loaded 

•» 

(Continued  on  pa«e   6,   fifth  column.) 

GIRL  MISSING  SINCE 
THE  WORLD'S  FAIR 

Supreme  Court  Called  Upon 

to  Settle  Question  of 

Her  Estate. 

Washington,  April  10. — The  monot-. 
onous  sucecsslon  of  one  dry  legal  ques- 
tlon  after  another  was  varied  today  la 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United  States 
when  the  Justices  gave  their  attention 
to  the  story  of  a  Boston  nurse  girl  lost 
in  the  city  of  Chicago  during  th» 
World's  fair  and  who  has  never  been 
heard  from  since.  A  modest  fortune 
awaits  her  return,  but  because  of  her 
long  absence  relatives  claim  it  ::houl4 
be  distributed  among   them. 

The  girl  was  Miss  Mabel  Allen.  Her 
mother  and  her  father  died,  leaving  her 
the  last  of  her  family.  About  the  tima 
of  the  Worlds  fair  in  Chicago  she 
called  one  day  on  a  cousin,  George  Nel- 
son, of  West  Pullman,  111.  From  that 
day  to  this  neither  relatives  nor  friends 
have  heard  from  her. 

In  1899  she  became  entitled  as  heir- 
at-law  under  the  will  of  Jonathan 
Merry,  who  died  in  Boston  in  1828.  to  ft 
portion  of  $27,000  paid  to  the  Merry  es- 
tate oy  the  government  in  settlement 
of  a  "French  spoliation  claim."  Under 
a  statute  in  Massachusetts  five  cousin^ 
George  Nelson,  Robert  J.  Fisher  of  Chi- 
cago Emma  E.  Thomas  of  Mandac,  La.» 
Blanche  M.  Umbach  and  John  T.  .Sher- 
burne of  New  Orleans  claim  Mips  Al- 
len's share.  The  court  receiver,  having 
the  money  in  custody,  claims  that  th« 
law  is  unconstitutional. 

DESlOiNES 
PLAN^GOOD 

Senator  Young  Tells  the  Sen- 
ate of  Commission  Plan's 
Success. 

Appfication  of  Business  Com- 
mon  Sense  to  Munici- 
pal Affairs. 


Washington,  April  10. — Senator  La- 
fayette Toung  of  Iowa  today  told  th« 
senate  about  the  success  of  the  com- 
mission plan  of  government  as  em- 
ployed for  the  past  three  years  in  hia 
home  city  of  Des  Moines  and  advised 
other  municipalities  to  adopt  it  in  the 
interest  of  efficiency. 

"We  have  not  reduced  expenses."  said 
he,  "but  we  have  secured  more  for  our 
money."  .  ,  ».     ,      ^ 

Asserting  that  there  is  entirely  too 
much  machinery  in  the  old  type  of  city 
government  and  far  more  offices  than 
the  service  demands.  Mr.  Young  told 
how  Des  Moines  had  adopted  the  plan 
of  placing  its  affairs  in  the  hand.*!  of 
five  commissioners  with  generally  grat- 
ifying results.  The  commissioners  ara 
all  elected  at  the  same  lime  and  to  ihem 
is  entrusted  the  duty  of  selecting  all 
other  city  officials. 

Each  member  of  the  commission  rep- 
resents the  head  of  a  bureau.  Th; 
work  Is  divided  up  by  themselves  and 


(Continued  on  page  ii  fourth  columu.> 


t 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■ 
■ 


^ 


; 


y 


.. 


I  a».i.>i<i»d 


_!_ 


M 


-J 


I 
1 


-  w 


1»p«  ^^•< 


^f^m 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


WKATHKR:  Cnerally  clourty  weath- 
er t.'iiight  an<l  Tuesday;  slightly  warm- 
er toniffht:  moderate  easterly  to  south- 
erly  winds. 


/\y^ 


/\y^ 


OY'S  EASTER 


B' 
clothes  that  come  from 
here  will  astonish  j'ou 
with  their  tailoritig — 
quality,  style,  general 
standard.  More  than 
that,  you'll  see  a  variety  that 
you've  never  conceived  of.  We 
provide  for  boys  in  a  way  they 
like. 

FOR  THE  BOY  WHO'S  TO  BE 
CONFIRMED 

RUie  sergo  and  black  unfini.shod 
Tiorsted  suits;  (some  of  the  blues 
at  ,>  self  patterned*:  yoke  Nor- 
folks,  single  broasteds,  double 
J.rea.^itods:  belt  Styles:  sizes  S  to 
IS  — fS  to  913.50. 

SUITS  FOR  GENERAL  WEAR 

Tweed,  fancy  clieviot,  cassi- 
niere  and  worsted  suits  In  grays, 
tans,  Sootohes  and  fancy  mix- 
tures. Including  many  chalk 
stripe.s.  Norfolk  and  double- 
I>rea3ted  suits  with  two  pairs  of 
pants.  95.  Fine  knlckerbocker 
i<i :  les  from  9((.«'M>  to  910;  with 
.sinK'le  breasted  belted  coats, 
1>.  sged  knickers,  up  to  918. 

REEFERS  AND  NOVELTY  SUITS 

Reefers  in  reds,  blues,  tang, 
gr:iys.  In  worsteds,  cheviots, 
serges,  coverts,  diagonals,  her- 
ringbones, sizes  2^8  to  10 — 92.05 
to  910. 

Suits  in  Russian  and  sailor 
8t>  les  with  sailor  collar  or  band 
follars.  yheplierd  checks,  ser- 
ges, cheviots  and  worsteds,  sizes 
■Z\a    to    lU— 93.50   to  91-. 


Superior  St.  at  Second  Ave.  West 


BRANCH  OFFICESt 
A.    Jcnsea.    830    North    57tb    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Ittoran,  316^  North  Central  Ave. 


FEED  STORE 
IS  ENTERED 

Burglars   Get   Nothing   But 

Bunch  of  Keys  for 

Trouble. 


Attempt  to  Gain   Entrance 

to    the    Safe 

Fails. 


Burfflars  Saturday  evening  broke 
into  the  office  of  WennborR.  VVedln  & 
Brotherton,  feed  dealers,  6216  Greene 
street.  West  Uulutli,  and  after  ransack- 
ing the  place  and  attemi)tlnK  to  crack 
tlie  safe,  escaped  with  only  a  bunch  of 
keys. 

The  "West  Duluth  police  were  notified 
yesterday  and  are  working  on  the  case. 
It  is  possible,  they  say,  that  the  bur- 
glars may  have  some  connection  with 
the  affair  early  Saturday  morning  when 
safe- blowers  set  tire  to  the  factory 
building  of  the  Nelson  sash  and  door 
concern.    Forty-sixth    avenue    west. 

Entrance  to  the  feed  store  office  was 

gained    by    boring    a    hole    through    the 

ba-jk    door    and    unfastening    the    bolt. 

The  burglars  took  the  knobs  off  the 
hinges  of  the  .safe  and  also  ransacked 
the  i)lace,  turning  everything  out  on 
the  ffoor  and  tables.  Only  a  bunch  of 
keys  Is  missed.  There  was  but  little 
money  In  the  safe.  No  feed  or  flour 
was   reported   stolen. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


WEST  DULUTH 

MILL  OPENS 


The  Alger  Smith  mill  at  West  Du- 
luth started  operations  this  morning 
and  from  now  to  the  end  of  the  season 
it  will  run  day  and  night.  About  300 
men    are    employed.    130    on    each    shift. 

There  are  plenty  of  logs  on  hand.  The 
season's  cut  is  expected  to  run  to  50,- 
000,000    feet   of  lumber. 


Curlers  Will  Meet. 

Tlie  annual  meeting  and  election  of 
officers  of  the  Western  Curling  club 
win  be  held  tomorrow  evening  at  the 
rink,  Filty-seventii  avenue  west  and 
Bristol  street.  The  new  officers  will 
arrange  at  once  for  the  annual  b.in- 
quet.  wlilih  will  probably  be  held  early 
in   May    this    year. 


FIND  BODY 
INASTREAM 

Laborer  Evidently  Met  His 

Death  in  Ravine  Near 

Smithville. 


Alderman  L. 
seter.  H.  G. 
H.  H.  Peyto 
Walsh. 

The  supper* 
dies'   Aid   So./ 
church.       Th 
furnish   the  riiusic'for 


es,    Charles    Ros- 

Idefciian.    R. '  W.    Welch, 

e^  Raetz  and  Father 


^rne 
eftnai 
e«  R 

iJUtbe  served  by  the  La- 
:y  of  the    Proctor  M.   E. 
Pr^tor     orchestra     will 
'■      '        the  occasion. 


(RAND  AVEHUE  PHARMACY 

■AT  W.  AiBOTT,  M|r. 

Successors  t^|M.  L.  Olander, 
Corner  Oram  anillTtli  Avanuas  Waat 

We  Solieit  »  Skart  of  Your  Patrtnago 

•  DO  IT  VOX  ORA.ND    .•WENUE." 


No  Mark  on  the  Body  to  In- 
dicate Foul 
Play. 


The  body  of  a  man,  thought  to  be 
Kalle  Palmlnen,  about  40  years  old  and 
evidently  a  laborer,  was  found  this 
morning  In  a  gulch  at  Eighty-first 
avenue  west.  There  were  no  marks  of 
mutilation  on  his  body  and  unless  an 
autopsy  performed  this  afternoon,  dis- 
closes something  to  the  contrary,  his 
death  will  be  considered  a  natural  one. 

The  body  was  found  lying  face  down 
with  the  head  In  a  stream  which  tlows 
through  the  big  ravine  at  Eighty-first 
avenue.  The  man  had  evidently  been 
dead  betweeti  tliree  or  four  weeks,  but 
this  was  not  learned  with  any  degree 
of  certainty.  The  body  was  not  badly 
decomposed. 

Identifieatlon  of  the  man  has  been 
partly  established  by  letters  found  on 
his  person.  The  name  on  the  letters 
Is  Kalle  Palmlnen.  The  dead  man  is 
evidently  of  Finnish  nativity,  but  In- 
quiries made  this  afternoon  among  the 
Finnish  people  of  Duluth  failed  to 
establish    his   Identity  as  a  certainty. 

The  man  was  clothed  as  a  working 
m.an.  He  wore  fi  black  coat,  gray 
trousers  and  a  brown  hat.  He  was 
found  about  100  feet  from  the  main 
line  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railroad 
by  N.  A.  Nelson,  who  lives  not  far 
from  the  place.  Nelson  telephoned  the 
police  and  Lieut.  Wilcox  and  an  under- 
taker   left    for    the    scene. 

The  body  was  brought  to  the  under- 
taking establishment  of  M.  J.  Fllia- 
trault,  Ramsey  street  and  Central  ave- 
nue. If  no  friends  of  the  dead  man 
show  up,  the  body  will  probably  be 
burled  at  once  at  the  county's  expense. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

A  package  of  pack  sacks  lost  be- 
tween Fifty-fifth  and  Twenty-fourth 
avenues  west  and  Third  street.  Return 
to   Clemetson   Bros.,    West   Duluth. 

Today  itay  W.  Abbott  actively  takes 
charge  of  the  drug  store  formerly 
owned  by  M.  L.  Olander.  The  business 
will  hereafter  le  i^own  as  the  Grand 
aveuue   pharmacy. 

V.  H.  Wade  left  this  morning  for 
Dallas.  S.  D.,  where  he  will  spend  a  few- 
days  on  his  faim.  He  expects  to  return 
after  getting  things  In  shape  for  spring. 

On  the  complaint  of  Mrs.  C.  Rosslter 
and  daughter  of  No.  6  Munger  row. 
West  Duluth,  who  charged  that  they 
had  been  Insulted  by  a  drunken  man, 
Fred  Lundgren  was  arrested  Saturday 
evening. 

William  Towner  will  leave  tomorrow 
for  Virginia,  where  he  will  attend  the 
annual  district  meeting  of  tlie  Duluth 
Presbytery.  He  will  represent  the 
Westminster   Presbyterian  church. 

The  Home  and  Foreign  Missionary 
Societies  of  the  Plymouth  Congrega- 
tional churoh  will  be  entertained 
Thursday  afternoon  at  the  home  of 
Mrs.  C.  R.  Keyes  of  705  North  Fifty- 
seventh  avenue  west. 

For  rent — Four  rooms,  hardwood 
floors,  bath,  toilet,  electric  light  and 
gas.  3:;G  North  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Dunbar  F.  Llppltt  have 
returned  from  a  visit  to  the  home  of 
Mrs.  Lippltfs  father.  Hon.  P.  C.  Den- 
ning, at  Minneapolis. 

Rev.  Knute  Rohrstaff  of  Norway,  who 
conducted  both  services  at  Bethany 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church  yes- 
terday, left  today  for  Richland,  Wis. 

A  business  meeting  of  the  Northern 
Sick  Benefit  society  of  West  Duluth 
will  be  held  this  evening  at  Victor  hall, 
5526  Grand  avenue. 

Rev.  O.  Rohrstaff  of  Virginia  arrived 
this  morning  on  a  visit  at  the  home  of 
Rev.  C.  W.  Schevenius,  pastor  of  Beth- 
anv  Norwefian-Danlsh  M.    E.  church. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,    W.    Duluth. 


DEATH  RATE  INCREASING. 


ANNUAL  BANQUET 

OF  PROCTOR  CLLB. 


Proctor  and  West  Duluth  people  are 
much  Interested  In  the  second  annual 
banquet  of  the  Proctor  Commercial 
club,  which  will  be  held  totnorrow 
evening  at  the  Proctor  Y.  M.  C.  A.  A 
special  train  may  carry  visitors  from 
Duluth  to  the  affair.  About  200  are  ex- 
pected  to   be  seated  at   the  banquet. 

Rev.  C.  W.  Ramshaw  will  act  as 
toastmaster.  The  speakers  are:  Prof. 
Frederick  Unas  of  tlie  state  university; 
J.  W.  Kreltter,  superintendent  of  the 
Dulutli    Mlssabe    &    Northern    railway; 


Fund  and  Supplies   \ot   Sufficient 
for  Starving  Chinese. 

Washington,  April  10. — The  fund  and 

supplies  available  for  the  relief  of  the 
starving  people  of  China  are  wholly  In- 
adequate and  the  death  rate  Is  Increas- 
ing, according  to  a  cablegram  received 
by  the  state  department  from  Ameri- 
can Consul  General  Wilder  at  Shang- 
hai. The  cargo  of  the  United  States 
transport  Buford,  which  has  arrived, 
will  afTord  relief  at  certain  points  for 
about  fifteen  days,  Mr.  Wilder  added. 
Continued  rains  increase  the  distress. 


SNOW  HELPED  HAl  LING 

OF  DREDGE  MACHINERY. 


Badger,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — -v  carload  of  dredge  ma- 
cliinery  has  arrived  for  H.  V.  Hursey. 
who  has  the  contract  to  dig  the  ditch 
west  from  t*i«  town  oCNoreson.  It  was 
a  big  job  to  haul  the  heavy  machinery 
out  and  H  was  fortunate  that  a  little 
snow  remained  so  that  the 
pound  boiler  could  be  hauled 
sleighs.  ■» 

a-  '- 


80,000- 
out    on 


71  Handsome  Addition 
To  Your  Dining  Room 

Would  be  this  artistic  Sheraton  Buf- 
fet —  delicate  in  appearance,  yet 
strongly  made  and  of  beautifully  se- 
lected and  matched  quartered  oak, 
\\ith  large  French  plate  mirror  top — 
handsomel}'  designed  metal  handles — 
the  buffet  can  be  furtiislied  in  either 
Early  English,  or  golden  wax  —  the 
price  in  the  ordi- 
narj'  store  would  be 
at  least  $45,  ours.... 


$29.75 


Bed  Davenports  li^J^^ 
at  Bargain  Prices 

Either  oak  or  mahogany  finished  —  extra 
well  made  with  solid  heavy  frames — covered  in 
heavy  imitation  leather — A  variety  of  popular 
styles  to  choose  from — every  one  at  a  price  that 
is  a  big  saving  to  you.  We  mention  two  special 
values  this  week.  Come  in  and  see  them — com- 
pare these  with  higher  priced  beds  in  the  or- 
dinary store.  A  bed  davenport  is  a  room  saver, 
It  givea  you  extra  sleeping  accommodations  at 
imall  cost 

S3 5  Oak  Bed  Davenports    4^  o  V   £%£% 
-Speclal-at ...^jCimUU 

S30  Mahogany  Finished       ^W^  ^  fZ. 
Bed  Davenports ^M  4 •  €  ^ 


GoloniaJU'f^ost Brass  Bed 

Out  of  ttie  Ordinary 
in  Style  and  Mot  Hij^ii  Priced 

The  popular  brass  bed  this  season  will  be  the 
'■four  poster."  We  offer, this  vreek  a  full  sized 
bed — heavy  posts  and  fillers — satin  finished — 
beds  that  most  ordinary 
stores  get  as  high  as  $35.UO 
for — our  price,  only 


Mission  Style 

Dining  Tables  At 

a  Bargain 

These  tables  are  correct  mission 
style,  finished  in  Early  English  — 
square  shaped  base — with  42-inch 
round  tops  that  extend  to  six  feet — 
usual  price  in  the  smaller  stores  as 
high  as  $17.50,  our 


price. 


$9.25 


We  Connect 
Your  Gas 

Range  Free 
of  ettar^e 


Qooli  Willi  Gas. 

Use  a  Detroit  Jewel  Gas 
Ran^e  and  Save  Fuel 

The  new  Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Ranges  are  here — better 
than  ever — with  all  the  latest  improved  devices — double 
lined,  improved  star  shaped  economy  gas  burners,  tops  that 
are  removable  for  cleaning — making  the  strongest  built, 
most  perfect  gas  range  on  the  market  today — The  best 
ones  cost  no  more  than  the  cheap  gas  ranges — in  fact  a 
Detroit  Jewel  is  cheaper  because  we  set  it  up  and  connect 
it  free  of  charge — guarantee  it  to  be  satisfactory  and  we 
know  it  will  save  fuel  and  with  reasonable  care,  last  a  life 
time.  Sold  On  Easy  Terms  of  Payment 


Fumed  Oak, 

Leatlter  Seat, 

Mission  Roc/cer 

One  of  the  best  ^/^  /^/^T 
values  yovi  ever  saw  ^n  \^«  |^r  ^^ 
■ — Solid   oak,   special-   "^  -^ 

ly  well  made,  genu- 
ine fuiiie<l  finish  — 
not  merely  stained; 
— -with  upholstered 
seat,  covered  in  very 
beat  genuine  leather. 
No.  1  quality,  extra 
heavy.  This  rocker 
would  sell  in  the  or- 
dinary store  for  at 
least  $12.50.  If  you 
can  use  a  rocker  of 
this  kind,  this  offer 
means  a  big  saving 
to  you.  Don't  wait — 
we  cannot  hold  any 
for  late  comers. 


iiiu    iiiiiaiicu— 

$17.50 


Solid  Oak 

Ghina 
Gabinets 

$9.75 

A  China  Closet 
that  will  easily  hold 
a  full  set  of  dishes — 
handsomely  finished 
in  solid  golden  oak 
with  bent  glass  ends 
—  shaped  legs  — 
grooved  shelves  for 
standing  plates.  A 
big  value. 

Buy  the 
Luxury 
Back 
Sturjiis 
Gart  for 
Your 
Baby. 
Every 
Ride 
a 
Joy. 


There  is  no  other  steel  folding  cart  on  the 
market  with  so  much  comfort  in  it  for  the 
baby — the  Sturgis  is  built  for  the  baby's  com- 
fort— has  luxury  back  and  springs,  as  easy  as 
a  hammock — the  cut  shows  a  cart  with  solid 
sides  that  fold — We  have  Sturgis'  Carts  at  all 
prices  —  Get  one  for  year  baby  —  no  crying, 
tired,  uneasy  babys  after  a  ride  in  a  Sturgis.' 


DYNAMITE 
DISCOVERED 

Police  Suspect  Plot  to  Blow 

Up  Northwestern 

Coal  Dock. 


Explosive  Was  Found  Hidden 

in  an  Empty  Box 

Car. 


Have  the  Superior  police  Intercepted 
a  plot  to  dynamite  the  Northwestern 
Coal  company's  doct.  No,  1  on  the  Su- 
perior  bay   front? 

The  discovery.  Saturday  night,  of 
seven  sticks  of  dynamite  In  a  box  car 
on  the  track  at  the  dock,  has  given  rise 
to  the  theory  that  the  box  car  might 
have  been  the  hiding  place  of  the  ex- 
plosive until  such  a  time  as  it  was 
wanted.  Last  .summer  the  P.  &  R.  coal 
dock  was  dynamited,  and  since  then 
docks  In  Milwaukee  and  Buffalo  have 
been   blown   up. 

The  authorities  are  not  sure,  how- 
ever, that  they  have  a  case.  They  are 
simply  working  on  a  theory.  The 
dynamite  found  in  the  car  might  have 
been  a  part  of  a  consignment  which 
was  left  there  by  mistake. 

Steps  are  being  taken  today  to  look 
up  the  U.st  of  merchandise  consigned 
to  the  car  prior  to  its  being  sent  to 
the  dock.  It  is  understood  that  some 
fuses  were  shipped  in  the  car,  con- 
signed to  the  Kelley  Hardware  com- 
pany of  Duluth,  but  so  far  there  have 
been  no  records  to  show  that  dvna- 
mlie  had  been  shipped  in  the  car  re- 
cently. 

The  explosive  was  not  found  boxed. 
It  was  scattered  carelessly  over  the 
tloor  of  the  box  car.  One  of  the  sticks 
was  broken.  It  was  learned  today 
that  a  Superior  hardware  companj-  had 
sold  eight  sticks  of  the  explosive  to  a 
man  last  week,  but  the  hardware  peo- 
ple claimed  that  he  was  a  farmer  and 
had    bought  it  there  before. 

W.  B.  MeGIBBON  DIES. 


Prominent  Coal  Dealer  of  Superior 
Expires  at  His  Honie. 

W.  B.  McGlbbon,  for  the  past  twen- 
ty-five years  a  resident  of  Superior 
and  most  of  that  time  engaged  in  the 
cral  business,  died  early  today  at  his 
home.    1507    Belknap   street. 

He  was  52  years  old  and  is  survived 
by  a  widow  only.  He  was  at  the  head 
of   the    McOibbon    Coal   comjiany. 

SOO  ENGINHERS  FORM 

LOCAL  IN  SUPERIOR. 


The  locomotive  engineers  of  the  Soo 
road  organized  a  local  in  Superior  Sat- 
urday night,  to  be  known  as  Division 
No.  808.  Chief  Engineer  H.  T.  Perkins 
of  Ashland  was  present 
as  the  Installing  officer, 
elected  were  as  follows 
born,  chief  engineer;  W 
first    engineer;    Arthur 


and    officiated 

The    officers 

T.    H.    Free- 

W.    Harrison, 

FlsHer,    second 


engineer;  Roy  C.  Pratt,  third  engineer; 
O.  Kirker.  secretaiy  and  treasurer; 
Thomas  Fagen.  secretary  of  insurance; 
Charles  Kirk,  chaplain,  and  J.  W.  Fer- 
guson,   guide. 

MER('H.\NT  ROBBED  BY 

MASKED  HIGHWAYMEN. 


Two  masked  highwaymen,  armed 
with  guns,  commanded  Charles  Blom- 
ijulst  to  hand  over  to  them  the  con- 
tents of  the  cash  drawer,  about  $10, 
Just  as  he  was  about  to  close  his  place 
of  business  at  10  o'clock  Saturday 
night.  Blomqulst  runs  a  candy  store 
at  1105  North  Twelfth  street.  After 
taking  the  money,  Blomqulst  was  or- 
dered to  stay  In  the  store  and  give 
no  alarm  until  they  were  a  safe  dis- 
tance away. 


CATTLE  IMPORTED  HERE 

FROM  ISLE  OF  GLERNSEY. 


George  C.  Cooper,  attorney  and 
breeder  of  fanc.v  cattle,  has  Imported 
from  the  Isle  of  Guernsey,  three  head 
of  registered  cattle.  They  arrived  Sat- 
urday and  have  been  sold  to  Mrs.  Jo- 
sephine L  Jackson  of  Hawthorne,  Wis. 
. ^ 

Abraham-Fleissner. 

Miss  Estelle  Abraham,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  l.ee  Abraham  of  1708  Six- 
teenth street  and  who  has  a  wide  cir- 
cle of  friends  In  Superior  and  Duluth 
win  be  married  to  Herbert  Flelssner 
of  St.  Paul  tomorrow  evening  at  the 
Hotel  Superior.  Dr.  Ryplns,  rabbi  of 
the  Jewish  temple,  St.  Paul,  will  of- 
ficiate. They  will  make  their  home  In 
St.    Paul. 


MINER  SUES  . 

FOR  $20,000 

KaDe  Koivula  Was  Hurt  in 

Adriatic  Mine  Near 

Aurora. 

Kalle  Koivula  is  suing  the  Adriatic 
Mining  company  for  $20,000  for  Injur- 
ies alleged  to  have  been  sustained 
while  working  In  the  Adriatic  near 
Aurora. 

The  trial  is  taking  place  before 
Judge  J.  D.  Ensign  of  the  district 
court.. 

Koivula  claims  that  as  a  result  of 
the  ca^'eIn,  he  was  badly  hurt.  His 
partner  was   killed,    he   claims. 

He  states  In  his  complaint  that  he 
Is  a  physical  wreck  and  that  he  will 
never  be   fit  for  hard  labor  again 

He  claims  negligence  on  the  part  of 
the  company  In  that  the  drift  was  not 
properly   supported. 

ALARMED  BY 

HEAVY  BLASTS 

Smithville  Residents    Claim 

Windows  Were  Broken 

by  Explosions. 

The  residents  of  Smithville  are  com- 
plaining of  the  careless  manner  in 
which  blasting  is  done  on  the  Cana- 
dian Northern  railroad. 

Yesterday,  the  men  were  at  work 
blasting.  Rock  was  hurled  a  distance 
of    2.000    feet  an«i   several   persons    are 


said    to   have    narrowly  esca 
The  windows  In  a  numbei 
were    broken     and     In     one 
pla.ster  was  knocked  from  t 
is  claimed. 

A  warrant  will  be  sworn 
the   foreman   of  the   gang  o 
employed  at  Smithville  and 
.bi*ought    Into    court    to    an 
charge  of  reckles  blasting. 

Several  children  are  said  i 
narrow  escapes  from  injui 
residents  of  the  village  clalr 
will  take  no  more  chances. 


ped    injury. 

of  houses 

house     the 

le  walls,  it 

>ut  against 
f  workmen 
he  will  be 
swer    to    a 

0  have  had 
y    and    the 

1  that  they 


PATENT  FOR  SETTINCr 

RUBBER  TIES  VAtlD. 


Washington,  April  10. — T 
court  of  the  United  States 
to  be  valid  the  so-called  Oi 
covering  a  system  of  set* 
tires  on  carrlage».  \'he 
taken  to  thS  court  by  th 
Itubbi*!'  company  of  New  "S 
hAtI  been  enjoined  by  the  c 
of  the  United  States  for  tl 
dlstrlQt  of  New  York  from 
the  Grant  patent.  This  act: 
proved  today  by  the  supre 
* 

Accepts  Call  to  Mol 

Blnghamton,     N.     Y.,     Api 
John  W.  Phillips,  one  of  the 


le  supreme 
today  held 
ant  patent; 
'.r.S  rubber 
point  was 
e  Diamond 
ork,  which 
Ircult  court 
le  Soutliern 
Infringing 
on  was  ap- 
tne  court. 

•lie. 

•II     10.— Dr. 
best  known 


Baptist  divines  In  New  York  and  aa 
Egyptian  archaelogist  of  world-wld* 
reputation,  li^s  accepted  a  call  to  be- 
come pastor  of  the  First  Baptist  church 
of  Mobile.  Ala. 


1910  CENTRAL  QUINT 

TO  PLAY  C.  A.  C.  FIYE. 


What  should  be  one  of  the  greate«t 
basket  ball  games  staged  in  Duluth 
this  year  will  be  played  at  the  Cathol|« 
Athletic  club's  gymnasium  tomorrow 
evening,  when  last  year's  champlo^ 
Central  high  school  team  will  meet 
the  C.  A.  C.  five,  which  has  an  un- 
broken string  of  ylctorleB  to  its  credLtt 

Lftst  year's  Central  high  school  flv« 
Vas  one  of  the  greatest  ever  turned 
ont  by  the  school  and  the  student^ 
will  be  out  to  see  them  in  action  again. 
Those  who  have  been  out  of  the  cltr 
to  school  are  home  for  the  Easter 
vacation,  which  makes  the  game  pos- 
sible.    The  game  will  be  called  at  7:30. 

The  teams   will   line   up  as   folows: 

C.  H.  S.  1910.  C.  A.  C. 

Harris   forward O'Donhel 

Waldron    forward J.    Boyle 

Johnson    center Kelljr 

Sol  helm     guard Currle 

L.    Boyle    guard Tobea 


*'Oiddxng  Conner'*— Superior  St. 


at  First  Ave.  W. 


RIGHT  Spring  Weather,  and  a  late 
Easter  not  a  week  away,  imperatively 
reminds  us  it  is  high  time  to  change 
heavy  winter  habiliments,  for  those  of 
a  new  season. 

But  in  order  to  obtain  satisfactory  choice,  in  the 
SHORTEST  TIME  possible,  it  is  necessary  to  go 
where  selections  are  broadest  and  where  you  know  you 
will  find  the  kind,  of  garments  you  are  looking  for! 

A  wonderful  preparation  awaits  you  here!  Every- 
thing that  Fashion  Favors  in  all  manner  of  MILLI- 
NERY, TAILORED  WEAR  and  ACCESSORIES; 
not  an  item  is  missing  from  the  dainty  Neckwear,  Chic 
Cordeliere  Bag,  or  Novelty  Jewel,  to  the  faultlessly 
fashioned  suit  o;r  the  beautiful  gown  for  the  after- 
Easter  ball!  Mere  than  this,  our  alteration  organiza- 
tion is  equal  to  the  occasion,  and  all  purchases  will  be 
delivered  by  Easter! 

The  position  in  which  the  Gidding 
Buying  organization  holds  among  the 
Fashion-Trade  of  this  country,  en- 
ables us  to  present  all  that  is  decreed 
NEW  and  AUTHENTIC  by  Paris 
and  America — and  at  prices  that  meet 
the  requirements  of  all  purses. 


Easter  lllillinery 

Rare  Imported  Models — New  York 

Designs,  and  clever  styles  by 

our  own  designers. 

In  Millinery,  as  in  everything 
else,  the  Gidding  Standard  is  the 
highest  standard.  We  have  only 
one  aim,  and  tha':  is  to  present 
STYLE  SUPRE»IE,  in  BETTER 
QUALITY,  and  MORE  TASTE- 
FUL developments  than  any  one 
else— yet  to  hold  our  PRICES 
down  to  the  common  level. 

Street  Hats,  $8.75  and  up.  Dress 
Hats,  $15  and  up. 


Complete  Out- 
fitters for 

Junior  Misses 

and  Young 

Girls 

Just  as  we  Outfit 
the  women,  so  do  we 
cater  to  the  clothing 
needs  of  Girls.  Our 
Junior  Department 
offers  the  same  ad- 
vantajres  of  wide  se- 
lections and  high 
quality  that  the 
\\'ome  n  *  s  A\'  e  a  r 
section  offers. 

Tailored  and  Nov- 
elty Coats  for  Girls 
and  Children  of  all 
ages.  Misses'  Tail- 
ored Suits  —  also 
colored  Wash  Dress- 
es, fine  White  Lin- 
gerie Dresses,  and 
Fancy  Styles  in  Foul- 
ard and  Veiled  ef- 
fects. 


Also  Peter  Thomp- 
sons, Dress  Skirts, 
Head  wear,  etc. 


Custom-Tailored  Suits 

The  perfectly  plain  unvarnished  kind 
that  depend  for  good  looks  solely  upon 
LINES,  QUALITY  and  TAILOR- 
ING, are  the  pride  Df  our  Suit  depart- 
ment. We  were  the  first  to  raise  the 
standard  of  Duluth's  demands  to  the 
Custom  Tailored  Garment,  and  we 
have  always  prided  ourselves  upon  ful- 
filling the  demand  we  have  created. 
And  hosts  of  such  garments  await  your 
choosing  here.    Prices  $36  to  $65. 

Also  Splendid  Lines  of  Well  Tail- 
ored Suits,  in  Black  and  Navy  Ser- 
ges, Mixtures,  etc.,  at  $25,  $27.50  and  $29.50.  ^  j 

Tailored  and  Dressy  Coats 

Plain  Tailored  Street  Coats,  in  Plain  Serges,  English  Mix- 
tures, Tweeds,  Worsteds,  and  other  fashionable  materials.  Also 
three-quarter  length  Mannish  Overcoat  effects  in  custom- 
tailored  models — and  very  Swagger  Touring  Models  of  Import- 
ed Materials.    Prices  $15,  $19.60,  $22.50,  $25,  $29.50,  $35  and  up. 

Novelty  Coats — .American  Models,  and  many  adaptations 
from  Parisian  Designers — some  with  huge  revers.  Mandarin 
sleeve,  cut-away  efJect,  contrasted  linings,  Sailor  Collars,  Em- 
pire waist-lines,  etc.  —of  Satin,  Pongee  and  Cloth.  Prices  $32.50, 
$35,  $46  to  $75. 

Elaborate  Wraps  —  Afternoon  and  Evening  Styles  in  Cloth, 
Satin,  Crepe-Charm  eusc,  etc.  Also  Beautiful  Chiffon  Mantles. 
Prices  $36  to  $175. 


Gowns  and  Dresses  for  Easter  and 
for  Af1;er-Easter  Functions 


Tailored  Cloth 
Wear,  at  $25,  $27 
Colored  Marquise' 
"Bridge,"  Afterno^ 
$22.50,  $25.  $29.60 
sette  Dresses  trim 
Hand  Embroidery 
Colorings,  at  $15 
American  and  Imp 


Dresses  for  Street,  Traveling  and  Business 
.50,  $29.50  and  up.  Foulard,  Satin,  Voile. 
:te  and  Crepe-de-chine  Dresses  for  Street. 
Dn  and  Informal  Evening  Wear,  at  $19.50. 

$36  to  $50.  White  Lingerie  and  Marqui- 
med  in  Cluny  laces,  real  Irish  Crochet,  and 

in  White,  dainty  Shades  and  Bulgarian 
to  $50.  Also  Evening  Gowns  in  Beautiful 
orted  Models,  at  $36  to  $175. 


Broad  and  Exclusive  Selections  in  Costume  Blouses, 
Hand  Bags,  Gloves,  Novelties,  Madame  Irene  and  Gos- 
sard  Corsets,  Sillc  and  Lisle  Hose,  Underwear,  etc. 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Public 


^o^^"  Demonstration 


m  im.^ 


TWO-IN-ONE 


mx 


Of  the  Champion  Interchangeable  range.  This  range  does  not  take  up  any 
more  floor  space  in  your  kitchen  than  an  ordinary  steel  range,  but  you^have 
the  service  of  two  complete  ranges— a   complete    gas    range   and  a   complete 

range  for  wood  or  coal.  The  Date  of  Demonstration  :  Tuesday,  Rpni  1 1  to 
Saturday,  April  15.    Everybody  Welcome. 


A  Cullinary  Expert  Will 

Be  in  Charge  of  This 

Demonstration. 

She  will  show  you  w-hat  a  great 
variety  of  work  can  be  done  on 
this  range. 

She  will  show  you  how  you 
can  cook  with  gas  or  coal  and 
wood  separately  or  use  both  coal 
and  wood  at  the  same  time.  You 
will  be  surprised  at  the  ease  with 
which  this  range  can  be  quickly 
changcd  from  a  coal  range  to  a 
gas  range. 

The  range  will  be  in  operation 
in  our  store  from  April  11th  to 
April  15th.  Come  in  and  see  it 
work. 


To  Be  Given 
Away  FREE 

During  demonstration  week  we  will 
give  FREE,  with  every  CHAMPION 
range  sold  at  this  time,  a  set  of  TEN 
PIECES  OF  EVERWEAR  ALUM- 
INUM COOKING  UTENSILS. 

This  set  consists  of  the  following: 

1   8-quart   Preserving  Kettle. 

1   3-quart  Berlin  Sauce  Pan. 

1  2>^-quart  Lipped  Sauce  Pan. 
1  l>^-quart  Shallow  Stew  Pan. 

1  l>4-q"art  Pudding  Pan. 
1  6%x9y4  Bread  Pan. 

1  6-cup  Muffin  Pan. 

1  9-inch  Mountain  Cake  Pan. 

1  9-inch  Deep  Pie  Plate. 

1  Measuring  Cup. 

Remember— This  is  only  given  as 
an  introductory  offer  and  will  not  be 
continued  after  the  demonstration  is 
over. 


TWO  RANGES  AT  THE  PRICE  OF  ONE! 

That's  just  what  this  range  means  to  you.  This  combination  gas  and 
coal  range  costs  you  no  more  than  a  good  coal  range  would  cost  you. 

Economy  in  the  use  of  fuel  is  one  of  the  strong  features  in  this  range.  It 
is  of  a  necessity,  better  built  than  the  ordinary  range  which  will  mean  economy 
in  the  use  of  fuel  and  longer  life  to  the  range.   Two  ranges  for  the  price  Of  one. 


I 


fwO-lN-ONE 


fMT^fi 


COMPLETE  HODSEFCKNISBERS    ^i^ 

A&g 

DULUTH.  MINNESOTA     ^^g^ 


}B!SE!9n 

TWO-IN-ONE 


ROAD  WORK 
CONTRACTS 

County  Board  Will    Open 

Many  Bids  at  May 

Meeting. 

Several  Hundred  Men  Will 

Soon  Be  Working  on 

County  Roads. 


The  county  commissioners  have 
caUed  for  a  large  number  of  bids  on 
county  road  and  bridge  work.  They 
will  be  opened  at  the  May  meeting. 

At  the  present  time  tliere  are  fifty- 
five  contracts  in  force.  This  means 
that  there  is  work  going  on  all  over 
the  county  and  that  fifty-five  separate 
and  distinct  contracts  are  being  ful- 
filled. 

After  the  bids  are  opened  at  the 
Mav  meeting  there  will  be  nearly  sev- 
enty-five In  force.  There  are  from  five 
to  a  dozen  men  working  on  each  con- 
tract. Some  are  large  and  others  are 
small  but  it  shows  what  an  immense 
amount  of  work  Is  being  done  this 
spring   on  county  roads. 

One  Important  contract  to  be  let  at 
the  next  meeting  of  the  board  will  be 
that  for  the  construction  of  a  rein- 
forced concrete  bridge  over  Lester 
river  on  the  East  Duluth  and  Lester 
river  road.  Thl.s  bridge  Is  near  the 
Jean  Duluth  stock  farm.  It  will  be 
about  100  feet  long  and  20  feet  wide. 
The  contracts  for  nine  concrete  cul- 
verts are  also  to  be  let  at  the  May 
meeting. 

Recently  two  Important  bridge  con- 
tracts were  let.  One  will  be  built 
over  the  St.  Louis  river  at  Brookston 
by  the  Continental  Bridge  company.  It 
will  be  of  steel  and  with  the  ap- 
proaches and  foundations  will  cost 
18.583. 

Another  important  bridge  contract 
recently  let  is  for  a  steel  bridge  over 
the  Cloquet  river  at  Burnett.  It  will 
be  171  feet  long  and  will  cost  the 
county  $5,779.  Both  the  bids  for  the 
bridges  w^ere  cut  down  several  hundred 
dollars    before    the    contracts    were    let. 

There  is  $225,000  to  be  spent  on  St, 
Louis  county  roads  during  the  coming 
vear.  The  work  will  soon  be  in  full 
swing.  Old  roads  will  be  improved 
and    new    roads    will    be    built. 

FELLOWSHIP  FOR 
DULUTH  ARTIST 


C  C  Rosenkranz  Wins  Prize 

at  the  Buffalo  Art 

Exhibit 

At  the  opening  of  the  seventeenth 
annual  exhibition  by  the  Buffalo  Soci- 
ety of  Artists  at  the  Albright  art  gal- 
lerv,  the  president,  Miss  Sage,  an- 
nounced that  C.  C.  Rosenkranz  was  the 


GOVERNMENT  APPEALS. 

Not    Satisfied    >Vith    De -ision    on 
"Cotton  Corner." 

New  York.  April  10. — Notice  of  an  ap- 
peal by  the  government  in  tl  e  so-called 
cotton  market  conspiracy  cases  against 
James  A.  Patten  and  others  was  served 


i  today    on    counsel    for    the    several    d«* 
1  fendants  by   United   States  District   At- 
I  torney    Wise.     The   appeal    is   from    th» 
recent  decision   of    Judge   Noyes   In    th« 
i  United    rotates   circuit   court,   sustaining 
the  demurrer  of  the  defendants  to  cer- 
tain counts  in  the  indictment. 

In  his  decision  Judge  Noyes  held  that 
while  ••corners"  are  illegal,  the  corner 
described  in  the  indictment  was  no% 
in  violation  of  the  federal  anti-trust 
statute^ 


MOVE  ON"  ORDER  DOES  NOT 
SOLVE  THE  TRAMP  PROBLEM 


The  r-roblem  of  vagrants*  the  matter 
of  moving  tliem  on  to  get  rid  of  them, 
and  the  best  way  to  dispose  of  them, 
will  come  up  for  consideration  this 
afternoon  at  a  meeting  to  be  held  at 
Memorial  hall  by  the  executive  com- 
mittee  of   the   Associated  Charities. 

Up  to  this  time  the  police  of  the  dif- 
ferent cities  have  had  a  habit  of  giv- 
ing a  man  time  to  get  out  of  town  In 
preference  to  a  jail  sentence.  T'h's 
would  dispose  of  the  case  easily  and  he 
would  be  thrown  into  the  same  condi- 
tion again  In  the  next  city.  This  meth- 
od of  disposing  of  tramps  and  vagrants 
keeps  them  moving  all  the  time  antt 
they  are  constantly  in  trouble  in  each 
city. 

A  number  of  the  cities  have  adopted 
a  new  svsiem.  The  men  are  not  sent 
on  to  another  city  unless  It  looks  a-s 
though  thev  would  be  able  to  do  better 
there.  Each  case  needs  individual  at- 
tention, it  is  claimed.  One  might  be 
sent  on.  Another  might  be  kept,  ac- 
cording  to   what   the   conditions   in   the 

•The  Associated  Charities  in  a  number 
of  towns  has  adopted  the  newer  meth- 


'  od,  and  it  Is  claimed  that  it  works  well 
I  and    decreases    the    number    of    moving 

tramps.  „, 

What   action    the   Duluth   society   will 

take   on    the    matter    will    be    settled    at 

the  meeting  this  afternoon. 


TUESDAY  "POP" 


IS  POSTPONED 


The  committee  in  charge  of  the 
Tuesday    night     "pop"    this    iveek    have 

decided  to  have  no  program  owing  to 
the  fact  that  this  week  is  holy  week, 
and  also  that  the  Laymen's  Missionary 
movement  will  hold  lis  opening  ban- 
quet Tuesday  night  with  J.  Campbell 
White    as   speaker. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  "Booster's 
club."  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
investigate    the    matter    of    continuing 


the  free  entertainments  during  the 
summer  months. 

It  is  proposed  to  secure  a  moving 
picture  machine  and  vary  the  form  of 
the  entertainment  for  the  summer 
months. 

There  will  be,  however,  two  more 
■pop"  programs  given,  April  18  and 
25  and  the  committee  in  charge  are 
striving  to  make  these  two  last,  the 
strongest    programs   of   the   season. 

trainHaveT 


TOO  EARLY 


Two  Harbors  People  Back 

Up  Protest  of  Duluth 

Business  Men. 

The  Two  Harbors  Commercial  club 
has  Joined  with  Duluth  business  men 
in  protesting  against  the  time  card 
for  the  train  which  leaves  here  at  2:4  5 
o'clock  in  the  afternoon  for  Two  Har- 
bors and  the  Mesaba  and  Vermilion 
iron   ranges.  ,  ,         .       , 

The  present  train  service  gives  busi- 
ness men   from   nearby   towns  on  that 


Are  in  Complete  Readiness 
to  SupplyYour  Easter  Needs 


In  Coats,  Dresses  and  Tail- 
ored Suits 

We  offer  a  magnificent  selection,  and 
you'll  be  surprised  and  more  than  pleased 
at  the  prices  we  sell  them  for. 

Waists  and  Separate  Skirts 

An  assortment  embracing  all  the  newest 
models  in  all  the  desirable  materials,  at 
lowest  prices. 

Easter  Neckwear 

All  that's  wanted  and  all  that's  new  in 
Jabots,  Collars  (both  in  lace  and  linen), 
Ruches,  Cords  and  Nifflings,  beginning  at 
25c  and  running  gradually  up. 

In  Dress  Goods  and  Wash  Goods 

There  is  a  wealth  of  new  things,  hand- 
some patterns,  newest  colorings — all  the 
desirable  novelties. 


In  Millinery. 

A  most  charming  collection  of  the  smart- 
est, nobbiest  Hats  at  prices  which  the 
average  woman  cares  to  pay,  which  it 
has  ever  heretofore  been  our  pleasure  to 
show.  You'll  surely  do  your  pocket  book 
a  great  injustice  of  you  buy  your  Easter 
Hat  without  first  looking  over  our  beau- 
tiful showing. 

Gloves,   Corsets,   Hosiery,  Un- 
derwear and  Jewelry. 

in  a  bewildering  and  lovely  assortment 
from  which  can  easily  be  selected  all 
that's  necessary  to  complete  the  most  fas- 
tidious woman's  Easter  wardrobe,  at  the 
smallest  prices  consistent  with  their  qual- 
ity. 


line  only  a  little  over  two  hours  to 
transact  business  here,  and  that  at  the 
noon  hour  when  many  offices  are 
closed.  A  train  leaving  Duluth  about 
5  o'clock  is  desired  by  the  Two  Har- 
bors club  which  has  appointed  as  a 
committee  to  confer  with  President  F. 
E.  House  of  the  Iron  Range  the  fol- 
lowing: George  Mumford,  James  H. 
Lun/..  L.   D.  Rose  and   D.  A.   Burke. 

The  train  service  on  the  Iron  Range 
was  recently  changed  and  the  new 
time  card  Is  very  unsatisfactory.  Pa- 
trons of  the  road  on  the  range  and  at 
Two  Harbors  favor  a  train  leaving 
here  later  than  the  present  departing 
time  of  the  afternoon  train.  They 
think  the  road  can  maintain  a  faster 
passenger  schedule  and  satisfy  a  ma- 
jority   of  its    patrons   at   both   ends    of 

the    line.  .      ^    ^  i.      »    ia 

If  the  train  arrived  here  about  10 
o'clock  In  the  morning  and  returned 
at  B  o'clock  in  the  afternoon,  it  would 
give  the  range  people  almost  a  full 
business  day  In  Duluth.   ->■* 

FOUGHTBAmES  OF 
THREE  COUNTRIES 

Capt  Kruger,  Formerly  of  Du- 
luth, Is  War  Veteran  With 
Enviable  Record. 

Marquette,  Mich.,  April  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — To  have  fought  in 
three  wars  under  three  different  flags 
is  the  record  of  Capt.  Anton  A.  Kruger 
of  this  citv.  This  old  veteran,  who 
is  now  upwards  of  80  years  of  age, 
served  In  the  Danish  navy  during  that 
country's  war  with  Prussia  in  ls48 
for  the  possession  of  the  province  of 
Slesvig-Holsteln;  he  saw  service  m 
the  Sardinian  navy  during  the  Crimean 
war  from  1854  to  1S56,  and  he  was  cap- 
tain of  the  Union  brig  Anemone  dur- 
ing the  Civil  war  in  this  country. 
Went  to  Sen  nt  10 

Capt.  Kruger  was  born  in  Norway  In 
1830.  He  went  to  sea  at  the  age  of  10, 
and  for  much  of  his  life  since  that  time 
he  has  been  a  sailor. 

The  old  veteran  came  W^est  in  l»70 
and  settled  at  Duluth,  where  he  pur- 
chased a  small  vessel,  which  he  oper- 
ated on  Lake  Superior  a  number  of 
years.  Later  he  went  to  Houghton,  and 
In  1892  came  to  Marquette.  He  filled 
the  position  of  United  States  steam- 
boat Inspe'tor  at  this  port  for  some 
years,  sine,  which  time  he  has  lived  a 
retired     life. 


Rheumatism  Hurts 

BUT  WHY  LET  IT? 

There  is  no  need  for  you  to  go  on 

Thousands  of  people  have  found  relief 
from  6088,  a  remedy  that  has  been  sold 
for  many  years. 

We  guarantee  relief  or  retiup  your 
money  m  full.  ' 

Think  this  over  and  note  wbai,  it  rneans. 

It  means  that  we  have  «uch  faith  in 
6088  that  if  it  does  not  relieVe  you  by  the 
time  you  have  taken  half  a  bottle  iwe  will 
return  your  money  in  full. 

6088  (sixty-ei^ty-eight>  purifies  the 
sj'stem,  relieves  rheumatism,  backache, 
ladney  trouble,  liver  complaints  and 
diseases  of  the  blood. 

It  is  free  from  mercurials  and  all  other 
harmful  drugs.  , 

6088  costs  11.50  per  bottle,  and,  re- 
member that  if  half  a  bottle  pvee  you  no 
relief  we  refund  your  money. 

Buy  it  of  your  druMist.  .^  ^^ 

Write  for  free  booklet,  "Medical  Advice  on 
Rheumatism,"  to  the  Matt  J.  Johnaon  Company 
St.  Paul,  Minn. 


C.  C.  ROSENKRANZ. 

winner  of  the  fellowship  prize  for  the 
best  work  in  the  exhibition  submitted 
by  a  member  of  the  society. 

Mr.  Rosenkrany-'s  picture  Is  a  charm- 
ing   misty    view,    called    "Mystic    river." 

Mr.  Rosenkranz  has  been  well  known 
In  Duluth  art  circles  for  the  past  three 
years  and  has  done  much  work  locally. 
His  exhibit  at  the  Duluth  Art  associa- 
tion exhibition.  In  the  courthouse  at- 
tracted much   local  attention. 

DEATHS  IN  MINE 
PLACED  AT  128 

Forty-Five  Bodies  Removed 

and  Sixty  More  Already 

Found. 

Banner,  Ala..  April  10.— At  9  o'clock 
this  morning  forty-flve  bodies  had  been 
removed  from  the  Banner  mme  of  the 
Pratt  Consolidated  Coal  &  Iron  com- 
pany, where  Saturday's  underground 
disaster  occurred  and  sixty  more  bodies 
had  been  gathered  up  ready  for  the 
tramcars  to  haul  to  open  air. 

Last  night's  announcement  that  128 
men  were  dead  or  unaccounted  for  was 
verified  today.  Judging  by  the  condi- 
tion in  which  the  bodies  taken  out  of 
the  seventh  left  entry  were  found,  It  is 
practically  certain  that  the  explosion 
occurred  In  that  part  of  the  mine.  The 
miners  there  were  killed  by  the  explo- 
sion, while  those  In  other  parts  died 
from  suffocation. 

NOMINATIONS  SENT  TO 

SENATE  BY  PRESIDENT. 

Washington,  April  10.— President 
Taft  formally  sent  to  the  senate  today 
the  nomination  of  Walter  L.  Fisher  of 
Illinois  to  be  secretary  of  the  Interior. 

Other  nominations:   ,   _.   ^  ,   ^      ^  ^^ 

Roland  P.  Falker  of  District  of  Co- 
lumbia, to  be  assistant  director  of  the 
thirteenth  decennial  census. 

MaJ.  Sherwood  A.  C.  Henry,  corps  of 
engineers,  to  be  a  member  or  the  Cali- 
fornia debris  commission. 

Earl  S.  Welch,  to  be  postmaster  at 
Eau  Claire,  Wis. 


Stnrgreon  Bay,  ^'ln..  Grow*. 

Washington,      April      10. — Population 
statistics  of   the   thirteenth   census  an- 
nounced    today     show     that     Sturgeon 
Bay,    Wis.,    has    a    population    of 
against  3.S72  in  1900. 


8   an- 

rgcon 

4.2«2 


The  Store  oj  Quality 


Readiness 


this  store  never  knnv  before 


[fhe  Millinery 


show  room  scintillates  with  hundreds  of  Easter  bonnet? — and 
such  hats !  The  artistic  beauty  of  Paris  shown  in  curling  brims 
and  ravishing  trimming  treatments.  Picture  hats,  semi-dress 
and  tailored  styles  vie  with  the  imported  models  in  general  de- 
^.    .  sirability. 

>V^\'\-5,.;.  Duluth  women  have  already  heartily 

\l  ^'  j\  ..  ""^^^'^^  endorst  their  preference     for  S.  &     B. 

Millinery  these  pre-Easter  days. 

Your  Easter  bonnet  is  ready — a; 
model  for  every  face  and  figure. 

Suits,  Coats 
Galore  ! 

Hundreds  of  Easter  models,  embody- 
ing all  the  style  features  for  Spring 
1911. 

Strictly  Tailored  Suits  with  abbre- 
viated coats  and  straight  skirts  begin 
at  $25,  $27.50,  $32.50,  $35  and  up. 

Materials  are  better,  tailoring  is  bet- 
ter than  one  usually  sees  in  respec- 
tively priced  suits  anywhere  else. 

An  armv  of  Serge  Coats,  in  blues 
and  blacks",  from  $21.50  to  $50. 

New  soft  Tweed  Coats,  broken 
plaids  and  checks,  from  $19.50  to 
$42.50 — there  is  hardly  any  kind  c»f  a 
coat  that  a  woman  can  ask  for  at  this 
time  of  the  year  that  we  haven't  got. 

Easter  Gloves, 
Neckwear,  Etc. 

Stock  boxes  are  full  of  Easter  Gloves 
— the  elite  of  glovedom  from  France, 
England  and  our  own  country. 

Cases  and  counters  show  a  choice 
exhibit  of  dainty  neck  fixings. 

Silk  Stockings,  Underwear,  Easter 
Hand  Bags,  Jeweled  trinkets  and  all 
other  accessories  relating  to  the 
Easter  Toilette  are  here  in  diversified 
assortments,  and  prices  are  within  the 
reach  of  all. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TBUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 
Wc  Arc  Makers.  228  West  First  Street. 

EILERX    BROS. 


Worth  up  to 
$8ia;.00— Tomor- 
row's Sale  Price 


We   include    in   this    sale      bIx     genuine     leather 
couchea  from  some  of  best  factories  in  the  country; 

we  have  some  in  fumed  mis- 
sion, with  Spanish  leather 
covering;  others  Harrington 
spring,  mahogany  and  oak 
frame.  None  of  these  couches 
sell  for  lees  than  $50,  $55 
and  up  to  $85.  We  close 
them  all  out.  Tour  choice 
for  only  $S7.50.  This  is 
your    opportunity     to     get    a 

first  class  couch  for   less  than  cost  of  manufacture,   simply  to  clean 

up  stock,   make  room  for  new  spring  goods. 


29< 


Worth 
*)  90c— for 
1^  Solid 


Oak  Jairdiniere 

stand  like  picture,  we  have  these  In 
three  different  flnlsl-es,  this  is  a  well  made 
piece  of  furniture.  Certainly  a  bargain 
at  20c. 


COMPLETE    HOrSE   FVRXISHERS.      YOUR   CREDIT   IS   GOOD. 
SECOND    AVENUE    EAST    AND    SUPERIOR    STREET. 


LADIES  ! 

You  v^m  be  much  attractod  by  the  MEN'S  FTONISHINGS  and 
HATS  now  on  dispUiy.  The  beautiful  CRAVATS.  HANDKERCHIEFS. 
SHIRTS  and  GLOVES  from  Uie  leading  American  and  forci«n  centers- 
are  finding  great  fnop— the  designs— Uie  quality— the  general  ap- 
pearance, all  Indicat*  the  thouRht  and  care  that  It  takes  to  produce 
TOch  fine  effects.  As  Easter  approaches  we  see  many  reasons  why  we 
should  caU  your  attention  to  such  articles  as  you  would  like  to  see  worn 
by  the  male  member  or  members  to  be  of  the  family. 

HATS,    $2.50   to   $20;   GLOVES.   $1.50   upward;    SHIRTS,   $1.00   up; 


CRAA'ATS,  50c  up. 


«^ 


8«4  WEST   SUPERIOR    STREET. 


/ 


/ 


I 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


n 


I 


mm' 


1 


y 


t 


Monday, 


¥ 


THE    DU,LUTH    HERALD. 


•  ■P>  wim-' 


:*»= 


*  ^..1 


iSTt»1 


+ 


April  10, 1911. 


DECISIONS 
INroNFUCT 

Ruling  in  Recent  Nevada  Case 
Opposite  to  Judge  San- 
born's Holding. 

Duluth  Shippers  See  Hope  of 

Favorable  Decision  in 

Supreme  CourL 


The  supreme  court  of  the  United 
StHtos  will  be  called  upon  soon  to 
define  tlie  rights  of  state  railroad  oora- 
tnlsslons  to  regulate  railroad  rates 
within  their  respective  states.  An 
appeal  will  be  taken  by  the  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission  of  Minne- 
sota from  the  decision  of  Judge  San- 
bon  enjoining  the  commission  from 
eafori'lng  the  rates  prescribed  for  Min- 
nesota and  it  is  also  very  liltely  tliat 
tti(»  Tonopah  &  Goldtield  Railroad  com- 
f>aiiy  and  the  Southern  Pacittc  Itailroad 
company  will  appeal  from  a  recent  de- 
cision by  Judge  Mt>rrow  of  the  circuit 
court  of  the  L'nilfd  States  for  the  Ninth 
district,  district  of  Nevada,  holding 
ahnost  directly  opposite  to  Judge  San- 
born's   ruling. 

Members  of  the  Dulutli  traffic  com- 
mission believe  that  if  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States  follows  the 
law  as  fixed  by  that  body  in  other 
railroad  ca.ses  Involving  the  rights  of 
staie.s  to  regulate  railroad  rates  within 
their  boundaries.  Judge  Sanborn's  de- 
cision will  be  ovtMiuled  and  the  rights 
of  tlie  Minnesota  commission  will  be 
esiablishcd.  The  ."uiireme  court,  ac- 
coidini;^  to  those  who  have  studied 
ilccisixns  affecting  railroad  rates,  has 
held  lliai  state  regulation,  wliicli  is 
just  ami  fair,  is  an  adjunct  to  federal 
regulation.  Instead  of  an  Interference 
with  the  powers  of  the  interstate  com- 
merce   commission. 

Judge  Morrow  In  his  decision  in  tlia 
Nevada  cases  holds  that  just  intrastate 
rales  cannut  be  held  confiscatory  or 
discriminatory  because  they  conflict 
with  railroad  made  interstate  rates, 
which  is  almost  directly  contrary  to 
Judge  Sanborn's  ruling  on  tlie  same 
point.  The  question  of  the  basis  of 
valuation  of  railroads  upon  which 
earnings  are  to  be  estimated  in  decid- 
ing whether  rates  are  confiscatory  has 
already  been  passed  upon  by  the  su- 
I»reme  court  of  the  United  States  and 
attorneys  who  have  read  Judge  San- 
born's decision  say  they  are  doubtful 
whether  lie  has  followed  the  course 
laid  out  by  the  supreme  court  In  sim- 
ilar   cases. 

L>uluth  people  interested  In  the  sub- 
ject of  railroad  rates  are  content  to 
sit  hy  and  await  the  decision  of  the 
supreme  court  In  the  Minnesota  case. 
There  Is  said  to  be  some  discussion 
on  the  part  of  Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul 
Mhlpp*'rs  and  receivers  to  go  before  the 
Interstate  commerce  commission  with 
cases  based  on  interstate  rates  from 
some  points  outside  of  the  state.  While 
s:ime  changes  In  rate  as  to  specific 
points  might  be  obtained  by  that  action. 
It  is  claimed  by  tliose  conversant  with 
the  sut'jcct  that  rates  generally  In 
aiinnesota    would    not    be   affected. 

While  the  action  is  pending  before 
the  supreme  court,  the  passenger  and 
clas.s  rates  now  in  effect  will  very 
likely  be  continued  in  effect.  The  com- 
modity rates  fixed  by  legislation  were 
never  r>ut  into  effect,  an  injunction 
against  them  having  been  obtained 
soon  after  they  were  adopted  and  that 
Injunction    is   still   in    effect. 

(iO\  KK\(7Rl)SB0R\'REFrSES 
TO  HONOR  KEQLISITIOX. 

IToiigliton.  Mich.,  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  Osborn  has 
refused  to  grant  requisition  for  Louis 
Kolbecker,  a  traveling  salesman  of 
Houghton,  charged  by  a  Chicago  jew- 
•'Iry  firm  with  larceny  by  bailee,  hold- 
ing that  the  man  was  not  a  fugitive 
from  justice  and  could  be  tried  la  his 
own  romitry.       


WOODLAND 
PEOPLE  WIN 

Council  Committee  Report  in 

Favor  of  the  Smaller 

Sewer. 


Fine  White  Fabrics,  Worth  OK^ 
35c,  at P^^ 

Consisting  of  fine  Mercerized  Marquisettes,  so  ^mu^li  in 
demand  for  waists  and  dresses;  plaided  and  checked 
Batistes,  fine  embroidered  Mull,  beautiful  soft,  sheer  fa- 
brics   for    dainty    Lingerie    Waists    and    DresseS;     OJ^/% 

rejjular  value  up  to  35c,  sale  price '.  .  .^OC 

r  ■ 


T 


While  Batistes 


Lake  Avenue,  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets. 


"W  li  i  t  e    Batistes    —    In 

checks  ind  plaids,  for 
Waists  and  children's 
dresses — a  nice  sheer  ma- 
terial. 

Reji".    l.">c    value— 
salo    prh^o 


Striped  Lawns 


lOc 


Stripetl       Lawns    —    And 

Checked  Batistes  —  a  very 
fine,  sheer  quality,  suitable 
for  dainty  dreses  and  waists. 
Ui's;.  2.M'  value— 
salo     prieo    at 


15c 


Residents  of  District  Willing 

to  Trust  to  Judgment 

of  Prof.  Bass. 


The  council  committee  on  drains, 
sowers  and  sanitation  will  probably  re 
port  tonlKht  on  the  proposed  Wood- 
land trunk  sewer.  It  is  understood 
that  the  report  will  be  favorable  to 
the  Woodland  residents,  who  appeared 
before  the  committee  at  a  hearing  a 
week  ago  strongly  urging  that  the 
smaller  .sewer  planned  by  Prof.  Fred- 
erick   Bas^    be    ordered. 

The  Bontlnient  of  the  committee 
member.s  seems  to  be  that  as  the  Wood- 
land people  seem  to  be  unanimously  In 
favor  of  such  a  sewer,  they  should  be 
given  a  chance  to  try  It,  but  that  its 
construction  should  not  be  allowed  as 
a  precedent  for  other  .sewers  of  that 
kind.  It  is  stated  that  the  matter  will 
be  so  handled  that  the  responsibility 
will  be  placed  upon  the  residents  them- 
selves, and  not  upon  the  city  officials. 
The  city  engineer  turned  in  a  strong 
report  in  favor  of  a  much  larger  sewer, 
and  this,  together  with  the  report  of 
Prof.  Bass,  has  been  in  the  hands  of 
the  conjmittee.  The  property  owners 
expressed  themselves  at  the  public 
hearing  an  being  willing  to  trust  to 
the  judgment  of  Prof.  Bass  in  the 
matter. 

The  health  department  will  ask  for 
an  appropriation  of  $400,  with  which 
to  purchase  a  garbage  wagon  to  re- 
place the  cart  now  In  use,  and  to  buy 
another  horse.  This  will  be  a  small 
extension  of  municipal  garbage  collec- 
tion if  the  request  is  granted.  The 
garbage  cart  has  paid  for  itself  and 
has  shown  a  profit  since  it  was  In- 
stalled about  two  j-ears  ago.  The 
cart  Is  found  to  be  Impracticable  in 
Duluth  on  account  of  the  hills.  Going 
down  grade  the  weight  settles  forward 
and  bears  down  on  the  horse's  back, 
keeping  it  sore  continually.  The  cart 
could  be  used  successfully  In  a  level 
section.  Tlie  wagon  would  have  twice 
the  capacity  of  the  cart,  and  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  team  could  cover  more 
ground  than  Is  being  gotten  over  at 
present,  giving  more  satisfactory 
service. 


SSZ!  A  Sale  You  WiU  Talk  About  frJ^^- 

The  most  important  money  saving  event  of  the  season.    The  offering  will  embrace  up-to-date  and  seasonable  merchandise,  which  under  ordinary 
conditions  would  cost  from  a  fourth  to  a  half  more.    Of  course  very  unusual  conditions  were   responsible   for   this  money  saving   opportunity. 

The  well  known  wholesale  dry  goods  firm  of  Tibbs  &>  Hutchings  Co.,  of 
Minneapolis,  was  forced  to  turn  over  its  business  to  trustees  for  the  benefit 
of  creditors.  We  purchased  from  the  trustees  for  spot  cash  thousands  of 
dollars  worth  of  seasonable  merchandise  much  below  regular  market  value. 


Voile  Suitings 

In  striped  and  plain,   in  all  the 
wanted  shades,  fast  colors. 

Resnlar    price    15c,      Q^ 
Bale    price OC 


The  sale  will  open  tomorrow  morning  at  8  o'clock,  and  we  want  the  people  of  Duluth 
and  vicinity  to  share  with  us  and  get  the  benefit  of  the  great  purchase.  Remember  that 
this  is  all  new,  up-to-date  merchandise,  purchas»ed  by  them  for  this  season's  business,  and 
very  desirable  for  this  time  of  the  year.    The  savings  will  range  from  ^  to  5^. 

Thousands  of  Yards  of  Higli  Grade  Wasli  Goods  WiU  Open  the  Sale  Monday 


Silk  Corded  VoUe 

White  and  colored  grounds, 
soft,  sheer  fabrics,  pretty 
printed    designs. 


Rc^ffnlar  15<r  vnliie. 
Sale    price 


8c 


Fine  Loraine 
Saxony  Flannels 

30  inches  wide,  beautiful  pat- 
terns and  colorings;  will  make 
out  of  the  ordinary  negligee 
shirts,  women's  waists  and 
blouses;  regular  price  ^C/» 
35c,  sale  price,  per  yard..^Jw 


Fine  Scotch 
Flannels 

A  fine  washable  cloth,  suitable 

for     children's     dresses,    waists 

and   negligee    shirts;   28   inches 

wide;  regular  18c  val- •<  ^\/»%g% 
ue,  sale  price,  yard..X^  /2U 


48c 


All  Silk  Foulards, 
Regtilar  75c  Value 

The  silk  so  much  in  demand  for  smart  dresses. 
Beautiful  soft  material,  in  a  large  range  of  pretty 
patterns  and  colorings;  21  inches  wide.  Good  75c 
value,  sale  price,  yard  48c. 


Fine  Printed 
Batistes 

Fine  sheer  material,  in  beautiful 
printed  designs,  dainty  colors; 
will  make  dainty  summer  dress- 
es; regular  15c  value,  ^  *y\A%i* 
sale  price,  yard X^  /^vU 


RECHVER'S 

SAI£  HERE 

Property  of  Northwestern 

Steam  Boiler  Works 

Under  Hammer. 


Arnold's  Fancy  Madras  Waist- 
ings  and  Shirtings — 

32  in.  Wide— 85c  values.. 

In  a  variety  of  pretty  colors  and  new  patterns.  A  very  fine  material 
that  will  make  out  of  the  ordinary  waists  and  men's  1  O^^ 

shirts.     Regular  35c  value;  sale  price XoC 


18c 


15c 


Fine  Printed  Flaxon 
Regular  25c  Value.. 

In    either   plain    or   cross-barred;    also 

pretty   Dimities,   sheer,    soft   fabrics,   white 

and  colored  grounds;  will  make  pretty  sum- 
mer frocks;  regular  20c  and  25c  values,  sale 
price,  the  yard  15c. 


Arnold's  Fine  Silk  Fabrics, 
Standard  59c  Values — 

Special  per  Yard 


Kerry  Linene 
Suitings 

A  material  so  much  used  for 
smart  tub  suits;  comes  in  pink, 
lavender,  black,  helio,  green  and 
brown;  regular  18c  •%  Oj/jp 
value,  sale  price .^^  /^  w 


29c 


Beautiful  sheer,  soft,  filmy  materials — silk  broche  mulls,  Organ- 
dies and  broche  silk  foulards.  Dainty  new  colorings,  suitable 
for  party  gowns,  street  dresses,  etc.    Regular  50c  values. 


r 


PERFUMES 

FOR    EASTKR. 

<*TheIina"  Our  Leader 

\\>  carry  the  larjfest  and  best 
assortment  of  perfumes  in  the  city. 
Suf'ii  well  known  makes  as  Pirong, 
Lublus.  violets.  Plnauds,  Hubigauts, 
RoKers   and    Gallefs. 

Jolii-.son   Chocoates.    always    fresh. 


WiRTH'S 


PRESCRIPTION 
DRUG  STORE 


13    WKST    SI  PERIOR    STRKET. 
I'rumitt  Free  Uvlivery. 


Is  Bid  in  for  $61,400  By 
a  Dnluth  At- 
torney. 


ITcl 


Mercerized 
Suitings — 

Values  to  35c  Yard 

Choice  from  about  100  pieces  fine  Mercerized 
Cotton    Suitings,    consisting;   of   fine    Hurlicon 
Zeph3'r3,      Embroidered      Zephyrs,     Jacquard, 
Shantungs,  Woven,  Striped  and  Figured  Pop 
lins,   Corduory   Suitings,  etc.;    regular  ■<  IT^ 
values  to  35c,  sale  price,  yard X  f  O 


Batiste 

and 

Organdies 


10c 


100  Pieces  Fine  Batiste  and 
Organdies  —  Fine  sheer  ma- 
terial in  an  endless  variety  of 
pretty  patterns  and  colors; 
will  make  pretty,  cool  sum- 
mer dresses;  regular  12^20 
qtiality,  sale  price,  "t  A^ 
the  yard ±UC 


Arnold's 
Dotted 
Swiss 


10c 


Beautiful  Sheer  Material — So 
nice  for  dainty  summer 
dresses;  shown  in  large  va- 
riety  of  pretty  patterns  and 

dainty  new  colorings;  regular 
15c     values,     special 
sale  price 


lOc 


Serpen- 
tine Crepe 
at_ 


15c 


Fine  Cotton  Crepe — In  large 
variety  of  rich  patterns  and 
dainty  colors;  a  material  very 
much  used  for  pretty  house 
dresses,  kimonas  ind  dress- 
ing sacques;  regular  18c 
value,    special,  "t  C^ 


Fine  Panama  H  i\^ 
Suitines—       I  UC 

Reg.  18c  Value,  Yd."*"  ^^  ^^ 

30-inch  Cotton  Panama  Suitings — Has  the  ap- 
pearance of  a  wool  fabric,  well  made,  service- 
able and  dressy  summer  frocks;  shown  in  tan, 
rose,  pink,  blue,  champagne,  etc.;  *"C8"  1 /\/» 
ular  price  18c,  sale  price XVlw 


$1.25  White  Cotton  Blankets  89c 

Special  lot  extra  large  size  Cotton  Sheet  Blankets— All  plain 
white;  good  value  at  $1.25,  special  sale  price  89c.  ' 


IViENIMIG'S 

OLIVE  OIL  and  PORT  WINE 
EMULSION 

MAKES  RICH,  RED  BLOOD. 
It  Delicious.  At  AH  Druggists. 


At  the  receiver's  sale  held  this  morn- 
Iniar  upon  an  order  by  Jud^e  Page  Mor- 
ris of  the  United  States  court,  Michael 
S.  Bright,  a  Duluth  attorney,  bought 
the  property  and  the-  buildings  of  the 
Northwestern  Steam  Boiler  works  on 
Garfield  avenue  for  $<;i,400. 

The  plant  was  formerly  the  prop- 
erty of  M.  A.  Ryan,  who  recently  made 
an  assignment.  The  property  was  con- 
sidered to  be  among  the  most  valuable 
sites  on  the  avenue.  Besides  the  bids 
by  Mr.  Bright,  there  was  spirited  bid- 
ding for  some  time  between  David 
Williams  and  R.  B.  Knox.  It  la  not 
known  for  whom  Mr.  Bright  purcliased 
the  property. 

The  boiler  manufacturing  company 
will  probably  continue  In  business,  ac- 
cording to  a  statement  made  by  Mr. 
Bright   after   the   sale. 

The  sale  was  conducted  by  David 
Davis,  who  was  sonie  time  ago  ap- 
pointed receiver  by  Judge  Morris. 
There  was  a  good  deal  of  interest  in 
the  sale  of  the  property  and  many  were 
on    hand   to  pick  it  up. 

H.  Y.  Josephs  of  the  Duluth  Iron  & 
Metal  company  purchased  all  the  sec- 
ond hand  boilers  on  a  bid  of  $330.  All 
srrap  metal  was  purchased  by  Max 
Zalk  at  $6  a  ton.  Kenneth  Osman  got 
the  automobile  for  $530.  Chris  Malin 
took  the  team  of  horses  at  $455.  The 
wagons  went  for  $85  to  Max  Zalk.  J. 
H.  Gruesen  took  the  gasoline  launch  at 
$100. 


Baby  Crib  Blankets — In  dainty 
blue  and  pink  color.^,  assorted 
patterns;  regular  50c  ^Cp 
value,  sale  price %J%J%j 

4-pound  roll  fine  Cotton  Bat- 
tings— Clean  white  cotton;  reg- 
ular price  88c,  sale  price,  i^Qp 
per  roll,  at V -'^z 


Kinkledown  Baby  Blankets  — 
For  crib  or  carriage  use,  in  as- 
sorted patt'erns  and  colors;  reg- 
ular $2  value,  sale  <►"<  *^C 
price,   at ^JL»^^ 

72x84  Fine  Fleecy  ^yool  Bats- 
Just  the  thing  for  fine  summer 
comforts;  worth  $2,  tf**|  OC 
sale  price ^X«^^ 


On  the  bargain  Square —  ^^  H 

Everett  Shirtings  XiP 

Regular  12Vic  QuaUty  at  ^^2  ^^ 

On  the  Bargain  Square  on  the  m&in  floor  we 
feature  about  3,000  yards  of  fine  Everett  Shirtings, 
a  material  so  much  used  for  shirts,  children's  dresses, 
boys'  waists,  etc. 

Shown  in  an  endless  variety  of  pretty  pat- 
terns and  colorings;  regular  price  12^c, 
special  sale  price,  yard 8 J-^c 


Sheets  and  Pillow  Cases:  Bargains 


72x90  Sheets  —  Heavy  round 
thread  muslin;  r*g'.;lar  C0#* 
60c  value,  sale  i;rice  ....Jwv 


9-4  Bed  Sheets  —  Kxtra  heavy 
qualitj'  muslin;  regular  CQ^ 
price  69c,  sale  price OOw 


100  Dozen  Pillow  Cases 

Made    of    extra    heavy    quality    round    thread    cotton,    42\.%-inch 
size;     regular    15c    quality,    special     sale  ^  ^\/*%i* 


price. 


45x36-inch;  regular  18c  value,    4  A^ 
sale  price A^C 


TM  ORIGINAL  luaraiitaeil  hoM  are  Holeproof. 
They  boar  the  name,  "Holeproof"  and  the  tignatun 
el  Carl  Frcschi,  Pre*.,  on  the  toe.  Hose  that  do  not 
are  not  the  genuine  Holeproof  no  matter  who  eayt  m. 

We  pay  an  average  of  70  cents  per  pound  for  yam 
though  yarn  can  be  had  for  30  cents.  We  spend 
$5S.000  a  year  for  inspection.  The  GENUINE  Hole- 
proof— the  only  ORIGINAL  guaranteed  hose  are  soft, 
light  and  attractive.  There  are  scores  of  cumbersome, 
cjarse   imitations  so  be  careful   in    buying. 


Have  You  Seen  the 
NewVelvet  Shoes? 

( BrowDM    and    Black«>    at 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man, 

li   .Srrnn<1   Aveune   ^Ve)»t. 


CHICHESTER  S  PILU 


IHAMO.N O  IIBA>l>"i'iLL*,*f«^6 

years  known  as  Best.  Safest,  Alweys  ReUabIa 

SOlOBVORlGGISTSEVFRVWHERf 


Woman 


^ 


^if^^^ggr^ 


1*  Interested  and  should  know 

aouiit  the  wonderfnl 

MARVEL  \^hiriing  Spray 

[Tbe  neiT  Taflnal  B/rlage.    /njec- 
tiunar.(l  Suction,  liest— Saf. 
eat— Most  Conyenlent, 
ItCJeaoses  laitaallr 


£sk  Toar  dni«f  l*t  ttr  It. 
f  L"  i-anniil  guoply  th» 
I.^RVKfi,  accept  no 
OthfT,  Imt  tend  siamn  for 
llluairaie<t  book— ••mlfd.    Tt  iriTea 
fall  )>anlculare  and  •tirt^rtiona  \u- 
Toluablaio  la<lles.  M %RVKi.  CO., 
A4  m.  SISa  ST..  KKW  t OBK. 

rar  Saia  k«  Maa  WlrtJ^  OrnMiM. 


PROSECUTION 
NEARLY  ENDED 

Rollette  tounty  F3es  Given 
by  Cowan  to  Prose- 
cution. 

Bismarck,  N.  D..  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  case  of  the 
prosecution  against  Judge  John  Cowan 
will     be     completed     either     tomorrow 

night  or  Wednesday  noon,  announce- 
ment to  that  effect  being  made  this 
morning  by  Counsel  George  Bangs.  The 
Rollette  county  files,  over  which  there 
had  arisen  a  dispute  between  the  op- 
posing counsel,  were  today  placed  in 
the  hands  of  the  prosecution  by  the 
defendant.  These  had  been  obtained 
by  Judge  Cowan  after  his  5mpeach- 
ment  by  the  house  and  were  files  in 
cases  that  he  had  been  charged  with 
delaying  decisions.  No  evidence  was 
taken  this  morning,  the  court  adjourn- 
ing till  the  afternoon,  when  it  resumed 
work 

Chief  Clerk  E.  H.  Grlffln,  against 
whom  W.  S.  Crowley  of  Devils  Lake 
had  lodged  a  complaint  charging  him 
with  attempting  to  influence  the  evi- 
dence given  in  the  Cowan  impeachment 
trial,  was  today  completely  exonerated 
of  any  blame  In  connection  therewith. 
The  report  of  the  committee  said  that 
an  investigation  showed  that  the 
charge  was  without  foundation  In  fact. 

COMPANY  DONATES  $10,000. 

Oliver  Iron  Minii\g  Compaiiy  Helps 
Ishpeming  Y.  M.  C.  A. 

Ishpemlng,  Mich,,  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  check  for  110,000, 
the  amount  donated  by  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining    company    to    the    Y.    M.    C.    A. 


fund,  has  been  received.  The  amount 
will  be  applied  at  once  on  the  associa- 
tion loan  of  $20,000,  contracted  soon 
after  the  building  was  built. 

KLEME^Ny 
STONE  UPHELD 

Norwegian  Naturalization  Club 
Passes  Resolutions  In- 
dorsing Their  Stand. 

At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Norwegian 
Naturalization  club  of  Duluth,  in  the 
Kalamazoo  building,  the  following  res- 
olutions were  adopted: 

"Whereas,  There  has  arisen  In  the 
legislature  of  the  state  of  Minnesota, 
a  controversy  caused  by  the  Intimation 
on  tlio  floor  of  the  house  by  Represen- 
tative Klemer  of  Rice  county,  that  the 
committees  were  packed  to  subserve 
the  "allied  Interests,'  the  result  of 
which  statement  being  that  he  was 
called  to  the  bar  of  the  house  to  re- 
tract and  apologize,  which  he  declined 
to  do,  and 

"Whereas,  From  other  statements 
appearing  In  the  public  prints  to  have 
been  made  by  Representative  W.  T. 
dtone,  and  from  the  character  of  the 
membership  of  the  Investigating  com- 
mittee appointed,  and  the  fact  that 
evidently  no  Investigation  is  to  be  had 
as  requested  by  Dr.  Stone  and  Mr. 
Klemer,  and  the  further  fact  that  most 
of  the  much-needed  legislation  in  the 
Interests  of  the  people  has  been  killed 
at  tills  session,  it  all  would  appear  to 
conflrm  and  emphasize  the  charges 
made. 

•Now,  Therefore,  Desiring  to  see  fair 
play  and  just  treatment  of  Dr.  Stone 
and  Mr.  Klemer,  and  to  arouse  the  pub- 
lic   conscience, 

"Be  It  Resolved,  That  we  extend  to 
them  our  appreciation  of  their  cour- 
age, if  the  facts  are  as  charged,  in 
being  willing  to  face  the  combined  ma- 
jority and  call  public  attention  to  the 
condition  existing  in  our  Minnesota 
legislature,  and  we  extend  to  them  our 
good  will  and  support,  as  we  believe 
all  good  citizens  should  do.  If  their 
statements    are   correct. 

"Resolved  Further,  That  the  legis- 
lature cannot  now  clear  Itself  in  the 
minds  of  the  people  of  the  state  from 


the  charges  so  made  except  by  an  im- 
mediate, fair,  open  investigation  as  de- 
mamded  by  Dr.  Stone  and  Mr.  Klemer. 
"Resolved  Further,  Tliat  a  copy  of 
this  resolution  be  sent  to  Dr.  Stone 
and  Mr.  Klemer,  and  given  to  the 
public   press." 


Use  Jap-a-Lac. 

Don't  throw  your  old  furniture  away. 
Jap-a-Jjao  will  make  it  look  like  new. 
You  can  get  it  from  Quayle-Larsen 
Co.,  14-16  West  Superior  street. 


Some  Stores  Take  in  Shoe 

Repairing  to  Help  Pay 

Expenses, 


We    Do 


SHOE  REPAIRING 

THAT  PLEASES 

AND    WB    CHAROS    I«BSS. 

GUPHER  WORKS 

Dulntb   and    Superior. 


FOR  RENT! 

store,  329  West  Superior  St., 
for  May  and  June.    Apply  to 

MASS.  REAL  ESTATE  CO., 
18  Phoenix  Biocic 


RATS  CHEWED  HIS  BIILS. 

Philadelphia  Record:  Chewed  to 
small  bits  by  rats,  a  bundle  of  bank 
notes  was  so  badly  mutilated  that  when 
the  bills  were  presented  for  redemption 
at  the  United  States  sub-treasury  yes- 
terday the  officials  were  unable  to  de- 
termine their  denomination  and  had  to 
send  them  to  Washington,  where  the 
government  experts  will  examine  them 
and  fix  their  value. 

Henry  B.  Krause,  who  keeps  a  stall 
in  the  Oxford  market,  presented  the 
bills.  He  said  he  had  kept  them  in  a 
drawer  in  his  desk  at  the  market  and 
did  not  know  how  much  he  had  put  In. 
He  placed  the  bills  in  the  drawer  as  a 
nest  egg  to  draw  upon  when  he  needed 
money  urgently.  Yesterday  the  occa- 
sion arose  and  Krause  went  after  his 
wad.  When  he  opened  the  drawer  a 
heap  of  green  bits  of  paper  met  his 
gaze.  At  first  he  imagined  he  had  been 
robbed,  but  closer  Inv^tlgation  re- 
vealed the  fact  that  the  notes  had  been 
chewed  to  pieces  and  that  the  rats  had 
built  a  nest  of  them. 

All  the  bits  were  carefully  gathered 
up  and  taken  to  the  sub-treasury.  The 
officials  endeavored  to  fit  them  togeth- 
er, but  were  unable  to  form  a  whole 
note  out  of  the  lot.  It  Is  expected,  how- 
ever, that  the  experts  at  Washington 
will  meet  with  greater  success.  Mean- 
while, Krause  must  wait  for  his  money. 

ELK  IN'\'ADE   WASHINGTON   FARMS. 

Seattle  Post-Inteiligencer:  The  heavy 
snows  In  the  Olympic  mountains  are 
driving  herds  of  elk  down  to  this  sec- 
tion and  they  are  growing  fat  on  the 
hay  and  straw  belonging  to  ranchers. 
Farmers  are  generally  taking  the  in- 
vasion philosophlcallv  and  several  of 
them  have  gone  to  the  length  of  put- 
ting out  fodder  for  the  half  starved 
animals. 

It  is  unlawful  to  kill  elk  in  this  state 
until  1915.  In  the  meanwhile  the  elk 
may  roam  at  will  on  the  farmers'  land. 
Many  of  the  rancherg  figure  that  by 
feeding  and  harboring  the  elk  they 
may  stay  on  their  farms  until  after 
the  closed  season  ends  in  1913.  Elk 
are  more  plentiful  In  the  mountain  re- 
gions thoiti  generally  supposed  and  are 
said  to  bo- increasing. 

i  i * 

CATS  FIFTEEN-DAY  FAST. 

London  Standard:  One  of  the  sails 
of  the  Undine,  the  flagship  of  Admiral 
Sir  Charles  Drury,  commander-in-chief 
at  the  Nore,  being  unfurled  at  Chatham, 
the  ship's  cat  rolled  out  on  the  deck. 
She  had  been  enshrouded  In  the  sails 
fifteen  da^s.    S)ie  was  very  emaciated. 


PRESIDENT 
EMPHATIC 

Promptly  Squelches  the  Lat- 
est Japanese  War 
Scare  Story. 

Denies  Rumors  of  Proposed 

Treaty  Between  Mexico 

and  Japan. 


Washington,  April  10. — President 
Taft  moved  swiftly  today  to  squelch 
the  latest  Japanese  war  scare  story. 
Incidentally,  a  member  of  the  senate 
committee  on  foreign  relations  related 
some  of  the  reasons  which  the  presi- 
dent has  given  that  committee  and  the 
house  committee  on  foreign  affairs  for 
the  mobilization  of  troops  on  the  Texag 
border.  Through  Senator  Burton  of 
Ohio  the  president  made  an  emphatic 
denial  of  the  report  from  Me.xico  City 
that  a  proposed  treaty  between  Japan 
and  Mexico  caused  the  movement  of 
troops  to  Texas. 

"The  president  authorizes  me,"  said 
Senator  Burton,  "to  deny  in  most  em- 
phatic terms  the  story  from  Mexico 
City  about  a  secret  treaty  between 
Mexico  and  Japan.  There  is  not  one 
word   of  truth   in  it. 

Senator  Bacon  of  Georgia,  ranking 
minority  member  of  the  foreign  rela- 
tion.<5  committee,  after  a  talk  with  the 
president,  declared  that  Mr.  Taft  was 
surprised  and  indignant  at  the  reports 
implicating  Japan  and  Mexico. 

"You  can  put  the  whole  story  down 
as  absurd,"  said  Senator  Bacon.  "The 
president  has  talked  to  me  and  to 
other  members  of  the  committee  and 
explained  the  reasons  for  sending  the 
troops    South.      There    was    danger    of 


Nothing  Too  Good 

for  you.     That's  why  we  want  yog 

to  take  CA3CARETS  for  liver  an3 
bowels.  It's  not  advertising  talk — 
but  merit — the  great,  wonderful. 
lasting  merit  of  CASCAk]^¥§  tiiat 
we  want  you  to  know  by  trial.  Then 
you'll  have  faith — and  join  the  mil- 
lions who  keep  well  by  CASCA- 
RETS  alone.  9«t 

CASCARBTS  loc  a  box  for  «  week's 

treatment,  all  drusfglsu.    Bl^gfest  mIIot 
ia  the  worU.    MIUmb  boxes  a  montlk 


widespread  revolution  and  jerhaps  an- 
archy in  Mexico.  The  president  acted 
quickly  and  decisively.  He  believed 
that  the  army  shauld  be  on  the  border 
ready  for  any  contingency  when  con- 
gress   met." 

JOHN   D.'S    BOSS. 

New  York  Press:  The  only  person 
on  earth  that  John  D.  j^ockefeller 
takes  orders  from  is  a  woman,  and 
that  woman  Is  not  Mrs.  John  D.  Rocke- 
feller. Slie  Is  his  secretary.  Miss 
Adam.  She  is  a  clear-cut,  precise, 
strong,  vigorous  woman,  like  Kath- 
erine  Harrison,  who  was  H.  H.  Rogers' 
secretary   for   many    years. 

Miss  Adam  looks  after  tho  oil  king's 
correspondence,  makes  all  of  his  en- 
gagements, and  is  his  remembrancer, 
so  that  he  forgets  none  of  them.  She 
goes  through  his  mail  every  morning 
and  picks  out  the  letters  jhe  thinks 
worth  while  for  him  to  see.  The  rest 
of  them  she  either  mentions,  or  else 
she  answers  them  without  asking  his 
advice,  because  she  knows  his  wishes 
so    tlioroughly. 

Sometimes  Mr.  Rockefeller,  who  Is 
getting  to  be  quite  a  mild  and  tolerant 
sort  of  man,  is  inclined  to  follow  the 
suggestion  of  some  of  his  correspond- 
ents or  to  do  as  he  is  requested  by  an 
acquaintance  or  a  friend.  ]*Ilss  Adam 
has  been  with  him  so  long,  and  knows 
him  so  well  and  has  his  confidence  «o 
absolutely  that  she  does  not  hesitate 
to  take  a  stand  against  him  If  she  does 
not    believe   In   the    wisdom   of   what   is 


suggested.  Nine  times  out  of  then  the 
man  of  $500,000,000  bows  to  her  will. 
Before  getting  an  interview  with  Mr. 
Rockefeller  it  is  necessary  to  get  pa.st 
Miss  Adam.  She  is  the  most  coldly 
critical  of  any  of  the  guardians  of  the 
great,  and  a  man  has  to  have  urgent 
business  Indeed  and  sometiilng  of  the 
highest  Importance  to  secure  him  an 
audience  with  the  onl  king.  It  there 
is  one  thing  above  all  others  tliat  Miss 
Adam  regards  with  peculiar  antipathy 
It  is  a  newspaper  man. 


WOMEN  OF  SOUTH  AFRICA. 
Empire  Magazine:  The  South  Afri- 
can woman  is  generally  very  hljrhly 
domesticated;  she  is  not  only  caiial>le 
of  managing  her  native  servants  ver/ 
cleverly,  but  she  Is  able  to  cook  well, 
make  Jam  and  pickles,  look  after  poul- 
try, attend  to  the  garden  'and  make 
her  own  dresses  and  those  of  her  chil- 
dren. The  social  life  In  all  South  -Afri- 
can towns  is  a  strong  feature,  dancing 
is  a  favorite  amusement,  and  holiday 
picnics  on  river  banks  are  general. 
Women  play  tennis,  croquet  and  golf 
and  do  a  good  deal  of  cycling.  I.,lfe  In 
South  Africa  ranges  from  old  estab- 
lished culture  and  luxury,  with  every 
surrounding  convenience  and  taste,  to 
the  loneliness  of  the  veldt  farm,  and 
to  this  life  and  her  husband's  inter- 
ests, the  English-born  girl  soon  adapts 
herself  if  she  is  at  all  adaptable,  ^sl>e 
can  be  healthy,  h^MPy  ^nd  free  and 
usually  fairly  prosperous,  wltli  more 
money  to  spend  than  slie  would  have 
In  a  similar  position  at  home. 


QUAYL.E  LARSEN  CO. 

14  AND  16  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


The  Herrick  Refrigerator 

Have  you  been  think- 
ing that  all  refrigera- 
tors are  alike?  If  you 
have,  it  is  time  you 
called  here  and  in- 
spected our  fine  line  of 
the  Famous  Herrick 
Refrigerators. 

The  Herrick  Re- 
frigerators are  the 
most  economical  and 
satisfactory  refrigera- 
tors on  the  market — our 
cheapest  as  well  as  our 
most  expensive  refrig- 
erator. Have  mineral  wool  insulation,  which  economizes 
operation.  Absolute  dry  air  system,  very  popular  on  ac- 
count of  its  high  grade  construction  and  economical 
features.  Come  in  and  let  us  explain  to  you  the  merits 
of  the  Herrick— priced  $16  to  $160. 


HERRICK 

[  REFRIGEFLATORS 

WATERLO  O.  IOWA 


mm^m^W^^ 


-I 


i*a  •- 


i*<- 


itett 


.^fik. 


MB* 


•'■trTT 


I 


-♦- 


tc 


Monday, 


HERA 


HI  10, 1911. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TOMGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYrFr>r— Kaymond  Hitrhoook  In  "The 

Man   Who  Owns   Broadway." 
OHI'IIEl'M — Vaudeville. 
EMI'RES.S — Vaudeville. 
ODEUM   and  LYRIC — Photoplay. 

"THE  MATwHO 
OWNS  BROADWAr 

Raymond  Hitchcock  Delights 

Lyceum  Audience  in  Cohan 

Musical  Show. 

There  is  Bomething  awfully  funny 
about  Rayn.ond  Hitchcock;  something 
In  aildltion  to  his  company.  He  is 
JuKt  as  subtle  as  he  Is  funny,  and  he 
Js  very  funny.  It  isn't  exactly  what 
he  does;  it  is  the  way  he  does  It.  He 
is  droll  and  dry  and  gets  laughs  as 
easily  as  some  actors  get  calls.  He  is 
a  natural  comedian,  has  a  smile  that 
expressts  a  multitude  of  meanings,  and 
by  some  sub'lo  something,  which  no 
one,  not  even  stage  managers  have 
ever  been  able  to  tigure  out,  holds  his 
audience  in  a  manner  that  distin- 
guishes the  real  star  from  the  ordinary 
stage  strutter. 

In  "The  Man  AVho  Owns  Broadway  ' 
Hitchcock  has  a  play  that  is  Cohan- 
esfiue.  only  more  so.  There  is  the 
Cohan  dash  and  the  George  M.  some- 
thing that  no  one  else  has  been  fjuite 
able  to  create.  There  is  all  the  Cohan 
flavor  of  originality,  and  young  Mr. 
Cohan  is  oxiglnal,  if  nothing  more. 
Tluough  the  three  acts  of  the  show 
Hitchcock  Just  naturally  takes  the 
audience     into     his     confidence.  The 

whole  musiv-ai  show  might  be  called  a 
happy  and  clever  parody  on  the  stage 
of  today. 

hsome  one  has  stated  that  it  is  the 
ambition  of  Cohan  to  dramatize  the 
V.  S.  A.  Perhaps  he  is  doing  It  in 
sections.  ,     , 

Tlie  production  that  opened  last 
evening  was  a  sort  of  humorous  and 
kindly  satirical  holding  of  the  liglit  up 
to  the  present  day  stage  rules  and  pre- 
cepts. .    , 

Cohan  and  Harris  hr\ve  surroiinded 
Kavmond  Hitchcock  with  one  of  the 
best,  if  not  quite  the  best,  musical 
companv  that  has  visited  Duluth  the 
present  season.  The  company  some- 
how reminds  one  of  a  big  and  very 
happv-  family.  The     principals     can 

both  act  and  sing  and  the  chorus  is 
much  superior  to  the  choruses  that 
have  been  visiting  Duluth  the  present 
season.  ,        .  „   . 

There  is  the  dash  of  the  Cohan 
dancing,  thai  rhythm  and  swing,  and 
there  are  novel  effects,  for  "The  Man 
Who  Owns  Broadway"  Is  far  different 
from  the  musical  shows  Duluthians 
have  been  used  to.  and  there  were  few 
who  witnessed  the  performance  of  last 
evening  who  are  not  willing  to  admit 
that  it.  is  an  Improvement  on  the  ma- 
jority of  them.  It  has  a  distinct  plot, 
a  thread  of  action  that  Is  hardly 
.«;tretche<l.  never  to  the  breaking  point, 
through  the  three  acts,  and  there  are 
some  real  characters  and  the  inevit- 
able touch  of  melodrama  that  i!*  part 
of  Cohan,  but  which  is  turned  to  hu- 
morous u.<=e  bv  the  lines  of  the  star. 

As  Svdnev  Lvons.  the  man  who  owns 
Broadwav.  Raymond  Hitchcock  is  quite 
as  funnv  as  he  lias  ever  been.  He 
doe.sn't  dance  very  much  and  he  doesn't 
sing  verv  much,  and  he  kind  of  walks 
through  "the  part — but  he  is  very  funny; 
subtlv,  deilcatelv  and  thoroughly  funny. 
"Without  apparently  exerting  any  ef- 
fort, he  makes  you  laugh  and  also 
leaves  a  distinct  character  creation  In 
your    mind. 

Beautiful  Flora  Zabelle  is  quite  as 
beautiful  as  ever.  Her  beauty  is  of  the 
vivid,  striking  type,  and  her  voice  Is 
far  above  the  average  heard  on  the 
musical  comedy  stage.  Miss  Zabelle 
was  called  upon  to  sing  and  look  beau- 
tiful, and  she  fihed  this  role  to  the  sat- 
isfaction   of    the    large    audience    last 

John^Hendricks  as  Anthony  Bridwell, 
the  multimillionaire,  is  a  much  better 
actor  than  one  generallv  .«ee9  in  musi- 
cal comedy,  and  in  addition  iias  a  very 
good  singing  voice.  He  did  some  real 
acting,  some  very  good  singing  and 
created  a  real  character.  That  is  quite 
enough,  especlallv  when  it  is  added  that 
Mr    Hendricks  did   it  all   very  well. 

Richard  Taber  as  Tom  Bridwell.  can't 
sing  but  he  looks  well  and  does  a  lot 
of  moving  around  during  the  show. 
Francis  Lieb  is  a  very  good  looking 
villain,  and  besiues  can  singr  and  he  is 
ablv  assisted  In  carrying  out  the  Im- 
pression of  high  class  deceit  by  Miss 
Mildred  Elaine,  who  Is  a  viUainess, 
though  not  painfnllv  so,  and  also  gets 
a  hantl.  several  of  them,  for  a  rollicking 
OTilitarv  song  ver>-  well  done. 

There    Is    Bill    Robinson,    manager    of 


the  Broadwav  star,  who  does  several 
imitations  w>iich  quite  convulse  the 
house.  His  imitation  of  .Timmy  Powers 
was  appreciated  muchly  in  view  pf  the 
recent  visit  of  the  diminutive  comedian 
to  Duluth. 

All  in  all,  "The  Man  Who  Owns 
Broadway"  is  one  of  the  most  satisfy- 
ing shows  of  musical  variety  that  has 
visited  Duluth  this  season.  Followlnnr 
right  on  the  heels  of  "Havana,"  it 
might  be  said  that  the  Hitchcock  pro- 
duction does  not  suffer  in  the  least  by 
comparison. 

The  costumes  are  new  and  some  of 
the  gowns  of  the  show  girls  are  beau- 
tiful. The  ensemble  effects  are  novel 
and  striking  and  just  what  you  might 
expect  from  Cohan.  The  scenic  effects 
are  striking  and  add  much  to  the  pro- 
duction. The  music  will  not  be  whis- 
tled along  the  streets,  as  some  of  the 
Cohan  mysic  of  other  pieces  has  been, 
but  at  the  same  time  It  jingles  and 
makes  your  feet  want  to  keep  time. 

"The  Man  Who  Owns  Broadway" 
will  complete  Its  Duluth  performance 
this  evening. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER  1  FIGHTING  IN 

FAR  SllUlH 


THE  NEW  BILL 
AT  THE  ORPHEUM 


Pantomime  Comedian    and 
Clever  Sketch  Best  Fea- 
ture of  Program. 

Down  at  the  Orpheum  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon a  spry  and  sprightly  middle- 
aged  gentleman,  who  showed  the  most 
amazing  agility  for  a  man  of  his  years, 
was  engaged  on  the  stage  in  swinging 
a  kitchen  table  around  his  head  with 
his  teeth,  when  a  young  woman  re- 
marked to  her  escort,  in  faintly  audible 
tones:  "I'll  bet  grandma  couldn't  do 
that."  The  remark  made  enjoyable  the 
only  unentertaining  act  on  this  week's 
bill,  for  picturing  what  would  happen 
to  grandmas  store  teeth  with  such  a 
strain  on  them,  kept  those  who  heard 
tlie  remark  amused.  As  an  exhibition 
of  dentistry,  the  opening  act  at  the 
Orpheum  this  week  has  class,  but  as  a 
vaudeville  turn  it  lacks  interest. 

Outside  of  the  tooth  test,  this  week's 
bill  is  "bully"  In  the  words  of  the  same 
young  lady.  After  all  the  furniture  on 
the  stage  has  been  tooth-tossed  by  the 
acrobats  the  stage  workers  shove  on  a 
piano,  and  one  young  gentleman  at- 
tacks it  while  the  author  sings  some 
songs  on  which  the  Ink  isn't  dry  yet. 
One  of  the  songs  deals  with  the  Mexi- 
can war  and  another  referred  to  tlie 
Lorimer  scandal.  Brown  and  Ayer  evi- 
dently believe  in  keeping  up  to  date 
with  their  songs  and  nobody  can  accuse 
them   of  using  "chestnuts." 

When  the  galelry  had  finished  ap- 
plauding the  two  young  men,  Charles 
Leonard  Fletcher  demonstrated  to  the 
audience  that  there  is  something  new 
under  the  sun  in  the  line  of  a  vaude- 
ville sketch.  For  the  last  few  weeks 
the  sketches  have  been  the  weakest 
spots  in  the  Orpheum  bills,  but  that  is 
not  the  case  this  week.  Mr.  Fletcher 
has  a  sketch  with  a  truly  novel  plot, 
rapid  action,  sustained  interest  and  a 
real  climax.  It  tells  the  story  of  a 
burglar  of  the  Raffles  type  who  enters 
an  apartment  for  the  purpose  of  get- 
ting what  he  can  find  of  value.  While 
there  an  Ignorant  porch  climber  appears 
on  the  scene  and  interrupts  him.  The 
porch  climber  takes  the  first  burglar 
for  the  owner.  Then  the  police  appear 
and  later  the  owner.  The  first  thief 
succeeds  in  escaping  with  the  plunder, 
permitting  the  porch  climber  to  get 
awav  and  having  the  owner  locked  up 
as  the  thief.  It  is  an  ideal  sketch  for 
vaudeville  and  It  is  well  played  by  Mr. 
Fletcher  and  a  capable  company. 

James  H.  Cullen,  one  of  the  real  vet- 
erans of  vaudeville,  followed  tlie 
sketch.  His  act  consists  entirely  of 
comic  songs  and  a  few  Jokes  which  he 
reads  from  the  'Joe  Miller  Joke  Book." 
Mr.  Cullen  accomplishes  his  work  with 
less  visible  effort  than  any  performer 
seen  at  the  Duluth  theater  in  months. 
He  has  a  quaint,  quietly  humorous 
manner  that  appealed  to  yesterday's 
audiences,  and  before  he  was  through, 
he  had  scored  one  of  the  real  hits  of 
the    bill. 

Tne  Musikal  Girls  follow  Mr.  Cullen 
with  a  first  class  musical  turn.  There 
are  five  members  of  the  little  troupe, 
and  they  play  a  number  of  popular 
and  grand  opera  selections  on  the  cor- 
net, trombone,  violin,  cello  and  piano. 
The  violin  and  cello  duet  and  the  cor- 
net and  trombone  duet  are  especially 
good. 

Miss  I.otta  Gladstone  has  a  country 
girl  monologue  that  is  bright  and 
amusing,  but  her  impersonations  are 
the  best  feature  of  her  act.  She  also 
has  an  infectious  laugh  that  kept  the 
audiences    chuckling    yesterday. 

The  best  act  on  the  bill  is  kept  for 
the  last.  Joe  Jackson  is  billed  as  "The 
European  Vagabond."  He  is.  in  real- 
ity, a  clever  English  pantomime  actor 
who  appears  In  tramp  costume  and  at- 
tempts to  ride  a  bicycle  that  falls  to 
pieces  during  the  act.  He  does  not 
speek  a  word  during  his  act,  but  his 
amusing  pantomime   kept  the  audience 


FORECAST  Tll.I.  7   P.  M. 
Tl  ESDAY 

For  Duluth.  Superior  ami  Ticlnity, 
Inc'udtng  the  Mtf<ai>a  ami  VtniilUon 
iron  ranffee:  UenrraJly  rioudy 
weallirr  toiilght  and  Tuesday : 
silsliUy  warmer  tonight  with  li.-west 
temperature  aboye  fTr*Artf[  point; 
ntoderatc   eusteriy  to   louUierly   winua. 


Air  prtMur* 


EX  PLAN  ATOKV    NOTES 
OtiwTvittom  ukn  *t  t  »  n .  irvmly-Wib  nMndiwi  tin* 

'fdund  «c  M*  trvd. 

Ihuu,  CI  ecntioooui  biMi,  pu*  thrauab  toint*  ut  rqual  tit  proM,'- 
l>CTH[iu»,  or  iJ<.lt«d  lin«,  pM>  tbrcxifh  jwrnU  o)  K|u»l  Umptrmlurr.  Iti»v 

Kill  b«  dr»wo  c*iy  (or  iero.  (rtcaog.  90'.  nd  ICO'  ■    ^ 

S»MiOL«  iP<Jic»t»  rt»l*  ol  wMibw       C   '**"■    ©    pMlly  cloudjp.    W 

rtouHx.  ®t%in.  (S)wiow;  ^  r»pon  mu>iii«      Anowt  ■>  witb  ikf  wtod      Riit 

fi(ur*.  «»rrp«f»lur».  -read.  24-hour  rMnltU.  il  rt  M|ua)>   01  inch.  OunJ.  •iw) 

vriooly  «(  10  mict  prr  hour  or  ntor* 


WIND  SCALE. 

MUoPei 
Hour. 

Bria    "S"*? 

Calm     0  *°    '» 

Ugbt    "  ">  l\ 

UoUeraU     15  to  25 

B1«L    »  to  60 

Dale    ;;••". '"k** 

Uui  rlci  oe     63  and  «bo»e 

H.  W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Forecaster. 


_a 


Mencan  Revolution  Not  Con- 
fined to  Country  Near 
American  Border. 

Duluth  Man  Receivi^  Letter 

Telling  of  New  Trouble 

Zone. 


Kollmorgan  will  be  pastor,  has  been 
perfected  and  negotiations  are  under 
wav  for  the  purchase  of  a  building  site 
on 'the  corner  of  Seventh  street  ana 
Uline  avenue.  Work  on  the  new  edifice, 
which  will  be  a  $15,000  brick  structure, 
will  begin  just  as  goon  as  title  to  the 
site  can  be  secured.  There  are  already 
twenty  families  In  the  congregation. 
• 

Youp  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
it  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leave* 
St.  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGillivary,  Room  311  Alworth 
building.    Phone  S21-A  Grand. 

INSIRRECTOSRAID 

SONORA  MINE  WHICH  IS 
OWNED  BY  AMERICANS 

(Continued    from    page    1/) 


the  fallen  chieftain  was  buried  In  the 
little  graveyard  at  Mexlcali,  Just  be- 
hind  the   breastworks. 


WARMER. 


-0 


Spring  landed 

with  both  feet  and 
the  full  weight  of 
her  light,  lithe 
form  on  Duluth 
yesterday  and  made 
her  presence  known 
with  the  most 
beautiful    brand    of 


%2 

I.  )j  weather     that     has 

\  iff\__  «^  been   furnished   this 

/-^  B    J   a  ''ty    ""     the    crags 

•••>'    <T.>'  this  year.    If  Gwen- 


dolin    did    not    have 

her  spring  suit,  Gwendolin  was  some 
peeved,  for  It  was  a  great  day  for  a 
walk.  Although  the  temperature  did 
not  get  above  48  deg..  that  was  some 
warm  after  the  lingering  caresses  win- 
ter has  been  conferring  on  us  for  some 
little  time.  Spring  is  still  with  us  to- 
day, although  In  somewhat  modified 
form. 

Cold,  windy  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago    today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:29 
and  it  will  set  at  6:4  this  evening,  giv- 
Ing  thirteen  hours  and  twenty  minutes 
of    sunliglit. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  to  for- 
ty-eight nours  rain  or  snow  fell  over 
Atlantic  and  extreme  Southern  states 
and  the  Far  West,  due  to  disturbances 
that  have  moved  eastward  across  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  and  from  British  Co- 
lumbia to  Alberta.  The  latter  depres- 
sion has  also  caused  warmer  weather 
over  the  Mississippi,  Ohio.  Missouri 
and    Red    river    valleys      and      Eastern 


slopes  of  the  Rocky  nnountalns.  In 
the  grian  region  temperatures  were 
generallv  above  the  freeElng",  point  last 
night.  The  high  pressure  off  the  Cali- 
fornia coast  is  causing  colder  weather 
in  the  Far  West.  At  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  the  weather  will  be  generally 
fair  and  the  temperature  moderate 
during  the  ensuing  thirty-six  hours." 
.  — 
General  For»«>aii(B. 

Chicago.  April  10. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Tuesday: 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  tonight,  warm- 
er in   east  and   extreme  northwest   por- 
!  tions;     Tuesday     increasing     cloudiness 
and  warmer, 

Minnesota— Unsettled  but  generally 
fair  weather  tonight  and  Tuesday; 
warmer  in  east  portion  tonight. 

Wisconsin — Fair  and  warmer  tonight: 
Tuesday  increasing  cloudiness  and 
warmer.  ,    , 

Iowa — Increasing  cloudiness  tonight 
and  Tuesday,  becoming  unsettled  by 
Tuesday;  warmer  tonight  and  in  east 
portions  Tuesday. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Tuesday;  cooler  Tues- 
day. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Tuesday;  cooler  in  east  portion  tonight. 

Upper  lakes — Southeast  to  south 
winds,  becoming  brisk.  Fair  tonight. 
Tuesday  increasing  cloudiness  and 
warmer. 

. • 

The  Temperatnreit. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


lowest 
today: 


for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 


High.  Low.  I 


Ablletw      60       52    XUnnwlosa      •>* 


Alpena 
AtlanUc    City 
Baltlefird     . . . 
Bi£marcl(      .... 

Boise     

BiMton      

Buffalo      

Calgary      

Cliurleslon     . . . 

Cidcagu      

Corpus   Qiristl 

Denver     

Vta    MolnM    . . 
DetUa    Lake 


.48 
..44 

..68 

..72 

..94 

.  .38 

..44 

..52 

..62 

..42 

..68 

..66 

.96 

58 


High.  Low. 
32 
30 
48 
28 
40 
64 
36 
32 
50 
46 


62 
.64 
.38 
..S4 
,.T0 
.46 
.62 
,.64 
.56 
.44 
.82 


IKidge     64 

r>ubU(]U«      52 

DULUTH      48 

Durango     52 

Eastiiort     32 

Edmonton     62 

E»c«MMba     40 

GahTbtOD      68 

Grand    llanen    ...42 

Green    Bay    44 

HaUeru     48 

Havre     TO 

Helena     64 

Houghton      

Huron     62 

Jaoksontllle     78 

Kamloope     64 

Kansas    Oly    58 

KiKAvUle     M 

La    CnisM    

Louisville     S2 

MadlBon     50 

Marquette      42 

Medicine    HAt    ...66 

Memphis     58 

Miles    City    76 

MUwauke.     44 


28  !  Modena 
32  I  Montgt'mery 
34  ;  Montreal 
40  '  Moorbead 
40i.New    Orleana 
32  !  New    Vf-rh     . . 
28    .North    I'lattO 
22  I  Oklahoma 

48  '  <>niaha      

38   I'arrj-     8o«nd 
66  I  Phoenix      — 

40    I'ltrie     72 

40  iPitUburf      *6 

SI  i  Port    Arthur    90 

44  'Portland.      Or      ...  .54 

36  I  Prince    Albert     52 

34  I  Uu'.\i>peUe     52 

30  '  Italelgh      54 

26  ilWpld    City    72 

28  1  ltt>s*l-'"'»      ^* 

28    RrisweU      62 

eo  'St.    l/Oul»    54 

28   St.     Paul     52 

34   8alt    Lake    City.... 64 

44   San   Plego    62 

36   San    Francisco    58 

30  Sault  Ste.  Marie.. 42 


52 
44 

32 
26 
40 
36 
36 
36 
40 
38 
44 
40 
36 
38 
52 
48 
24 


28    Seattle      ♦f' 

40   l<i«erldan     70  44 

r,4    Phrevfport      64  50 

38   .Sioux   City    84  44 

46    StK'kane     58  40 

38   Swift    Current    66  38 

36  j  Tampa     ». 82  66 

38     Toledo      46  34 

32  '  WaslUngton     50  32 

90    Wllllsion      72  34 

34    Wlnnemucc*     60  30 

46    Winnipeg      v5«  40 

48  I 'V«llowi>U>ae     50  30 

36  I 


A  well-known  Minnesota  man,  an 
etcher  of  national  reputation,  who  Is 
In  Southern  Mexico,  writing  to  a  Du- 
luth man,  from  the  Cltj  of  Mexico, 
said  that  he  has  recently  r  Jturned  from 
Cuernavaca,  the  capital  of  the  state  of 
Merelos.  In  Southern  Mexico,  he  wrote, 
the  revolution  Is  rapidly  developing  a 
serious  character.  Associated  Press 
dispatches  have  said  little  about  fight- 
ing In  the  Southern  zone,  but  tele- 
graph lines  south  of  the  C  ty  of  Mexico 
are  rare  and  the  methods  of  communi- 
cation  are   antiquated. 

The  writer  said  the  federal  forces 
have  failed  to  check  the  progress  of 
the  Insurrectos.  Moving  from  the 
South  toward  the  capital  of  Merelos. 
the  federals  sustained  a  isevere  defeat 
at  Iquala  about  thlrty-flvs  miles  south 
of  Cuernavaca.  The  federal  troops  lost 
500  killed  and  wounded.  The  writer 
got  out  of  town  as  quickly  as  possible 
and  went  to  the  City  of  Mexico,  as  It 
appeared  that  the  rebels  might  reach 
Cuernavaca  by  the  middle  of  March. 
The  day  preceeding  his  dtparture  from 
the  war  zone,  the  rebels  w?re  encamped 
within  easy  striking  distance  and  com- 
munication between  the  towns  of  the 
district  had  been  destroyed.  Prisoners 
were  taken  from  the  Jailu.  trained  for 
two  days  and  then  went  South  to  meet 
the  rebels.  Several  villages  In  the  dis- 
trict were  easily  taken  by  the  insur- 
rectos. 

In  the  City  of  Mexico,  said  the  writer, 
the  electrical  plant,  ten  n.lles  from  the 
city,  has  been  fortified  and  rails  have 
been  laid  on  the  streets  leading  from 
the  government's  arsenfeii  to  the  out- 
skirts of  the  city,  so  tnat  men  and 
amunltlon  can  be  quickly  transported. 
If  necessary. 

Foreigners  who  have  11  fed  In  Mexico 
for  many  years,  said  the  writer,  have 
sent  all  of  their  valuab  es  to  banks. 
They  are  full  of  apprehension  for  their 
safety,  although  the  flghllng  is  not 
near  the  capital. 

• 

New  Devlla   I>ake    Church. 
Devils   Lake,    N.    D.,    Airll    10.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Th{    organization 
of       the       German-Englltih       Lutheran 
church  of  St.   Peter's,  of    vhich  Rev.  A. 


Rebels  MaklBC  Ficre*   Attack. 

Zacatecas,  Mex.,  April  10. — Since  8:1$ 
o'clock  yesterday  morning  a  force  of 
rebels  under  command  of  Luis  Moya 
has  been  attacking  this  city  and  If  he 
gets  the  reinforcements  he  has  sent 
for,  there  Is  reason  to  believe  he  will 
be   In   possession   of  the  city   soon. 

The  attack  was  a  surprise.  With  but 
brief  Intervals  a  heavy  exchange  of 
fire  has  continued,  but  up  to  this  time 
with  no  apparent  advantage  for  either 
side.  The  rebels  have  not  attempted  to 
leave   their  positions. 

The  reinforcements  Moya  is  said  to 
be  awaiting  are  at  Rancho  Grande. 
There  are  said  to  be  several  hundred 
insurrectos  at   that  point. 

WILL  MAKE'nO  ANSWER 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


sugar  trust  employed  Kissel  as  a  broker 
to  offer  financial  relief  to  Segal.  Kissel, 
according  to  the  Indictment,  offered  to 
lend  .'^egal  $3, 250,000  on  the  security  of 
26,000  shares  of  the  60.000  shares  of 
his  new  refinery.  Segal  accepted  the 
loan.  The  government  alleged  that 
Kissel  "deceived  Segal  as  to  the  sourca 
of  the  money." 

Soon  after  the  loan  was  made,  Kissel, 
according  to  the  Indictment,  turned 
over  the  majority  stock,  which  con- 
stituted a  voting  trust,  to  the  American 
Sugar  Refining  company,  a  new  board 
of  directors  was  put  In,  and  It  was 
voted  not  to  operate  the  Segal  refinery. 

The  result  was  that  Segal's  incomo 
was  cut  off,  he  could  not  meet  the  in- 
terest on  his  loan,  and  a  crash  came. 

Efforts  were  made  to  quash  the  in- 
dictment, but  last  December  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  States  held 
that  the  Indictments  were  valid,  and 
District  Attorney  Wise  said  he  would 
proceed  to  trial  at  the  earliest  possible 
time 


Park  River  to  Celebrate. 

Park  River.  N.  D.,  April  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  in  this  city  that  will  exceed 
In  elaborateness  anything  ever  at- 
tempted in  the  east  half  of  the  state  is 
now  an  assured  fact,  the  local  Com- 
mercial club  having  received  assurance 
of  the  co-operation  of  the  commercial 
organization   of  Medford. 


It*s  Dinner 
end  It's  Ready 


Our  Most  Popular 
Creation 

We've  made  good  things  for  house- 
wives for  nearly  fifty  years. 

Our  chef s  do  cooking  for  more  homes 
than  any  other  chefs  in  America. 

We  use  more  than  100,000,000  tin  cans 
per  year  to  send  out  these  products  to 
you. 

But  the  most  popular  dish  that  ever 
came  from  our  kitchens  is  our  newest 
creation — Van   Camp's   Spaghetti. 

Our  chefs  worked  for  two  years  on 
the  recipe.  There  are  17  ingredients 
used  in  it. 

The  Insult  is  a  flavor — a  perfect  blend 
— such  as  isn't  found  elsewhere — not 
even  in  Rome. 

We  had  no  idea  how  folks  liked  spa* 
ghetti  until  this  dish  went  out. 

We  use  to  make  it: 

Durum  wheat  spaghetti. 
Herkimer  County  full  cream  cheese. 
Best  creamery  butter. 
The   same  superlative  tomato  sauce 
we  use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  &  Beans. 

The  dish  comes  ready  cooked.  Heat 
it  and  it's  ready  to  serve. 

It  costs  you  less  than  to  make  it 
yourself,  if  you  had  the  recipe. 

However  good  is  your  cooking,  this 
spaghetti  will  be  the  best  dish  you  serve 
on  your  table. 

Ask  your  grocer — now  before  you 
forget  it — to  send  you  a  small  supply. 

Van  Camp  Packing  Company  ^B?**   Indianapolis,  InA 


Van  Campus 

Spaghetti 

kalian  Style 

At  Every  Grocery— Ready-ceekeJ 

10c  and  15c  per  can 


in    an    uproar    yesterday,    and    he    was 
easily    the    hit    of    the    bill. 

The  bill  will  continue  all  week  with 
a  daily  matinee. 

NEW  VAUDEVILLE 
AT  THE  EMPRESS 

Army  Boys  Are  the  Feature 

of  a  Most  Excellent 

Bill 

'"Our  U.  S.  Army  Boys"  In  military, 
camp  and  war  scenes,  are  the  headline 
attraction  at  the  Empress  theater  this 
week. 

The  army  boys  have  plenty  of  action 
in  their  turn.  They  present  fancy 
drills,  machine  gun  drills,  the  blowing 
up  of  a  fortress,  the  scaling  of  some 
fort  walls,  a  naval  engagement  and  a 
battle  in    the  open. 

The  whole  act  is  made  realistic  by 
the  noise  of  the  big  guns,  the  barking 
of  the  smaller  ones,  the  crack  of  arms, 
the  tread  of  the  soldiers,  snappy  war 
music  and    the   smell    of   burnt   powder. 

"Our  Soldier  Boys"  and  their  act 
were  popular  with  three  audiences  yes- 
terday. The  entire  show  Is  one  of  un- 
usual strength  and  the  applause  which 
greeted  each  act  was  proof  of  appre- 
ciation on  the  part  of  the  audiences. 

Al  Luttringer  and  Lillian  Lucas  have 
a  clever  sketch  entitled  "A  Girl  of  the 
West."  There  are  but  two  in  the  cast 
but  their  humor  is  good,  the  situations 
follow  one  another  in  a  lively  fashion 
and  there  is  a  pretty  love  story.  The 
little  plavlet  borders  on  the  melodra- 
matic but  It  never  got  further  than 
th.'\t.  The  happy  ending  is  reached 
without  blood  and  thunder  and  unin- 
teresting details  are  eliminated  so  that 
It  does  not  drag.  The  play  is  one  of 
the  best  seen  at  the  Empress  in  some 
weeks. 

"The  Rathskeller  Trio'  composed  of 
three  young  men,  have  a  musical  act 
that  is  a  genuine  hit.  Their  Yiddish 
number  is  a  "knockout."  If  the  head- 
line attraction  was  to  be  Judged  on  the 
amount  of  applause,  this  trio  would 
certainly  get  the  plum  for  yesterdays 
audiences  liked  the  act  and  were  not 
backward  In  the  matter  of  showing  It. 
Mitchell.  Wells,  and  Lewis  are  the 
.'oung  men  who  present  the  musical 
numbers.  They  puta  lot  of  ginger 
and  dash  into  their  work  and  they 
make  songs  go.  which  in  other  hands 
might    fall    flat. 

Bissett  and  Scott  do  some  splendid 
dancing.  They  have  some  new  steps 
and  their  act  goes  with  unusual  snap. 
Their  act  Is  bright,  new  and  entertain- 
ing. 

Sprague  and  McNeece  do  many  stunts 
on  roller  skates.  There  have  been  a 
good  many  roller  skating  acts  put  be- 
fore the  public  since  this  branch  of 
amusement  again  became  popular,  but 
Bprague  and  McNeece  have  a  new  line 
which  is  entirely  different  from  any- 
thing seen  here.  Their  dancing  on 
the    rollers    was    the    feature    of    their 

As  a  whole  the  bill  at  the  Empress 
this  week  provides  good  entertainment. 
The  pictures  which  end  the  show  are 
entertaining.  „„„„„ 

There  will  be  three  performances 
daily,  one  in  the  afternoon  and  two 
each  evening  during  the  remainder  of 
the   week.  ^ 

FOlND~DEAEri\  BATHTUB 

(Continued  from  page  1  ) 


that  he  had  told  all   he  knew   and  did 
not   want   to    be   questioned   again. 

He   was  52   years  oltL     A   widow   and 
two   daughters  survive   him. 


Choice  Stores  on  Superior 
First  and  Michigan  Si 

N.  J.  UPHAM  i 


See 


to    their    interpretation    by   Herbert 

Bergman.  .      .       .,  t.    •»»- 

Other  speakers  will  be  Lynn  B.  Mc- 
Mullen,  T.  D.  Beckwlth,  E.  P.  Chandler 
and  O.  A.  Stevens. 

PURE  FOOD  CAMPAIGN 

Inaugurated  By  East  Grand  Forks 
Women's  Civic  League. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  April  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  Women  s 
Civic  league  of  this  city  has  Instituted 
a  pure  food  department  in  an  active 
campaign  for  the  sale  of  only  pure 
foods  bv  local  merchants.  Miss  Ethel 
Putnam^  teacher  of  domestic  science  In 
the  cltv  schools,  has  been  named  chair- 
man of  that  department  and  the  idea  Is 
to  induce  the  council  to  co-operate  with 
the  league  in  the  appointment  of  an 
official  food  Inspector. 

The  league  has  profited  by  the  results 
obtained  in  Grand  Forks  after  a  year's 

JUV......X.     >^»..      ^..^    -w ~ —  .work   of   an    official    Inspector   and    ex- 

oharge   of   the  public   safety,   including    pects    to    work    for    the    good    of   home 
the    fire   and    police   departments.      An-  ,  merchants  as  well  as  the  consumers. 
Another  has  charge  of  public  accounts.         a  resolution   was  also  passed  indors- 
bulldhigs.  Another  has  charge  of  parks,    ing  a  petition  of  the  city  clerks  asking 


DES  MOINES  PLAN  GOOD 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 

not  by  law.  Just  as  Judges  agree  upon 
their  divisions  at  the  beginning  of  the 
Judicial    vear.      One    commissioner    has 


Another  has  cahrge  of  public  accounts. 
Tlie  mayor  complains  that  he  has 
enough  to  do.  The  commissioners  are 
paid  by  the  year  and  are  expected  to 
give  all  their  <lme  to  the  work. 
No  More  Board*. 

••We  have  cut  out  all  boards  and 
commissions,"  Mr.  Young  went  on.  "We 
never  complain  to  paving  inspectors; 
we  cf>tnplain  to  the  commissioner  hav- 
ing charge  of  the  work.  We  never  go 
to  the  subordinate.     We  go  to  his  boss 

"Our  city  charter  has  the  recall.  1 
indorsed  the  recall  feature  as  applied 
to  municipal  governments;  I  do  not  In- 
dorse It  in  a  wider  field.  We  have  the 
initiative  and  the  referendum.  I  think 
these  provisions  might  be  beneficial  in 
cities,  but  wholly  irapi"a.ctlcable  in 
states." 

This  svstem,  Mr.  Y'oung  characterizes 
as  the  application  of  business  common 
sense  to  municipal  affairs,  and  said: 

"Governing   munlcipalliies   Is   a   busi- 
ness proposition  and  in  no  sense  politi- 
cal.    Cut  out  the  city  hall.     Cut  out  the  i 
city    council.      Ninety    per    cent    of    all  ) 
municipal    functions   are   executive   and  i 
not   legislative;     yet     every     municipal 
government  has  been  organized  on   the 
suppo.^ition    that    at    least    one-half    of 
the    municipal    functions    were    legisla- 
tive." 


by  another  member  of  the  legislature 
and  he  was  Indicted  on  the  charge  of 
perjury,  he  admitted  he  had  received 
$1,000.  He  obtained  immunity  by  ap- 
pearing  for   the    state.  »         „„ 

After  his  perjury  indictment  was 
withdrawn  he  issued  the  statement 
that  he  had  never  accepted  a  bribe  but 
that  the  |1.000  was  a  gift  and  that  it 
had  no  bearing  on  the  Lorimer-Hop- 
kins  contest.  ^^  , 

Links  death  occurred  on  the  eve  or 
the  resumption  of  the  Helm  committee 
investigation  of  the  Lorimer  election 
by  the  Illinois  legislature,  which  is  set 
for  Thursday.  A  statement  was  given 
out  Sunday  that  every  member  of  the 
former  legislature  who  voted  for  Lori- 
mer   would   be    subpoenaed. 

Link   frequently    had  said   to   friends 


SCIENCE  ACADEMY 
TO  MEET  SATURDAY 

North  Dakota  Organization  to 

Discuss  Pertinent  Topics 

at  University. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  10.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  program  for 
the  third  annual  meeting  of  the  North 
Dakota  Academy  of  Science  Is  an- 
nounced bv  Dr.  G,  A.  Abbott,  the  sec- 
retarv.  Meetings  will  be  held  at  Sci- 
ence "hall  at  the  university,  beginning 
next  Saturday  morning  at  9  o'clock. 

Twelve   prominent   men   are   Included 
in    the    list    of    speakers.      Among    the 
subjects   are    "Some    Experiments    with 
North      Dakota      Lignite,"      by      C.      H 
Crouch;    "The    Bleached    Flour   Contro-  | 
versy, "  by  Pure  Food  Commissioner  E. 
F.    Ladd:     '•The    Biological    Station    at  , 
Devils  Lake."  by  M.  A.  Brannon;  "Sorne  | 
of    the    Geological    Features    of    South 
Central  North  Dakota,"  by  A.  G.  Leon- 
ard,  "Features  of  the  Glacial  Drainage 
of     the     Devils     Stump     Lake     Region, 
North  Dakota,"  by  H.   E.  Simpson;   '•Ir- 
rigation for  North  Dakota,"  by  Herbert 
A      Hard;      'Correlation     of     Fertility, 
Moisture  and  Yield,"  by  J.  H.  Sheppard; 
and    notes    upon    certain    forms    In    the 
flora   in   North    Dakota   with    reference 


for  closing  at  6:30  o'clock  in  the  even- 
ing.   

DELTA  COUNTl'  MICH..  IS 
TO  AID  DEVELOPMENT  WORK. 

Escanaba,  Mich..  April  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Thornton  A.  Green  of 
Ontonagon,  president  of  the  Upper 
Peninsula  Development  bureau,  ap- 
peared before  the  board  of  Delta  coun- 
tv  supervisors  at  their  last  meeting 
and  succeeded  in  getting  a  grant  or 
$1,000  to  aid  the  cause  of  the  agricul- 
tural and   Industrial   uplift. 

Cando.  N.  D.,  5Ian'B  Close  Call. 

Cando,  N.  D.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  miraculous  escape 
from  death  by  a  runaway  team  was  the 
experience  of  Gus  Shultz  of  this  city 
who  managed  to  keep  his  hold  beneath 
the  wagon  box  while  his  team  tore 
madly  down  the  street  for  three  blcicks, 
onlv  to  be  stopped  by  running  Into  a 
tele'phone  pole.  In  attempting  to  re- 
gain the  reins  Mr.  febultz  was  thrown 
beneath  the  box  and  only  his  presence 
of  mind  saved  his  life.  He  suffered  in- 
juries of  a  serious  nature,  but  will  re- 
cover.    The   horses  were  badly  cut  up. 


ROYAL 


BAKIING  POW 

AbBohrtety  Pure 

MAKES  HOME  BAKING 


EASY 


Light  Biscuit 
Delicious  Cake 
Dainty  Pastries 
Fine  Puddings 
Flaky  Crusts 

and  fhe  food  is  flner» 
more  tasty,  cleanly 
and  wholesome  than  the  ready- 
made  found  at  the  shop  or  grocerya 

JH^yaf  Ooak  Book-BOO  Roomtptm  nm9, 
Smnd  Hmma  tuul  Addr 


ROYAL  BAKINQ  POWDER  Ca,  NEW  VOWK. 


in  Need 


When  you  have  headache 
Heartburn,  coated  tongue 

I 

Gas-belchlng,  Incipient  cold, 

Take  Hood's  BHs 


Duluth's  First  Display  of  Coronation  Millinery 

FASHION'S  latest  millinery  tendency  is  in  the  coronation  coloring  —  Royal 
Purple.  Paris  originated  it,  New  York  has  warmly  embraced  the  vogue, 
and  Chicago  is  quite  enthusiastic.  Duluth  is  to  the  fore  with  a  regal  showmg— 
hut  only  at  this  store.  Purple  is  the  color  of  royalty,  and  the  commg  coronation 
of  King  George  in  June  has  made  it  the  latest  and  strongest  fashion  note. 

Shapes  may  be  large  or  small,  with  undulating  or  abruptly 
turned  brims— some  toques  with  merely  a  semblance  of  visor. 
Most  favored  models  are  developed  from  Tagal  or  hemp  braids 
and  trimmed  with  lilacs,  hyacinths,  hydrangea,  fucias,  violets, 
sweet  peas  and  French  ostrich  plumes.  ,       .    .. 

In  the  display  are  proud  conceptions  from  Mane-Louise, 
Caroline  Reboux  and  Georgette,  hats  that  would  ijrace  Rue  de 
la  Paix  with  as  much  credit  as  they  do  Superior  street. 

We  invite  your  examination  of  this  remarkable  and  exclusive 

showing. 

See  the  special  window  displays. 

New  Auto  Bonnets  and  Veils 

Newest  veils  in  rich  shades  of  mulberry,  taup«!,  sage  green, 
lilac,  lavender  and  old  rose,  full  2  yards  long,  at  ^2. 

Retain-o  auto  bonnets,  developed  from  messaline,  with  veil 
attached,  fastened  in  a  manner  to  be  quickly  adjustable— the 
newest  and  most  convenient  auto  bonnet,  price  $4.98. 


Watch  for  Opeiiog  of  Our 
Tailoring  fkpariaeit 


iiPBB**<^^l*>^> 


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Monday, 


THE   DUtU^H   HERALD. 


AprniO,191I. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


WHOLE  TOWN 
THREATENED 

Deer  River  Has  Close  Call 

From  Being  Destroyed 

By  Fire. 

Bank,  Hotel  and  Store  Bum, 

Two  Women  Saving  Lives 

By  Jumping. 


Deer  River,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Seaman  Martins 
place,  the  Mohr  hotel,  and  the  First 
National  bank  were  burned  to  the 
ground  this  morning  about  12:30. 
Messrs.  Taylor  and  H.  Illnney  and  Dr. 
Chapman,  occupying  living  quarters 
and  offices  above  Seaman  Martin's, 
had  narrow  escapes  from  death. 

Jump    Vor    Llvea. 

Mrs.  Taylor  and  Mrs.  Dr.  Chapman 
jumpp.l  from  the  second  story  window, 
receiving  .severe  briil.ses.  For  a  time 
It  was  thought  that  the  wliole  town 
would  go,  as  the  water  supply  gave 
out.  The  amount  of  damage  is  about 
375,000.  The  insurance  will  not  be 
known  until  the  batik  vault  ia  opened. 
The  cause  of  the  ttre  Is  unknown.  No 
lives  were  lost,  owing  to  heroic  work 
by  the  Are  department.  Nothing  was 
saved. 


CRIMINAL  CASES 
WILL  BE  TRIED 


Adjourned  Session  of  District 

Court  Is  Being  Held 

at  Hibbing. 

Hlbbing.  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herahl.) — An  adjourned"  term  of 
the  district  court  opened  here  this 
morning.  The  ses.sion  will  be  occu- 
pied entirely  by  criminal  business  for 
this  session,  owing  to  the  recent  de- 
cision to  hold  regular  terms  in  Hib- 
bing. The  cases  are  state  vs.  Sam 
Kosich,  :nuider  second  degree:  state 
vs.  Bruno  ilusseto,  assault;  stale  vs. 
Mariano  Strafanaio,  assault  in  first  and 
second  degrees,  and  carrying  concealed 
weapons;  and  tlie  state  vs.  I^ouls  Peter- 
son,   and    state    vs.    11.   Benesowltz. 


INDKTED  FOR  PERJURY. 

Itasca  County  3Ian  Alleged  to  Have 
Sworn  Falsely. 

Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Spe- 
cial to  Tlie  Herald. — The  grand  jury 
has  completed  its  labor  after  return- 
ing Indictiiients  against   the   following: 

F.  F.  i'rice.  perjury,  two  Indictments. 
The  indictments  charge  that  Mr.  Price 
committed  perjury  in  making  two  af- 
tidavii.s  to  statements  which  he  knew 
were  not  true  in  asking  the  court  that 
two  criminal  actions  be  resubmitted 
to  the  grand  jury  after  "no  bills"  had 
been  returned  by  a  grand  Jury.  Price 
Is  a  prominent  attorney  of  Grand  Rap- 
ids and  was  county  attorney  at  the 
time  the  perjury  is  alleged  to  have 
been  commuted. 

Jerome  B.  At  wood,  Keewatln,  having 
caj-nal  knowledge  of  a  female  child 
under   th.-   age  of  18   yeurs. 

Oscar  Satiiga  and  John  Mykkanna, 
grand  larceny.  The  two  men  are 
charged  witli  purloining  some  beef  and 
groceries  from  J.  J.  McDonald  at  Swan 
River. 

J.  \V.  Johnston,  trespass  on  state 
land 


MARBLE  THEATRICAL  TREAT. 


"Finnlgan's  Fortune"  to  Be  Given 
By  Home  Talent. 

Marble.  Minn..  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — With  the  following  cast, 
"Flnnigan's  Fortune,"  a  three-act  Irish 
comedy,  will  be  pre.sented  at  the  vil- 
lage hall,  Wednesday  evening,  April 
ly:  Larry  Finnlgan.  L.  D.  Sweet;  Pat- 
rick, his  son,  \V.  R.  Young;  Rafferty, 
his  friend,  John  Pengilly;  Dutch  Jake, 
his  aversion.  Harry  Fish;  Counte  de 
Morney.  a  black  sheep,  Harold  Ernst; 
Mrs.  Finnigan,  Mrs.  J.  W.  Cowgill; 
Katy.  Jake's  datighter,  Emma  l.Ambert; 
Lady  Hannah  Lovejoy,  an  adventuress, 
Buril   Bluiitach. 

As  the  Hill  mine,  which  employs 
neaily  all  the  men  in  Marble,  works 
both  a  day  and  night  shift,  the  play 
will  be  repeated  on  Tuesday  evening. 
April  27,  for  the  benefit  of  the  men  on 
the   other  shifts. 


CHISHOLM  NOTES. 


Chlsholm.  Minn.,  April  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Miss  Emma  Gherlng, 
teacher  In  the  kindergarten  depart- 
ment left  P'riday  evening  to  spend  her 
Easter  vacation  at  her  home  in  Larl- 
more,  N.   1>. 

George  How^enstine,  who  moved 
away  from  here  last  fall  to  make  his 
home  In  Proctor,  has  returned  and  is 
living    in    the    Shenango    location.      Mr. 


OmeflTa 


Oil 


for 


ColdinHead 


and 


Catarrh 

Trial  bottle  10c  large  bottles  25c  60c 


Posts  and  Poles 

And  Otiier  Timber  Products. 


McLEOD-DAYIS  TIMBER  CO., 

SIS  Lyceum   Rulldlug;* 
Duluth,    Minn. 


Howenstine  is  In  the  employ  of  the 
Missabe  railway,  located  at  Buhl,  and 
expects  shortly  to  move  his  family 
over   to   that  village. 

The  concert  given  Friday  night  in 
the  auditorium  by  the  high  school 
band  was  well  attended  and  every 
number  on  the  program  was  highly 
appreciated.  A  substantial  sum  was 
realized  to  be  used  to  buy  uniforms 
for  the  band  boys. 

The  members  of  the  Chlsholm  ladles' 
aid  society  gave  a  supper  in  the  church 
parlors  on  Thursday  and  Friday  even- 
ings. 

Marshall  Phillips,  blacksmith  at  the 
Hartley  mine  and  for  the  last  eleven 
months  a  resident  of  Chlsholm,  left 
here  on  Saturday  morning  for  San 
Francisco,  where  he  will  visit  a 
brother.  After  a  short  stay  In  San 
Francisco,  Mr.  Phillips  Intends  to 
either  go   to  Nevada  or  Arizona  where 

The  Epworth  League  of  the  Metho- 
dist church  is  to  give  a  concert  Thurs- 
day  night,    April    27. 

One  steam  shovel  and  two  engines 
with  their  crew  of  ten  men  have  been 
discontinued   at   the    Hartley    pit. 

Rev.  I.  Idstrora  of  the  Swedish  Luth- 
eran church  of  Hibbing  preached  in 
the  M.  E.  church  on  Sunday  afternoon 
at    3    o'clock. 

Excavation  work  on  the  basement  of 
the  new  J115,000  school  building  which 
will  be  erected  this  summer  is  pro- 
gressing  as   well   as    can    be    expected. 

MUCH  DIYIDED  ON 
KEEPING  MR.  BLISS 


Virginians  Said  to  Differ  Over 

Retaining  or  Rejecting 

School  Heai 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — As  some  members  of  the 
board  of  education  are  reported  to  be 
against  the  retention  of  Lafayette  Bliss 
as  superintendent  of  the  city  schools 
for  another  year,  a  report  has  been  clr- 
Rulated  that  Mr.  Bliss  would  resign  at 
tlie  close  of  tlie  present  year.  A  peti- 
tion is  being  circulated,  to  be  presented 
to  the  hoard,  asking  tliat  body  to  retain 
Mr.  Bliss  for  anotlier  year.  There  Is 
said  to  be  considerable  difference  of 
opinion  in  regard  to  Mr.  Bli;<3  remain- 
ing as  superintendent.  Mr.  Bliss  has  a 
contract  with  the  board  for  another 
year,  but  it  is  contended  that  the 
board  must  elect  a  superintendent  each 
year.  The  annual  meeting  for  the 
engaging  of  teachers  and  a  superin- 
tendent was  to  have  been  held  last 
Friday  night,  but  owing  to  the  fact 
that  one  of  the  teachers'  committee  was 
absent  from  the  city,  this  committee 
was  not  ready  to  report  at  that  time, 
and  for  the  further  reason  that  the 
superintendent,  who  is  chairman  of  that 
committee,  stated  that  all  applications 
for  positions  as  teachers  were  not  in. 
A  postponement  was  taken  until 
April    18. 

SOCIAUSTS  HOLD 
IMMENSE  MEETING 


Virginia  Local  and  Friends 

Hear  Speeches  and  Adopt 

Several  Resolutions. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  mass  meeting 
held  Saturday  night  by  the  SSclalist 
local  in  the  Socialist  hall  was  a  record 
breaker  in  the  way  of  attendance  and 
enthusiasm,  nearly  1,000  people  crowd- 
ing into  the  hall,  swarming  upon  the 
stage  which  had  to  be  used  to  accom- 
modate the  throng.  The  Socialist  band 
furnished  tlie  music,  wliile  speakers  in 
several  languages  discusssed  matters 
of  Interest  to  the  Socialists  of  the 
range.  J.  W.  Dalley  presided  and  in- 
troduced the  different  speakers.  R.  C. 
Sermun  was  secretary.  Chairman 
Dailey  criticized  the  present  legislature 
as  inimical  to  labor  and  severely  criti- 
cized Representative  Healey  for  "kill- 
ing the  bill  Representative  Hillman 
had  Introduced  for  electing  mine  In- 
spectors." He  produced  a  letter  that 
he  claimed  laid  all  the  blame  upo.a 
Healey  for  the  bill's  death.  Mr.  Keyes 
of  Duluth  addressed  the  meeting  on 
the  subject  of  organization.  Mr.  Ma- 
lotte  of  Hancock,  Mich.,  then  addressed 
the  Croatlans,  Mr.  Demayo  of  Hurley, 
Wis.,  spoke  In  Italian;  Praff  Takkle  In 
Finnish,  and  Prof.  C.  D.  Walker  of 
Grey  Eagle,  Minn.,  in  English  demand- 
ing that  the  legislature  enact  an  eight- 
hour  law. 

ReHcJutions     '%^dupte<l. 

Resolutions  .*vere  adopted  demanding 
an  eight-hour  law;  the  abolition  of 
private  employment  agencies;  the  abo- 
lition of  company  hospitals,  and  the 
establishment  of  city  or  county  institu- 
tions; the  abolition  of  the  present  sys- 
tem of  employers'  liability  insurance 
and  the  establishment  of  stale  insur- 
ance; commending  Representative  Hill- 
man  of  Two  Harbors  for  his  stand  In 
favor      of     working      men.  No      one 

opposed   the  resolutions  and  they  were 
adpted  with  a  hurrah. 

PHILBLN  VISITS  HIBBING. 


Great  Northern  Official    Considers 
New  Depot  Site 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  10. — General 
Snpt.  Phllbln  of  the  Great  Northern 
railroad  wa»  here  Saturday  in  connec- 
tion witii  the  moving:  of  the  passenger 
and  freight  depot  from  the  present  lo- 
cation to  the  vicinity  of  the  new  tracks 
being  built  for  the  Missabe  road,  south 
of  the  present  depots.  Mr.  Phllbln  did 
not  give  any  definite  information  con- 
cerning the  exact  location  or  the  date 
of  removal,  but  It  is  understood  that 
he  will  have  a  conference  with  Presi- 
dent McGonegle  of  the  Mlssable  rail- 
road In  Duluth  today,  when  the  matter 
will  be  discussed  and  definite  informa- 
tion win  probably  be  made  known 
within  a  few  days. 

FORMER  POLICE  CHIEF 

TO  RUN  VIRGINIA  MINE. 


Virginia.  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nicholas  Kent,  former 
chief  of  police  of  Eveleth,  has  been 
chosen  as  superintendent  of  the  Lilley 
mine  near  here.  Capt.  Samuel  Hoar, 
who  had  charge  of  the  mine  and  was 
president  of  the  l.llley  Iron  Mining 
company,  has  been  succeeded  by  Mark 
Eddy  of  this  city.  Fred  C.  Harris  was 
offered  the  presidency  of  the  company 
to  succeed  Capt.  Hoar,  but  declined  be- 
cause of  other  matters.  The  other  offi- 
cers are:  Andrew  Anderson  of  Eveleth, 
vice  president;  T.  J.  Campbell  of  Vir- 
ginia, secretary;  Patrick  Sullivan,  Vir- 
ginia, treasurer.  The  Lilley  mine  ship- 
ped about  20,000  tons  of  or£  last  season 
and  expects  to  double  that  amount  the 
coming  season.  The  Lilley  Is  an  under- 
ground proposition  and  haa  been 
worked  steadily  since  taken  over  by 
the  Ijilley  Iron  Mining  company  about 
two  years  ago. 

• 

Coiuiider   Fayal    Stripping:. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Much  drilling  ia  being 
done  at  the  Fayal  mine  to  determine 
the  advisability  of  stripping  land  In 
that  vicinity,  which  Is  leased  from  th«, 


Fowler  fee  Interests.  Reports  will  be 
sent  to  the  head  officials  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  and  the  local 
mining  men  believe  it  will  be  possible 
to  know  within  two  weeks  whether  the 
stripping  operations  will  be  undertaken 
this  season. 


WOULD  RECALL 
ALDERMAN  KIMBAU 

Petition  to  Remove  Virginia 

Alderman  to  Be  Presented 

to  Council 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— City  Clerk  Albert  E. 
Blckford  at  tomorrow  night's  meet- 
ing of  the  council  will  make  a  report 
on  the  petition  filed  for  the  recall  of 
Alderman  J.  L.  Kimball.  This  petition 
is  the  outcome  of  the  dissatisfaction  of 
the  voters  at  the  attitude  of  Alderman 
Kimball  of  the  Fourth  ward  regard- 
ing tlie  proposed  purchase  of  the  plant 
of  the  Virginia  Electric  Power  & 
Water  company  or  the  voting  of  the 
necessary  funds  for  the  investigation 
as  to  relative  charges  of  tlie  local 
plant  and  charges  elsewhere.  There 
are  eighty-three  signers  to  the  peti- 
tion, which  Is  considerable  more  than 
required  by  the  charter,  if  It  is  found 
that    the   signers  are    qualified. 

The  cliarter  provides  that  the  holder 
of  any  elective  office  may  be  removed 
at  any  time  by  the  electors  qualified 
to  vote  for  a  successor  of  such  In- 
cumbent, on  petition  by  2  per  cent  of 
the  total  number  of  voters  at  the  last 
election  in  the  precinct,  to  be  presented 
to  the  council  for  action.  If  properly 
signed  the  oouncll  shall  order  a  spe- 
cial election  in  the  precinct  on  some 
date  not  less  than  thirty  days  nor 
more  than  forty  days  from  the  date 
of  the  presentation  of  the  petition. 
At  such  election  the  clerk  shall  place 
on  the  official  ballot  the  name  of  the 
person  sought  to  be  removed  unless 
he  serves  in  writing  that  he  does  not 
wish  his  name  on  such  ballot,  and  the 
person  receiving  the  highest  number 
of  votes  cast  at  such  special  election 
shall  fill  the  unexpired  term  of  tlie 
person  against  whom  the  petition  was 
filed. 

^Vliat  Petition  VVantii. 

The  petition  for  Kimball's  recall  re- 
cites: "That  said  J.  L.  Kimball  was 
elected  to  tlie  position  of  alderman  of 
tiie  Fourth  ward  of  the  city  of  Virginia 
at  the  last  regular  election  held  in  this 
city  to  serve  as  alderman  of  said  ward 
for  a  term  of  four  years,  commencing 
April  1,  1910.  That  he  duly  qualified 
under  said  election  and  is  now  the  le- 
gally qualified  and  acting  alderman  of 
SH.id    w^i*d. 

•That  said  J.  L.  Kimball  has  not 
been  true  or  faithful  to  the  promises 
made  by  him  to  the  electors  of  said 
ward,  made  to  Induce  them  to  vote 
for  his  election  as  such  alderman,  es- 
pecially In  relation  to  the  municipal 
ownership  and  control  of  a  city  water 
and  light  plant.  That  he  has  by  his 
recent  acts  and  votes  as  an  alderman 
of  said  ward  in  relation  to  the  matter 
above  stated,  and  other  matters,  for- 
feited the  confidence  of  the  people  and 
voters  of  said  ward.  That  the  people 
and  voters  of  said  ward  feel  and  be- 
lieve that  he  no  longer  represents 
tliem  as  alderman  that  he  falls  and  re- 
fuses to  act  and  vote  as  alderman  for 
measures  which  they  believe  to  be  of 
vital  interest  to  them.  That  he  no 
longer  represents  the  people  of  said 
ward,  and  they  believe  he  should  be 
removed. 

"Wherefore  your  petitioners  demand 
that  an  election  be  called  for  the  elec- 
tion of  a  successor  to  said  J.  L.  Kim- 
ball in  accordance  with  section  121  of 
the    charter   of   this  city." 

HIBBING  EASTER  SERVICES 
DURING  PRESENT  WEEK. 


Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Special  Easter  services 
will  be  held  in  the  Episcopal  church 
during  the  present  week,  commencing 
Monday  at  4  p.  m.,  Tuesday  at  the  same 
hour,  Wednesday  evening  at  8  p.  m.. 
Maundy  Thursday  at  10:30  a.  m..  Good 
Friday  at  10:30  a.  m.  and  8  p.  m.  and 
Easter  Sunday  at  8  a.  m.  and  10:30  a. 
m. ;  children's  service  at  3  p.  m.  and 
special  Masonic  service  in  the  evening 
at  7:30  o'clock. 

A  flower  sale  will  be  held  In  the 
ground  floor  of  the  Security  building 
on  Saturday  morning  by  the  members 
o£  the  Episcopal  church. 

HIBBING  PERSONALS. 


Hibbing,  Minn..  April  10. — Dr.  Robert 
Stark  of  Mlnot,  N.  D.,  who  has  been 
visiting  his  sister.  Miss  Stark,  at  the 
Touraine  hotel,  returned  to  his  home 
Saturday.  .       ,   . 

Miss  Zelma  Moyer  of  Duluth  is  visit- 
ing Mrs.  R.  D.  Keese  of  124  Lincoln 
street.  Miss  Moyer  will  remain  until 
after  Easter. 

Miss  Buckley,  assistant  librarian  at 
the  Carnegie  library,  went  to  Duluth 
Saturday  to  spend  the  week-end  with 
friends. 

Miss   E.   Burg   and   a  colleague   from 


REASONED  IT  OIT 


And  Found  a  Change  in  Food  Put 
Him  Right. 

A  man  does  not  count  as  wasted 
the  time  he  spends  In  thinking  over 
his  business,  but  he  seems  loth  to 
give  the  same  sort  of  careful  atten- 
tion to  himself  and  to  his  health. 
And  yet  his  business  would  be  worth 
little  without  good  health  to  care  for 
It.  A  business  man  tells  how  he 
did  himself  good  by  carefully  think- 
ing over  his  physical  condition,  in- 
vestigating to  find  out  what  was 
needed,  and  thea  changing  to  the 
right  food. 

"For  some  years  I  had  been 
bothered  a  great  deal  after  meals.  My 
food  seemed  to  lay  like  lead  in  my 
stomach,  producing  heaviness  and 
dullness  and  sometimes  positive  pain. 
Of  course  this  rendered  me  more  or 
less  unfit  for  business,  and  I  made 
up  my  mind  that  something  would 
have  to  be  done. 

"Reflection  led  me  to  the  conclu- 
sion that  over-eating,  filling  the 
stomach  with  indigestible  food,  was 
responsible  for  many  of  the  ills  that 
human  flesh  endures,  and  that  I  was 
punishing  myself  in  that  way — that 
was  what  was  making  me  so  dull. 
hea\'y  and  uncomfortable,  and  unfit 
for  business  after  meals.  I  con- 
cluded to  try  Grape-Nuts  food  to  see 
what  it  could  do   for  me, 

"I  have  been  using  it  for  some 
months  now,  and  am  glad  to  say  that 
I  do  not  suffer  any  longer  after  meals; 
my  food  seems  to  assimilate  easily 
and  perfectly,  and  to  do  the  work  for 
which   it   was   intended. 

"I  have  regained  my  normal  weight, 
and  find  that  business  is  a  pleasure 
once  more — can  take  more  interest 
In  It.  and  my  mind  is  clearer  and 
more  alert." 

Name  given  by  Postum  Co.,  Battle 
Creek,   Mich. 

Read  "The  Road  to  Wellville,"  in 
pkgs.    "There's  a   Reason." 

Ever  read  the  above  letter?  A  new 
one  appears  from  time  to  time.  They 
are  greniilne,  true^  and  full  of  human 
Interest.  


^er- 


the  Buhl  school  staff,  were  visitors  in 
Hibbing  on  Satufriny. 

P.  E.  Clark  of  fiibbing,  who  has  been 
spending  severaff  weeks  in  the  West, 
returned  SuntayRpight  on  the  evening 
train.  Mr.  CTaiTT  visited  every  coast 
city  from  Los  Angeles  to  Seattle. 

MINE  YicfilttlS 
BORNE  TO  GRAVE 

Funeral  at  Eveleth  of  Andrew 

Isaacson  Killed  in  a 

Hibbing  Mine. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Andrew 
Isaacson,  who  died  of  injuries  sus- 
tained in  a  seventy-five-foot  fall  down 
a  shaft  at  a  Hibbing  mineFrlday,  was 
held  yesterday  afternoon  from  the 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  with  many 
friends  and  relatives  present.  Inter- 
ment was  made  at  the  Greenwood  ceme- 
tery, Virginia. 

The  deceased  was  27  years  old,  single 
and  had  resided  on  the  range  for  seven 
years,  during  which  time  he  was  em- 
ployed at  many  mines  In  this  vicinity. 
He  was  employed  as  a  timber  boss  at 
the  time  of  his  death.  He  is  survived 
by  a  brother,  John,  of  tliis  city,  and 
two  sisters,  one  who  resides  here  and 
the  other  at  Ely. 

The  funeral  of  Paul  KurtI,  a  well 
known  resident  of  this  city,  who  died 
suddenly  Saturday  morning  of  heart 
disease,  will  be  held  liere  tomorrow 
afternoon  from  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
Concordia  church,  with  Rev.  Mr.  P.  C. 
Keianen  offlclatlng.  Interment  will  be 
mado  at  Virginia. 

The  deceased  was  55  years  of  age. 
and  had  resided  here  for  fourteen 
years.  Prior  to  coming  to  Eveleth  he 
was  engaged  in  the  liquor  business  at 
Ironwood,  Mich.,  and  Blwablk.  A  few 
years^ago  he  retired  from  business  and 
devoted  his  time  to  his  real  estate  In- 
terests. He  Is  survived  by  his  wife  and 
two  sons  and  two  daughters,  the  oldest 
of  whom  is  17  and  the  youngest  11. 

HO  HARBORS  DOES 
NOT  LIKE  SERVICE 


Commercial  Club  to  Ask  Iron 

Range  Road  for  Better 

Duluth  Connection. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  10. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Ever  since  the 
Iron  Range  road  started  its  afternoon 
train  from  Duluth  at  2:45,  thereby 
shortening  the  time  allowed  people 
from  this  city  in  the  Zenith  City,  there 
have  been  mutterlngs  of  discontent. 
These  took  form  at  the  meeting  of  the 
Commercial  club  Saturday  night,  when 
George  Munfcrd,  James  H.  Lunz,  A.  E. 
llaugen,  L.  D.  Rose  and  D.  A.  Burke 
were  appointed  a  committee  to  take 
the  matter  up  with  Piesldent  F.  B. 
House.  The  local  business  men  want 
a  train  leaving  here  anywhere  from  8 
to  9:30  a.  m.  and  leaving  Duluth  about 
5  p.  m. 

Kick  oo  Poatoffire. 

The  matter  of  the  Inadequate  quar- 
ters for  the  local  postoffice  was  again 
taken  up,  and  a  committee  consisting 
of  Thomas  Owens,  John  Dwan,  John 
A.  Barton.  G.  W.-  Small,  Dr.  J.  D. 
Budd  and  John  Olson,  was  appointed 
to  take  up  with  Congre.ssman  C.  B. 
Miller  and  Senators  Moses  K.  Clapp 
and  Knute  Nelson,  the  matter  of  se- 
curing an  appropriation  for  the  pur- 
chase of  a  site  and  tlie  erection  tiiere- 
on  of  a  suitable  federal  building,  with 
ample  room  for  the  postoffice,  local 
customs  collector,  and  a  room  for  the 
sailors  on  the  Great  Lakes. 

The  question  of  the  inadequate  hotel 
accommodations  In  the  city  was  also 
considered  and  a  committee  consisting 
of  P.  J.  Welch,  D.  A.  Burke,  Dennis 
Dwan,  B.  F.  Fowler  and  A.  J.  Glroux, 
was  appointed  to  make  a  thorough  In- 
vestigation and  endeavor  to  get  some 
one  to  come  here  and  build  a  hotel 
which  win  be  In  keeping  with  other 
buildings  In  the  city. 

BIRDS  HAD  FLOWN. 

All  But  Cue  of  Score  of   Druuks 
Gone  When  Police  Arrive. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— The  police  received  an 
urgent  call  Sunday  night  to  come  to 
the  Mitchell  location  and  arf-est  twenty 
drunken  men  who  were  raising  a  dis- 
turbance at  the  section  house.  Tom 
Moore  and  Dolph  Belanger  drove  there 
posthaste  but  found  all  had  skipped 
excepting  Ivan  Erickson,  wlio  was  too 
drunk  to  navigate,  and  he  was  brought 
to  the  city  lockup. 


ANDREW  CARNEGIE  MAY 

DONATE  EVELETH  MORE. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Chairman  George  A. 
Whitman  of  the  library  board,  who  has 
returned  from  New  York  city,  where  he 
learned  that  Andrew  Carnegie  based 
Ills  refusal  to  Increase  his  donation  for 
a  local  library  from  $15,000  to  $25,000 
on  the  fact  that  Eveleth  was  credited 
with  only  4,000  people  by  the  census. 
The  census  has  been  corrected  and 
Eveleth  now  has  over  7,000  people.  This 
Information  will  be  sent  the  Ironmas- 
ter, and  it  is  believed  will  aid  in  in- 
ducing him  to  change  his  attitude  in 
the  matter  and  favor  Eveleth  with  a 
$25,000  donation.  The  library  board 
and  city  council  plan  on  holding  a  joint 
meeting  soon,  when  the  plans  of  archi- 
tects for  the  proposed  library  will  be 
thoroughly  considered. 

EVELETH  SHORT  NOTES. 

Eveleth  Minn.,  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  arrangements  com- 
mittee is  preparing  for  the  sixth  annual 
Easter  bail  of  the  Eagles,  which  will 
be  held  Monday  at  Vail  hall. 

The  Musical  Elkharts  will  appear  at 
Elks  hall  Wednesday  evening  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Knights  of  Pythias. 

Soloman  Sax  returned  Saturday  from 
a  business  visit  to  Bessemer  and  other 
Michigan  points. 

Judge  Vivian  Prince  is  recovering 
from  a  severe  attack  of  diabetes,  and 
expects  to  resume  his  court  duties  this 
week. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Presbyterian  church  will  hold  an  an- 
nual Easter  potted  plant  sale  at  the 
City  drug  store  Thursday.  Mesdames 
A.  G.  Kingston,  T.  A.  Pratt  and  A.  O. 
Slsson  and  Rev.  Phillip  A.  Schwarz 
compose  the  committee  in  charge. 

Former  Fire  Chief  Harry  Silver  of 
this  city,  who  has  been  located  at  Gil- 
bert for  some  time,  has  retired  from 
the  liquor  business  and  has  returned  to 
Duluth. 


AIIeK«a    Haaltand    Deserted    Her. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  April  10. — Mrs. 
Katherlne  Thorp  has  instituted  divorce 
proceeding^  here  against  Robert  Thorp, 
alleging  lie  deserted  her  after  twenty- 
eiglit  years  of  married  life,  going  to 
Virginia,  wher«  he  now  resides.  She 
says   he   left   her   Oct.    10,   last. 

His  property  In  Virginia,  she  al- 
leges.  Is  worth  $5,000. 

Mrs.  Thorp  claims  that  she  tried 
to  effect  a  reconciliation,  but  that  her 
efforts  were  futile. 


Free  Pelivery  Please*  Eveletk. 

Eveleth.  Minn.  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Free  delivery  is  proving 
successful  in  tT^is  city  and  the  patrons 
of  the  local  postoffice  are  pleased  with 
the  system.  Three  deliveries  are  being 
mad«  daily- 


OVER  6,000  WOMEN 
WITHOUT  HOMES 

Fire  Does  $^,000,000  Dam- 
age in  Red  Light  Dis- 
trict of  Tokio. 

Tokio,  April  10. — It  is  roughly  esti- 
mated that  $3,000,000  will  cover  the 
property  loss  caused  by  the  fire  which 
yesterday  wiped  out  the  Yoshiwarl, 
that  district  of  the  capital  where  social 
license  Is  permitted,  under  municipal 
surveillance. 

According  to  today's  official  reports 
no  fatalities  have  been  discovered.  The 
evening  papers,  however,  state  that 
four  or  five  persons  were  burned  to 
death  or  killed  while  attempting  to 
escape   from   their   homes. 

Eight  persons  were  severely  Injured, 
while  about  100  others  received  slight 
iiurts. 

The  total  Insurance  carried  by  the 
house  and  shopowners  is  in  the  neigh- 
borhood  of  $350,000. 

The  origin  of  the  blaze  Is  not  known, 
but  once  started  the  flames  swept 
rapidly  througn  the  thousands  of 
flimsy  structures,  destroying  as  well 
the  many  magnificent  buildings  and 
government  hospitals  belonging  to  the 
Quarter. 

About  5,000  houses  and  shops  were 
burned,  the  fire  extending  over  an 
area  of  approximately  four  square 
miles. 

Six  thousand  women  residents  of  the 
Yoshiwarl  were  made  homeless. 

The  world-famed  Yoshiwarl  lies 
about  one  mile  to  the  north  of  Asa- 
kusa  park.  The  district  presented  a 
spectacle  probably  unparalleled  In  any 
other  country,  but  reproduced  on  a 
smaller  scale  In  the  provincial  Japanese 
cities,  with  gorgeous  structures,  guard- 
ed by  iron  bars,  directly  on  the  street 
line  and  its  thousands  of  gaily  be- 
decked re.sidents. 

This  whole  quarter  is  under  special 
municipal  surveillance,  with  the  result 
that  at  all  times  perfect  order  pre- 
vailed, enabling  strangers  to  observe, 
wliile  walking  through  the  streets,  the 
manner  in  which  the  Japanese  have 
solved,  In  their  own  manner,  one  of  the 
vexed  questions  of  all  ages. 

MINORITV  LEADER 

MANN  HAS  FINISHED 
COMMITTEE  WORK 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


down  wltli  employes  drawing  immense 
salaries,  employes  for  which  the  com- 
mittees have  no  more  use  than  a  "hog 
has  lor  sldb  pockets,"  was  the  declara- 
tion of  liepresentatlve  Frank  Clark  of 
Florida  In  a  resolution  wlilch  he  in- 
troduced In  the  house  today  to  abolish 
twenty-five  more  positions  with  an  an- 
nual pay  roll  of  about  $35,000. 

Mr.  Underwood,  Denxocratlc  leader, 
objected  to  the  resolution  until  the 
situation  could  be  investigated.  Ho 
said  the  house  pay  roll  already  had 
been  cut  $180,000,  and  that  business  of 
the  house  had  been  handicapped  by 
further  cuts   of  the  force  of  employes. 

The  house  spent  an  hour  in  discuss- 
ing committee  rooms  and  house  em- 
ployes today.  Chairman  Underwood 
announced  he  had  received  the  Repub- 
lican committee  lists  from  Representa- 
tive Mann  this  morning  and  that  the 
complete  committees  will  be  ready  for 
election   by   the   house   tomorrow. 

A  petition  signed  by  488  citizens  of 
El  Paso,  Tex.,  urging  the  United  States 
not  to  interfere  In  the  Insurrection  in 
Mexico  was  presented  to  the  senate  to- 
day by  Senator  Culberson.  The  signers 
express  the  opinion  that  the  struggle 
is  one  for  existence  on  the  part  of  the 
insurrectos. 

A  bill  to  permit  employes  In  the  civil 
service  of  the  government  to  present 
grievances  to  congress  and  to  criticize 
the  administration  of  the  service  of 
wlilch  they  are  engaged  also  was  In- 
troduced  by  Senator  Jones. 

Two    Speeehen    Kxpected. 

Two  speeches  on  timely  subjects  fig- 
ured In  the  schedule  of  the  senate  to- 
day. Notice  was  given  last  week  by 
Senator  Rayner  of  Maryland  that  he 
would  discuss  the  situation  In  Mexicoi 
including  the  attitude  of  Japan  and  the 
application  of  the  Monroe  doctrine  to 
conditions  on  the  border.  Senator  Young 
of  Iowa,  gave  notice  of  an  intention  to 
expound  the  Des  Moines  commission 
plan  of  government  and  commend  it  to 
other   cities. 

When  Senator  Martin,  the  new  minor- 
ity leader  of  the  senate,  names  his 
committee  of  committees,  both  the 
Democrats  and  Republicans  will  begin 
the  work  of  reorganization.  There 
are  now  about  seventy  senate  com- 
mittees, the  chairmanships  of  which, 
with  the  exception  of  about  ten,  are 
held  by  Republicans.  As  the  Repub- 
lican membership  has  dwindled  to  fifty, 
the  Democrats  are  asking  that  ten 
additional  ohairmanshlps  be  given  to 
them. 

Some  of  the  Republicans  prefer  that 
the  number  of  committees  be  reduced, 
but  while  the  question  has  not  been 
considered  officially,  the  indications 
are  that  the  request  of  the  Democrats 
will   be   granted. 

To  Hold  .\nother  Caucus. 

Before  any  Important  business  Is 
taken  up  by  the  house  this  week  the 
Democrats  will  hold  another  caucus 
and  pass  upon  the  tariff  proposals  to 
be  submitted  by  Chairman  Underwood, 
of  the  ways  and  means  committee.  The 
caucus  will  take  up  the  legislative  pro- 
gram tentatively  agreed  upon  by  the 
Democratic  leaders  and  will  determine 
what  public  measures  are  to  be  con- 
sidered first  and  what  tariff  revision 
will   be  attempted. 

One  of  the  busiest  bodies  In  congress 
is  the  Democratic  committee  which  Is 
apportioning  the  appointive  positions 
in  the  house  among  the  state  delega- 
tions. At  present  the  house  is  running 
with  the  old  Republican  employes.  The 
committee  spent  three  days  last  week 
In  finding  out  how  many  jobs  there  are 
to  be  filled  and  how  they  can  fairly 
distribute  them  among  the  delegations. 

Chairman  Lloyd  expects  to  have  the 
employe  lists  ready  this  week.  It  is 
understood  that  the  scheme  of  appor- 
tioning patronage  among  the  members 
who  do  not  have  committee  chairman- 
ships will  give  to  each  member  ap- 
pointments worth  about  $1,500,  annual- 
ly. This  does  not  Include  the  pay  roll 
of  $178,000  that  comes  under  the  chair- 
men of  the  oommittees  or  the  $70,000 
that  is  the  prerogative  of  the  speaker. 

VOTE  ON  RECALL  BILL 
IS  MADE  POSSIBLE  BY 
RULING  OF  SPEAKER 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


as  each  house  had  passed  one  and  the 

outlook    was    that    neither    would    pass 

the   other's  bill.  ,       ,  ^^  , 

Representative    Kneeland,    author    of 


You  Want  the  Best? 

Then  Make   This  at  Home. 

A  splendid  quick  -  acting  cough 
syrup  and  cold  cure.  It  has  no  equal 
for  prompt  action  and  permanent  ef- 
fects on  children  or  adults.  Imme- 
diate results  is  the  pleasing  feature. 
Cheapness  is  another.  Permanent 
system  cleansing  another.  Not  con- 
stipating still  another.  Those  who 
have  used  it,  swear  by  it,  and  recom- 
mend to  neighbors  and  friends. 

Obtain  a  2%  oz  package  of  Es- 
sence Mentho-Laxene,  empty  it  into 
a  pint  bottle.  Then  pour  a  half  pint 
of  boiling  water  over  a  pint  of  gran- 
ulated sugar.  Stir  and  cool.  Then 
fill  up  the  pint  bottle  with  syrup.  Full 
directions  for  use  accompany  each 
package  of  the  essence. 


BAKE  OVEN  GIVES 
INST4NT  RELIEF  TO 
EAST  END  WOMAN 

Tells  Her  Experience  In  Taking  Treatment 
Ottered  By  Wondertul  In ventlon  Where- 
in Human  Eielngs  Stand  350  Degrees 
Fahrenheit. 


MRS.    IDA   MARTIN. 

My  recent  experience  with  the 
Loughney  &  Loughney  Iiake  Oven 
treatment,  and  the  Immediate  relief 
I  experienced  from  my  inttnse  suffer- 


ing, seem  almost  marvelous  to  me^ 
I  had  been  unable  to  move  about 
without  much  soreness  and  pain  in 
my  muscles  and  joints  from  rheuma- 
tism and  I  had  tried  different  reme- 
dies and  treatments,  but  got  no  re- 
lief. I  had  read  from  time  to  time 
of  the  wonderful  cures  the  Bake 
Ovens  were  performing,  and  so  de- 
cided to  give  them  a  trial,  and  it  ia 
surely  a  boon  to  women  tmd  man- 
kind; they  relieve  pain  Instantly. 
They  not  only  put  an  end  to  my 
rheumatic  pains,  but  they  are  help- 
ing me  for  nervousness  and  catarrh 
and  I  am  wonderfully  improved  in  a 
general  way.      Yours  truly, 

MRS.   IDA   MARTIN. 

1517  East  Third  Street. 

Loughney  &  Loughney  Pak« 
Ovens  are  located  in  tlie  Christie 
Building,  Fourtli  avenue  west,  be- 
tween First  and  Second  streets.  Their 
hours  are  8  a.  m.  to  7  p.  m.;  Sun« 
days,  9  a.  m.  to  12  m.  Consultation 
Is  free  to  all. 

Price,    $2.00    per   treatment. 


the  house  bill,  brought  the  matter  up 
this  morning  by  moving  that  the  Moon- 
an  recall  bill  be  wlthdrawi  from  the 
committee  on  elections  and  made  a  spe- 
cial order  for  Wednesday  afternoon. 

Representative  Lennon  laised  the 
point  of  order  that  this  would  require 
a  suspension  of  the  rules,  t.nd  that  it 
therefore  would  need  eighty  votes  to 
carry.  Speaker  Dunn  ruh-d  that  it 
could  be  done  by  a  majority  of  the 
house,  and  the  motion  was  adopted,  6» 
to  37. 

•  •       • 

In  the  senate.  Senator  T.,ende,  Re- 
publican, who  voted  for  tie  Murray 
bill,  providing  for  party  prlriary  nomi- 
nations of  candidates  for  United  States 
senators,  gave  notice  tliat  tomorrow  or 
later  In  the  week  he  would  move  tliat 
the  Keefe  bill  for  direct  islectlon  of 
senators  be  made  a  special  jrder.  This 
indicates  a  coming  break  In  ihe  Repub- 
lican alignment  back  of  tlie  Murray 
bill. 

•  •      • 

The  Hanson  reapportionment  bill  was 
reported  into  the  senate  ths  morning 
with  the  committee's  recommendation 
that  it  pass  and  that  it  be  n.ade  a  spe- 
cial order  for  tomorrow  afternoon. 
Earlier  Senator  Hackney,  cliairman  of 
the  committee,  gave  notlct  that  he 
would  move  tomorrow  to  make  the  bill 
a  special  order,  not  stating  the  time. 

Senator  Schaller  raised  the  point  of 
order  that  the  bill  was  not  In  posses- 
sion of  the  house  and  that  tie  Hackney 
motion  was  out  of  ordei.  Senator 
Hackney  then  withdrew  his  notice,  but 
renewed  it  after  the  committee  report 
had  been  read  to  the  senate.  Five  hun- 
dred copies  of  the  bill  were  ordered 
printed. 

«      •       * 

The  senate  adopted  a  Joint  resolution 
by  Senator  Cheadle  providing  that  a 
committee  of  six  senators  and  seven 
representatives  shall  consider  the  sub- 
ject matter  of  the  bills  prcviding  for 
leasing  the  Oneota  dock  site  to  the 
city  of  Duluth.  The  reso.utlon  was 
reported  later  to  the  house,  but  no  ac- 
tion was  taken  on  them.  The  rail- 
road and  warehouse  commlsiiion,  which 
under  a  misapprehension  has  been 
working  against  this  proposition,  has 
changed  front  and  Is  supporting  it  en- 
thusiastically, so  it  is  likely  to  pass. 

•  •      * 

The  house  added  ,to  the  pending  list 
of  special  orders  this  mornlr  g  by  mak- 
ing a  special  order  of  five  .emperance 
bins,  headed  by  R.  C.  Dunn  s  bill  pro- 
hibiting county  boards  f  re  m  issuing 
liquor  licenses  except  In  hamlets,  and 
the  Hanson  senate  bill  prohibiting  the 
sale  of  malt,  whether  into.-Llcating  or 
not,  e.xcept  in  licensed  saloons. 

Representative  Robinson  had  added 
to  the  special  order  his  hill  taxing 
beer  wagons  and  prohibiting  them  from 
delivering  liquor  to  any  except  licensed 
drinking  places,  the  object  being  to 
shut  off  deliveries  to  houseg  of  prosti- 
tution and  blind  pigs. 

Representative  Pfaender  had  added 
the  senate  bill  providing  civil  damages 
for  families  of  drunkards  where  in- 
juries result  from  law  violations,  and 
Representative  Hoffman  added  his  bill 
making  breweries  take  out  sUte  li- 
censes. 

These  bills  were  made  a  sf  ecial  order 
for  tomorrow  morning  at  10  o'clock 
but,  with  the  appropriation  ilils  a  spe- 
cial  order    for   11,    they   are   not   likely 

to  be  finished, 

•  *       • 

While  the  Red  Wing  training  school 
matter    was   made   a   special    order   for 
tomorrow  evening  in  the  house,  in  the 
senate  It  was  laid  over  to  tomorrow. 
«      *       • 

On  motion,  of  Senator  C'lague,  the 
senate  provided  for  a  coramlttee  of 
seven,  one  to  be  the  lieuterant  gover- 
nor, to  act  with  the  house  committee 
to  receive  Col.  Roosevelt. 
•     *      * 

The  Democrats  from  St.  Paul  this 
morning  fought  the  bills  by  Represen- 
tatives Orr  and  Fuchs  making  the 
mayors  of  home  rule  charter  cities  with 
more  than  60,000  people  n  embers  ex 
officio  of  water  boards,  police  boards, 
ftre  boards  and  boards  of  school  In- 
spectors. 

Representative  Robinson,  Democrat, 
of  Winona,  supported  the  bill,  saying 
that  it  is  a  move  against  corruption  In 
St    Paul. 

Representative  RIbenack  of  Duluth 
said  Duluth  didn't  want  thij  bill.  Nev- 
ertheless, the  report  of  the  tri-county 
committee  favoring  the  bill  was  adop- 
ted and  is  was  placed  on  iceneral  or- 
ders. 6T1L.LMAN  H.  BLNOHAM. 


"IT  PAYS  TO  PAV  CASH.'» 
MY  PUICKS  PKOVB  IT. 

THOMASSON 

"lOE  FURNITURE  man  " 

ODD    FETXO^'S'    H.ILL,    niII>DI.\U. 
18  and  20  Lake  Avenue  North. 


FREE  DELIVERY 
FOR  TWO  HARBORS 

City  to  Be  Supplied  With 

Three  Carriers  in  Near 

Future. 

Washington.  April  10. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Miller 
today  called  upon  First  Assistant 
Postmaster  General  Grandfleld  to  urge 
that  city  free  delivery  bo  established  at 
Two  Harbors  as  soon  as  may  be  prac- 
ticable. It  appears  that  Two  Harbortf 
is  thoroughly  entitled  to  city  free  de- 
livery because  of  postal  business  done 
there  and  siiould  be  given  a  city  free 
delivery  to  consists  of  three  carrieie 
to   commence   the   new   service. 

At  present  the  present  quarters  are 
inadequate  to  accommodate  this  new 
and  additional  service.  The  lease  oa 
tlie  present  postoffice  at  Two  Har- 
bors is  about  to  expire  and  new  and 
larger  quaiters  have  practically  been 
agreed  upon.  When  the  postoffice 
shall  move  Into  Its  new  and  more  com- 
modious quarters  city  free  delivery 
will  go  with  the  move  of  the  office, 
that  is,  as  soon  as  thereafter  as  ma/ 
be    practicable. 

Representative  Miller  today  appeared 
before  the  board  of  engineers  on  rivers 
and  harbors  projects  relative  to  the 
removal  of  ledge  or  shoal  at  Pine  Knoll, 
which  obstruction  Is  thought  to  be 
largely  responsible  for  the  cause  of 
floods  In  the  upper  Mississippi  river. 
A  preliminary  survey  of  this  portion 
of  the  river  has  been,  made  under  the 
direction  of  MaJ.  Shunk  of  St.  Paul. 
While  admitting  the  advisability  of 
the  removal  of  the  Pine  Knoll  ledge, 
Maj.  Shunk  does  not  think  its  removal 
should  be  undertaken  as  a  separate  and 
distinct  project  for  Improving  the  Mis- 
sissippi between  Bralnerd  and  Grand 
Rapids. 


EXPERIMENTAL  FARM 


Will  Be  Established  By  Cleveland- 
Cliffs  Company  Near  Chatani. 

Chatham.  Mich.,  April  10. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  large  gang  of  men, 
under  the  foremanship  of  Mr.  Tubb,  ia 
stripping  the  timber  from  the  640-acre 
tract  oi  land  a  mile  south  of  here, 
where  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  people  are 
laying  out  an  experimental  farm.  The 
work  is  progressing  rapidly,  and  ther* 
is  soine  of  the  best  land  In  the  penin- 
sula In  this  vicinity,  the  farm,  when  It 
Is  developed,  will  be  one  of  the  show 
places  of  the  peninsula. 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Infiuits  and  Children. 

The  Kind  Yoo  Hai e  Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Stgnatoreoi 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10. 1911. 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTHWEST 


i^^^\^^< 


77r?  Cordon 
//at  $3 

The  Triple  Ring  $4.00 


FARMERS  IN 
FINEFETTLE 

Onditions  in  North  Dakota 

Favorable  for  Starting 

Spring  Seeding. 

Seeding  Expected  to  Be  Gen- 
eral By  the  Latter  Part 
of  This  Week, 


TAN  BUTTON  SHOES 

The    very    latest    models    for    men 
and  women  now  to  be  seen  at 

CLARK,  The  Sample  Shoe  Man, 

Jl  Second   Avenue  \VeMt. 


When  You 
Want— 

Better  Food, 
Better  Service, 
Better  Music, 

At  a  most  reasonable 
price— come  to 

The  St.  Louis  Inn 


Grand  Porks.  N.  D.,  April  10.— (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — A  brisk  wind  all 
I  day  Sunday  dried  up  the  fields  consid- 
erably and  with  a  day  or  two  of  warm 
weather  a  great  many  teams  will  be  In 
the    tields   by    the    middle   of    the   week. 

Seeding  will  probably  not  be  general 
until  Friday  or  Saturday  but  if  the 
predicted  warm  weather  continues  all 
farmers  are  confident  that  the  spring 
work  will  begin  In  earnest  this  week. 
Soil  In  Good  Condition. 

The  soil  is  in  good  condition  to  re- 
ceive seed,  only  needing  a  little  work- 
ing, and  there  is  plenty  of  moisture  to 
last  several  weeks.  The  recent  heavy 
snowfalls  supplied  this  much  needed 
benefit  and  its  gradual  melting  has 
been    a    boon    to    the    soil. 

Plowing  was  well  done  last  fall  so 
the  acreage  will  be  100  per  cent  of  the 
average  and  farmers  In  general  are 
very  optimistic  over  the  outlook,  ine 
same  condition  prevails  throughout  the 
valley  and  practically  all  over  the 
state. 


that  as  the  frost  is  not  yet  out  of  the 
ground  there  was  nothing  to  do.  They 
have  sent  out  sonrie  and  claim  that 
more  would  go  out  this  week,  just 
aa  rapidly  as  there  was  a  chance  f<3r 
work.  Thev  also  claim  that  they  pro- 
vided bunks  and  made  them  as  com- 
fortable as  possible,  but  were  not  re- 
sponsible for  the  mistakes  of  the  em- 
ployment office. 

TO  FIGHT  TIJBERCULOSIS. 

Pennington    County  Organizes  for 
Attack  on  Dread  Disease. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— Prof.  Charles 
Aston,  executive  secretary  of  the  State 
Anti-Tuberculosis  society,  presided  at 
a  meeting  held  here  at  which  the  Pen- 
nington County  Anti-Tuberculosis  so- 
ciety was  organized  with  the  following 
officers:  President.  County  Superintend- 
ent A.  K.  Mostue;  vice  president,  ur. 
A.  F.  Mellby;  secretary,  Clara  Backe. 
membership  committee.  Rev.  J.  u. 
Smith.  Peter  Englestad_  and  Mrs.  J.  M. 
Bishop.  A  membership  fee  or  -io 
cents  per  annum  was  ordered  to  oe 
collected  and  a  committee  was  appoint- 
ed to  solicit  members.  A  iinited  and 
systematic  effort  will  be  made  to  con- 
trol the  dlsea.se  In  Pennington  county 
and  literature  will  be  procured  and 
distributed  and  possibly  a  nurse  em- 
ployed to  visit  and  Instruct  in  the  care 
of  "the    patients.  ..„^a 

One  of  the  large  houseboats  owned 
by  the  Northwestern  Drainage  com- 
pany, which  has  its  headquarters  In 
this  city,  was  hauled  down  the  central 
portion  of  the  city  by  a  heavy  thresh- 
ing engine.     It   will  be  launched  in   the 


over  110.000.  The  property  belonged  to 
the  Federal  Elevator*  company  of  Min- 
neapolis. 

bodymadeIktotilp. 

Sault  Ste.  Marie,  Ont.,  April  10.— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)— While  work- 
ing about  a  traveling  crane  at  the  steel 
mills  here  today  Harry  Qucsnell  was 
instantly  killed.  His  body-  was  drawn 
Into  the  massive  cog  wheels  and  a  few 
moments  later  was  thrown  out  a  shape- 
less mass  of  pulp. 

• 

Hor«eiivkl»«   Character    Aaaasaln. 

Turtle  Lake,  N.  D„  April  10.— Henry 
Bunt,  a  Northern  Pacllfic  brakeman, 
was  horsewhipped  by  a  Turtle  Lake 
woman  whom  it  Is  alleged  Bunt  slan- 
dered. 

Feeling    has    been    running    high    for 

several  days  in  the  Turtle  Lake  region 

and    It    had    Its    culmination,    when    a 

crowd  of  people,  friends  of  the  woman, 

set  upon   the  train  crew   of  the  freight 

as  It  pulled  Into  Turtle  Lake  Thursday 

night. 

« 

Prison  WliippinK  I'pbeld. 

Marquette,  Mlcii.,  April  10. — The  leg- 
islative committee  which  Investigated 
Marquette  prison  has  issued  a  majority 
report  vindicating  Warden  James  Rus- 
sell  and  upholding  whipping  in  ex- 
treme cases  of  insubordination.  The 
abolishment  of  the  contract  labor  sys- 
tem end  the  substitution  of  state  ac- 
counts   Is    recommended. 


^^»»^^^^>^i^ 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS 


Dulude, 


/^ 


FISCHER 
PIANOS 


■^ 


Vj. 


Howard|FarwellftCo. 

120  East  Superior  SL 

\V.   J.  ALLEN,  Mgr. 


Jf 


Everyone 


From 


-r  ■»• 


Preferred  Stock 

•LEADS  THEM  ALL' 

THEO.  HAMM 
BREWING  CO. 

ST.  PAUL.  MINN. 
Either  Phone  935 


TOBACCO  PACKER 
BUYS  BIG  PLANT 

Acquires  Lumber  Concern  at 

Couderay,  Wis.,  to  Make 

Tobacco  Boxes. 

Couderay.  Wis..  April  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— M.  H.  Bekkedal,  the 
millionaire  leaf  tobacco  packer  and 
wholesaler  of  Westby.  Wis.,  has  just 
closed  the  deal  in  which  he  gains  pos- 
session of  the  sawmill  plant  of  the 
Chippewa  Hardwood  &  Hemlock  com- 
pany of  this  place.  This  plant  was 
formerlv  owned  and  operated  by  the 
Heffelflngors,  former  wholesale  shoe 
manufacturers  of  Minneapolis.  The 
plant  has  not  been  in  operation  for  the 
last  two  years.  ^        ,  .       j 

The  plant  consists  of  a  large  hard- 
wood sawmill,  planing  mills,  cottages, 
store  and  general  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, office  buildings.  Icehouses,  ware- 
houses, barns,  boarding  house  and 
lodging  houses  rooming  200  men,  com- 
plete fogging  outfit,  and  was  erected 
a  few  years  ago  at  a  cost  of  »1&0  000. 
The  plant  Is  In  very  good  condition, 
most    of    the    machinery    being    nearly 

OTtna  Reservation  Plant*. 

Last  fall  Mr.  Bekkedal  purchased 
all  the  Interests  of  the  Slgnor  Cnsler 
company  In  the  Couderay  Indian  res- 
ervation near  here,  where  he  had  been 
logging  heavily   last  winter. 

It  Is  not  known  how  extensively  the 
new  owner  will  go  into  the  lumber 
business,  but  It  will  not  be  «"  »»>' 
small  scale,  as  he  uses  nearly  2,000,000 
feet  a  year  of  the  cheap  grades  of  lum- 
ber for  boxes  for  his  tobacco  business. 
He  plans  on  putting  in  a  large  box 
factory  here  in  connection  with  tne 
plant  to  manufacture  boxes  that  he 
will  ship  to  the  sixteen  tobacco  ware- 
houses he  has  In  Vernon  county  and 
other  cities  in  the  southern  part  of 
Wisconsin. 

PUNBJclfEAR 
FOR  CHAUTAUQUA 

Institution  at  Devils  Lake,  N. 

D.,  to  Be  Better  Than 

Ever  During  1911. 

Devils  Lake,  N.  D.,  April  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Work  will  commence 
next  week  on  the  many  extensive  Im- 
provements planned  on  the  Chautauqua 
grounds  here.  In  a  few  weeks  the 
annual  booklet  containing  the  Chau- 
tauqua program,  which  has  been  ar- 
ranged by  Secretary  W.  E.  Hock  ng  of 
the    Chautauqua    association,     will     be 

out.  ,         ,,, 

Every  building  on  the  grounds  will 
receive  a  new  coat  of  white  paint,  the 
supply  of  ice  sufficient  to  carry  through 
the  entire  season  is  already  stored  on 
the  grounds,  and  the  Rev.  Mr  Shaw  of 
Mlnot  has  been  secured  to  take  charge 
of  the  platform.  A  camp  of  Devils 
Lake  Boy  Scouts  will  be  established  on 
the  grounds  under  the  supervision  of 
Rev  Mr.  Bailey,  assisted  by  Rev.  Wal- 
lace of  this  city,  who  is  now  at  work 
on  the  preliminary  steps.  The  Port 
Totten  Indian  school  has  arrranged  for 
a  special  dlsplav,  showing  the  indus- 
trial work  of  the  school,  and  the  Inter- 
national Harvester  company  will  play 
an  Important  part  In  the  program  with 
the    -History     of    the     Reaper,      Illus- 

trd.t6d  '* 

The 'association  has  expended  consid- 
erably more  money  In  advertising  this 
rear  than  ever  before  and  the  prospects 

I  are  bright  for  the  best  season  in  its 
history.   A  number  of  new  cottages  will 

1  be  erected  on  the  lake  shore  on  account 
of  the  many  Inouirles  for  rented  cot- 
tages. 

indTgnanTgreeks. 


going  on 


FOUR  NEW  OFFICERS  OF 

NORTH  DAKOTA  GUARD. 

Bismarck.  N.  D..  Apill  10.— Special 
Orders  No.  12,  Issued  by  the  at'jutan^ 
general's  ©rice,  contain  the  announee- 
meit  that  commlrsions  have  been  is- 
sued to  four  new  officers  in  the  na- 
tional guard  of  the  st.ite  as  follows: 
To  Fiank  E  Wheelon  as  first  lieuten- 
ant of  Infantry  to  date  from  feh.  -1. 
li^ll,  vice  First  Lieutenant  D.  C.  Mul- 
jck.  placed  on  the  supernumerary  Uat: 
Howard  C.  Hines  as  first  lJe"tonant  of 
infantry  to  date  from  March  20.  1911, 
vice  Fi^rit  Lieut.  Thomas  McCormick, 
placed  on  the  supernumerary  list; 
Charles  F.  Graham  as  second  Ijeu^en- 
ant  of  infantry  to  date  'ro/".  J  ^^i  2J- 
1911.  vice  Wheelon  promoted;  Frank 
Cushing  as  second  lieutenant  of  in- 
fantry, vice  Second  Lieut.  Howard  C. 
nines',  promoted,  to  date  from  March 
20,    1911.      

ASHLAND  BOAT  PLANT 

FIGURES  ON  BIG  ORDER. 

Ashland.  Wis..  April  10.— J.  M.  Trus- 
cott,  vice  president  and  general  niana- 
ger  of  the  National  Boat  &  Engine 
oompariy,  was  here  Friday  and  gave 
the  local  boat  company  plans  lor 
building  forty  twenty-foot  boats  to  be 
used  on  the  Mississippi  river.  In  all 
probability  the  order  will  be  placed 
here.  The  boats  are  to  be  used  for 
the  government  service.  The  auditor 
of  the  so-called  boat  syndicate  was  in 
the  city  recently  for  the  purpose  of 
auditing  the  books  and  the  details  for 
the  formal  transfer  are  practically 
completed.  The  visit  of  the  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  concern  here  and  his  act 
In  practically  placing  an  order  for  this 
large  number  of  boats,  shows  that  the 
officers  of  the  company  are  taking  It 
for  granted  that  there  w'",^^""  ob- 
stacles to  taking  m  the  Ashland  plant. 
Mr  Burrel  has  accepted  the  position 
of  manager  under  the  new  concern. 

SCHOOLS  SOCIAL  CENTERS 

Is  Advocated  By  Edneators'  Meet  at 
St.  Cloud. 


belt.  Had  it  not  been  for  the  quick 
action  of  a  companion  who  stood  near 
and  who  stopped  the  engine.  Mr.  Du- 
lude would  have  met  a  terrible  death. 

Uoldlngford — Peter  Herman  brought 
a  two-headed  calf  to  town  Tuesday.  It 
had  been  born  at  his  place  the  day  be- 
fore. It  was  dead.  Tie  cow  had  to 
bo  killed  to  relieve  her  of  the  calf. 
Stanley  Bielejeskl  will  have  the  ca.t 
heals    mounted. 

Baudette— Herman  Stoeftler  was  ar- 
rested here  on  the  complaint  of  Martin 
Larson  of  Roosevelt,  wnose  saloon  had 
been  burglarized  and  a  small  sum  ot 
money  taken.  Ho  desired  to  enter  a 
plea  of  guilty  to  the  charge,  and  ac- 
cordingly was  taken  to  Crookston,  and 
Judge  Watts  tenionced  liim  to  one 
year    in    the    penitentiary. 

Roseau — District  court  in  Roseau 
county  will  henceforth  convene  on  the 
third  Mondays  in  the  months  of  May 
and  October,  Instead  of  January  and 
July  as  heretofore.  The  legislature 
has  made  the  change,  which  was  ne- 
cessitated by  tht  creation  ot  Penning- 
ton county  and  the  consequent  addi- 
tion of  court  terms  in  the  district. 
Judge  William  Watts  of  Crooksion 
will  preside  In  this  county,  beginning 
with    the    May.    1911,    term. 

Hallock — At  their  meeting  Just  held 
the  county  commissioners  appropriated 
$400  towards  a  county  exhibit  at  too 
state  fair  this  fall,  and  appointed 
Editor  C.  J.  Estlund  of  Kennedy  as 
manager  with  Charles  Clow  of  Hum- 
boldt, assistant.  .    , 

Little  Falls — Papers  are  now  being 
prepared  for  the  transfer  of  lots  84  to 
§8,  Inclusive,  block  A,  Mississippi  ad- 
dition to  the  city  of  Little  Falls,  from 
Mrs.    Harriet    M.    Joslln    to    the    Ignited 


^ 


FINAL  EASTER  PARADE 


I 

I 


states  for  a  site  for  the  proposed  fed 
eral  building 
I— Th 


rom 

Ited 

e  proposed  : 

to  be  erected  In  this  city. 

Staples— The  2-year-old  son  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Lloyd  Wilson  swallowed  some 
kerosene  last  week,  but  an  emetic 
was  given  soon  afterward,  and,  al- 
though he  was  quite  sick  for  a  time, 
he  Is  now  all  right  again.  Mrs.  Wilson 
had  the  oil  in  a  glass,  having  used 
some  of  it  to  start  a  fire,  and  the  little 
fellow    thought    it   was  water. 

Crookston— A  vagrant  giving  the 
name  of  Thomas  Downey  and  the  place 
of  residence  as  Red  Lake  Falls  was 
picked  up  by  the  police  here  yesterday, 
and  this  morning  was  sent  back  by 
Chief  Creamer  to  Red  Lake  Falls,  from 
whence  he  came  a  few  days  ago.  some 
one  there  furnishing  him  a  ticket  to 
the  city.  .         .   . 

Walker— There  are  many  inquiries 
about   the   state   land   sale  which  ^s  to 


Of  Suits $19.50  to  $45.00 

Of  Dresses 17.50  to  $34.50 

Of  Coats $12.50  to  $29.50 

OfSldrts $  6.50  to  $18.00 

Of  Waists 12.50  to  $10.00 

Of  Trimmed  Hats  W  3.00  to  $  9.50 

Fresh  shipments  have  replenished  all  lines  and 
our  showing  of  each  is  complete. 

Remember  three  important  facts  when  you  buy  at  this 
house:  You  save  money  on  every  purchase— you  don't 
have  to  pay  down  cash— a  weekly  or  monthly  payment 
plan  that  will  meet  your  pocket  book  more  than  half  way. 
WHY  DETSIY  YOURSEILF? 


'I 


French  and  Willow 

Plumes.  Black  and 

All  Colors  at 

$2.50  to  $24.50 


8  Cast  Superior  Sim 

*'Jif  House  Whers  Your  Credit  Is  Gocd." 


Women's  Shoes 

$2.50,  $3.50,  $4 

Men's  Shoes 

$3.50,  $4  and  $5 


St.  Cloud,  Minn..  April  10.— The  North      ^^^^^    ^._    „ 

ern  Educational   association.   In   session  i  occur  at  Walker  on  May   12,  and   State 
here,  elected  the  following  officers: 


President — F.  E.  Lurton  of  Anoka. 
Vice  President— R.  H.  Brown  of  Sauk 

^"ecretarv  and  Treasurer — Miss  Jessie 
Burrall  of   St.   Cloud.  „      ^      ,^       o 

Executive  Committee— Supt  >.__»• 
Knudson  of  Todd  county  and  Miss  Etta 
Coulter    of    Alexandria.  ,..,,,„„ 

Resolutions  were  adopted  favoring 
the  broader  use  of  the  school  plant 
everywhere,  making  the  schoplhouse 
the  center  of  social  and  intellectual 
activities  and  tending  to  bring  the  peo- 
ple to  a  more  sympathetic  understand- 
ing. ^ 

FORMER  MINNESOTA 

SOLDIER  IS  HONORED. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)  —  Deputy 
Sheriff  H.  M.  Sheriff,  who  served  dur- 
ing the  Filipino  insurrection  in  Lu- 
zon as  a  sergeant  in  Company  M, 
Thirteenth  Minnesota,  hafl  just  re- 
ceived a  congressional  medal  for 
loyalty.  These  medals  were  granted  at 
the  request  of  the  late  President  Mc- 
Kinley  as  an  apreciation  of  the 
loyalty  and  patriotism  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Eighth  Army  corps,  who 
remained  in  the  Philippines  even 
after  their  term  of  service  had  ex- 
pired.  

MINISTER  TO  COLUMBIA. 

Former  Governor  Davidson  of  Wis- 
consin Given  Foreign  Job. 

Madison,  Wis..  April  10— P'"^,?'*^*"* 
Taft  has  tendered  Former  Go^ernor 
Davidson  the  place  as  United  States 
minister  to  a  South  American  republic 
and  Davidson  wired  that  he  would 
accept.  The  place  to  which  Davidson 
will  be  sent  is  probably  Bogota,  Co- 
lombia. The  salarj'  is  110.000  per  year. 
♦- 

Marinette    Highwaymen    SenteDced. 

Marinette.  Wis..  AprU  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— For  holding  up  Alex 
Kulls.  a  woodsman  from  Dunbar  Mari- 
nette county,  William  V^  ills  and  E. 
Stephen  ot  Iron  Mountain,  were  sen- 
tenced to  the  penitentiary  for  not  less 
than    three    years.  


Auditor  Iverson  has  been  preparin 
lists  of  the  sales  which  are  to  be  held 
in  the  various  counties  of  Northern 
Minnesota.  The  list  of  Cass  county 
lands  has  been  received  by  County 
Auditor  Byhre.  .      ,      „. 

Stillwater —  The  recent  arrivals  at 
the  state  prison  were  John  Appleby  of 
St.  Louis  county,  under  a  sentence  of 
eight  years  for  grand  larceny  In  the 
first  degree  Michael  Barrett,  Hennepin 
county,  two  years  for  grand  larceny 
in  the  second  degree. 

Mankato — E.  A.  Carlstrom  has  been 
awarded  the  contract  to  build  the  new 
and  up-to-date  hotel  building  at 
Worthlngton.  His  bid  was  f»6.800. 
The  hotel  complete  will  cost  180,000. 
It  will  be  the  property  of  Peter 
Thompson,  a  capitalist  In  that  city. 
The  hotel  will  De  open  for  business 
some  time  in  January.  ^      ^        . 

Minneapolis — Work  on  the  founda- 
tion of  the  new  six-story  Syndicate 
building  at  Sixth  street  and  McoUet 
avenue  was  started  Friday.  J^'T'w* 
Leek,  contractor,  who  has  had  the 
work  of  razing  the  ruins  of  the  build- 
ing, has  been  given  the  foundation 
contract.  Nearly  all  the  debris  has 
been  cleared  from  the  basement  and 
the  concrete  piers  and  footings  will  go 
In   Immediately.  ^         ^  .      , 

Stillwater — The  board  of  control 
granted  the  unusually  large  number 
of  eleven  paroles  from  the  state  prison. 
The  officers  and  guards  of  the  institu- 
tion have  donned  their  Stetson  soft 
hats  in  place  of  caps  for  the  summer. 
There  are  now  712  of  a  population  at 
the  prison,  seventy-eight  of  whom  are 
at  the  new  prison.  There  are  but  eight 
in  the  grade  of  those  whose  deportment 
has  been  below  standard. 

" * 

DAKOTA  BRlEFSj 


fects  were  either  destroyed  or  dam- 
^^pferre,  S.  D.— The  report  of  the  state 

treasury  at  the  close  «^b"8i|?«««  ^*?'"^oi 
31  shows  cash  on  hand  ♦"s^O.KSi),  oi 
which  $117,907  was  in  the  getieral  fund. 
The  permanent  echool  fund  shows  $46,- 
297,  and  this  will  be  materially  in- 
creased by  the  money  received  from 
Rales  of  land  this  spring. 

Fargo,  N  D.— The  United  States  civil 
Fervice  commission  has  announced  six 
positions  that  are  open  1"  the  regular 
governmental  service.  Examinations 
for  three  of  these  will  be  held  in  Fargo 
In  the  very  near  future. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.— The  new  state  nor- 
mal school  board  of  control  met  here 
and  selected  Frank  WlUson  of  Bath- 
gate as  secretary  and  decided  to  hold 
another  meeting  at  Mlnot  April  18,  at 
which  time  the  architect  for  the  Mt"«t 
buildings  win  be  engaged.  There  was 
no  other  business  transacted  at  tne 
meeting  here,  all  being  left  for  the 
Mlnot  meeting.  ».        .      ^.. 

Maxbass,  N.  D.— Maxbass  has  an  or- 
ganization of  Boy  Scouts  with  eight 
members  and  Elmer  Ellis  is  captain. 
They  have  taken  their  first  lesson  in 
observation    and    are    on    duty    all    the 

'  Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— Dr.  A.  P.  Baker, 
national  superintendent  of  the  Anti- 
Saloon  League  of  America,  .  drew  a 
large  audience  at  the  auditorium  Sun- 
day evening  when  he  gave  an  address 
under  the  auspices   of  the  Y.   M.   c.   A. 

Cando,  N.  D.— Towner  county  will 
not  have  a  superintendent  of  public 
highways  as  provided  by  the  new  law 
Sa^sed  by  the  twelfth  legislative  as- 
sembly. The  commissioners  heeded  the 
petitions  of  the  taxpayers  who  ala  not 
feel   that  such   an   official    was   needed. 

Mlnto,  N.  D.— Mlnto  defeated  HUls- 
boro  In  the  high  school  ^«^^^®^^®,ll 
at  Mlnto  on  April  7.  Mlnto  had  the 
affirmative.  The  decision  was  unani- 
mous. The  Judges  were  Prof.  Blrdzell 
of  Grand  Forks.  Prof.  McCown  of  Wes- 
ley college  and  Supt.  Bernard  Street  of 
St  Thoma.s.  The  Mlnto  team  con- 
sisted by  Misses  Gertrude  Mantinskl, 
Mamie    Gillespie    and    John    Boeing. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Grand  Forks,  N.-p.-WiUlam  Biggs 
who  has  been  employed  as  the  cniei 
?lerk  of  the  Great  Slorthern  freight  de 


Georgetown,  Minn.,  Blevntor  Fir*. 


10. — The 
Federal    elevator    here,    together    with 


Georgetown.     Minn.,     April 


JAY  ANDERSON, 

Agent  Dnlufh  Branch. 

PMONES-Zenlth,  1800. 

Duluth,  Melrose,  1800. 


4  000  bushels  of  grain  and  all  of  the 
coal  sheds,  was  entirely  destroyed  by 
fire    Saturday.      The    total    loss   will   be 


i^M^^^»»»^*«»«^'* 


$4,602.47;    receipts   for   March.   $3,652.47; 
disbursements,   $4,849.19. 

Ontonagon — Sam  Benham,  teacher  of 
school  at  Matchwood,  dropped  dead  of 
heart  failure.  He  was  about  &0  years 
old.  His  wife  died  about  one  year  ago 
in  the  same  manner  in  which  Benham 
did. 

Calumet — Miss  Wlnnlfred  Salisbury, 
I  who  has  held  the  position  of  secretary 
of  the  Calumet  Ass<)<  iated  charities 
ever  since  its  organiz^itlon,  has  ten- 
dered her  resignation  and  will  leave 
early  in  May  for  her  home  in  Wiscon- 
sin. It  is  understood  that  Miss  Frieda 
Hansen,  who  has  been  Miss  Salisbury's 
assistant  for  several  mjnths,  will  suc- 
ceed her. 

Laurlum — Postmaster  Vincent  Vairo 
is  busy  today  circulating  the  petition, 
which  will  be  forwarded  to  Congress- 
man H  Olin  Young  at  AVashlngton  this 
week,  asking  for  the  establishment  of 
a  free  delivery  system   In  Laurlum. 

Calumet — A  new  trunk  line,  capable 
of  accommodating  tlilrty  telephone 
wires  has  Just  been  ccmpleted  by  the 
Michigan  State  Telephone  company, 
connecting  Copper  City  with  the  Calu- 
met exchange  and  the  Copper  country 
f generally.  The  new  dU'lslon  has  gone 
nto  commission  and  Copper  City  Is 
now  more  than  ever  an  up-to-date 
town. 

Marquette — C.  C.  Vai  Iderstine  has 
been  awarded  the  contract  for  a  two- 
story  addition  to  the  Marquette  Na- 
tional bank  building,  which  will  adjoin 
the  present  building  on  the  north. 

Ironwood — Postmaster  Houk  has  re- 
ceived official  notice  of  the  selection  of 
Ironwood  as  one  of  the  cities  in  which 
a  postal  savings  banV;  would  be  In- 
stalled. The  time  of  opening  of  the 
new  institution  will  be  announced  in  a 
short    time.  .  ^    „„,,, 

Marquette — The  heating  of  \Mlllam 
Hakala,  charged  with  assault  with  In- 
tent to  do  great  bodily  harm,  less  than 
the  crime  of  murder,  was  held  before 
Justice  of  the  Peace  John  Alpln.  with 
the  result  that  the  accused  was  acquit- 
ted. Hakala  and  the  comt)lalnlng  wit- 
ness. Seellm  Ross,  are  living  at  Suoml, 
a  Finnish  settlement  about  fourteen 
miies  from  here. 


Claim    Employment    Bureau    and 
Railroad  Deceived  Them. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D..  April  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.)^— A  band  of 
twenty-eight  Greek  laborers  sent 
here  by  the  Great  Northern  Employ- 
ment agency  at  St.  Paul  claim  to  be 
without  money  or  prospects  for  work 
and  through  their  leader,  Jim  Pap- 
pas,  threaten  to  bring  action  for  tlie  ^^^  ^^^  ^j^J 
recovery  of  the  $112  which  was  paid' 
the  employment  company.  Pappas 
claims  he  brought  the  men  out  here 
the  last  of  March,  the  railroad  com- 
pany to  provide  them  with  work 
April  1.  Only  a  few  have  been  given 
work,  he  claims,  and  the  company 
has  not  even  provided  bunks  for 
them  to  sleep  upon. 

The  railroad  officials  here  claim 
the  contract  was  that  they  were  to 
have   work  on  or  about  April  1    and 


HimfsTerrect 
BakiniT^wder 

«»«» Flavoring    ^ 
Xxtrdcts 


recommended 
by  Domestic 

Science 

Teachers  and 

Pure  Food 

Elxperts. 


partment  in  this  city  for  several  years, 
left  Thursday  for  Great  Falls.  Mont., 
where  he  wilt  be  employed  in  tU  same 
canacltv  in  the  freight  office  there. 
'*^'ashbi?n  N.  D.-Wlth  the  coming 
of  spring  and  the  breaking  up  of  win- 
der weather,  the  Washburn  L^ariUe 
coal  company  Is  operating  their  mine 
only  about  four  days  per  week.  The 
past  fall  and  winter,  however  has  been 
a  record  breaker  in  the  production  of 
lignite.  Never  before  In  the  history  of 
the  mine  have  such  enormous  ship- 
ments been  made.  "P-vArvman" 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. —  Ever>man. 
one  of  the  greatest  morality  Pla>'8  «^'^r 
staged,  was  presented  Thursday  even- 
fng  by  the  feock  and  Buskin  society  of 
the  University  of  North  Dakota  at  the 
Metropolitan  theater.  A  large  audi- 
ence gathered  to  see  one  of  the  best. 
If  not  the  best,  amateur  play,  ever 
staged  in  the  state  of  North  Dakota 
Eyervthlng  from  the  beginning  to  the 
end  of  the  drama  was  letter  perfect. 

Grafton,  N.  D.— Services  were  held 
for  the  late  William  Goodyear  Thurs- 
day at  the  home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
F  L  Montgomery.  Rev.  C.  ^.  Sllnson 
officiated,  assisted  by  B^v.  Ingrain 
The  body  was  taken  to  Iowa  for  burial 
and  wasaccompanled  by  C  L.  Goodyear 
and  Mrs.  W.  Goodyear.      _         ^ 

Bismarck.  N.  D.— Rt.  Rev.  Cameron 
Mann  of  Fargo,  bishop  of  this  diocese 
of  the  Episcopal  church,  will  be  in  the 
capital  city  Friday  evening,  April  21, 
and  will  confirm  a  large  ^las9„at  bt. 
Georges  Episcopal  church.  He  wiu 
also  preach  a  sermon  that  evening. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— A  box  car  fn  the 
Great  Northern  yards  was  gutted  b> 
flames  Friday  evening.  An  overheated 
stove  caused  the  fire  and  the  depart- 
ment, after  being  notified,  mad e  a 
quick  run  to  the  scene  of  the  flames 
and  with  the  chemical  succeeded  in 
confining  the  blaze  merely  to  the  in- 
terior of  the  car.  The  place  was  occu- 
pied by  a  number  of  Greek  and  Italian 
laborers  and  practically  all  oi   the  ef- 


Houghton— Treasurer  Edgar  Rash- 
lelgh  of  Houghton  county  has  forward- 
ed to  Albert  E.  Sleeper,  treasurer  of  the 
state  of  Michigan,  the  sum  of  $65  <)00^ 
to  apply  on  the  account  of  Houghton 
county    for    state    taxes    due    the    state 

'^JllS^o^k-sini'of  St.  George  of  MIs- 

lK''i;o°^V«aV'for'S^o^od'*F^id°aT;i^e' 
brited  annually  by  Sons  of  St.  George 
throughout  the  world.  The  observance 
will  begin  this  year  at  1:30  o'clock  on 
April  14  and  will  extend  well  into  the 
evening.  Headed  by  the  Qulncy  band, 
uTe  Mistletoe  men  will  parade  fron, 
Quincv  hall  over  a  route  that  will  take 
in  most  of  the  hill  locations. 

Calumet— Mrs.  John  Pascoe  of  Tam- 
arack died  Friday  after  an  illness  of 
two  years  of  heart  trouble.  The  de- 
ceased was  born  in  England  In  1855  and 
In  September,  1876,  she  came  to  Han- 
cock, m  the  following  year  she  re- 
moved to  Osceola  and  remained  there 
until  1886.  when  the  family  removed  to 
Tamarack.     A  husband  and  six  children 

^"l7ar.cock— Excavating  for  the  new 
Mason  vaudeville  theater,  preliminary 
to  the  laying  of  the  foundation  has 
commenced  on  the  Qulncy  street  site 
of  the  playhouse.  The  work  is  under 
the  superintendence  of  Contractor  Mc- 
Glvnn.  The  digging  is  expected  to  be 
completed  within  a  few  days.  The 
structure  will  be  of  brick,  modern  and 

'^'^Calumet— Capt.  John  Knox,  under- 
ground siiperintendent  for  the  Calumet 
&  Hecla  for  the  past  four  years,  has 
been  made  general  »"P«rlnte"ff "\,°I 
the  C  &  H.  subsidiary  companies,  the 
promotion  having  already  gone  into 
effect  Mr  Knox  is  a  graduate  of  the 
Michigan  College  of  Mines  and  |8  con- 
ceded   to    be    a    very    capable    mining 

^^Miq^Tette— As  a  result  of  a  confer- 
ence between  Ira  Carley  of  Ingalls, 
W  H.  Johnson  ot  Ishpemlng,  members 
of  the  board  of  control  of  the  Mar- 
oviette  prison.  E.  A.  Thornton  of  Chi- 
?a|o  president  of  the  Marquette  Box 
*-•  *^'  company,  which  holds  a 
■is 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Ahsland— Miss  Kate  Carlson  of  Oda- 
nnh,  who  has  be'^n  att;ndlng  the  Ash- 
land public  schools,  jumped  from  a 
moving  tram  as  it  was  blowmg  down 
on  one  of  the  avenuo  Friday  and 
sprained   both   ankles.  „r„u»^„ 

Milwaukee— Morgan  Percy  Williams, 
famillftrly  known  as  Pjrcy  Williams  to 
members  of  St.  Pauls  ISpiscopal  church, 
of   which     he     was   sextion    for    forty- 


seven  years,  died  in  his  home.  737  Jef- 
ferson street,  Friday  afternoon  after 
an  Illness  of  several  weeks.  He  was 
86  years  old. 

Madison — The  senate  named  as  the 
special  committee  to  arrange  for  the 
reception  of  Col.  Roosevelt  here  on 
April  16:  Senators  Donald,  Sanborn  and 
Martin.  Lieut. -Governor  Morris  is  A 
member  also.  The  assembly  side  of 
the  committee  on  the  rectption  of 
Roosevelt  follows:  Speaker  Ingram  uud 
.Vssemblynien  O'Connor,  Gilbettson, 
ilarper,  Bell,  Stern  and  Plowman.  The 
Social  Democratic  legislators  were 
overlooked. 

La  Crosse — Claiming  that  Fred  Snell. 
the  only  Republican  commlssiontr  ol 
public  works,  is  not  a  freeholder  and 
consequently  not  eligible  to  offi.i*, 
iJemocratic  leaders  have  started  a  cam- 
paign   to    unseat    him. 

Racine — J.  C.  Don  hester.  for  thirty- 
two  years  manager  of  the  Western 
Union  Telegraph  oltlce  in  thU  city, 
will  be  retlied  on  a  per.ilon  at  the 
end  of  this  month.  He  has  been  aa 
employe  of  the  company  for  forty-nine 
years.  H'S  succes:jor  has  not  yet  been 
named. 

Madl.son — Governor  McGovern  ha« 
pardoned  Andy  Garland  of  Merrill,  sen- 
tenced to  stale's  prison  on  Feb.  il. 
1909,  for  four  years  for  assault  and 
robbery.  Garland  is  suffering  from 
phthisis  and- has  but  a  short  time  to 
live.  ^ 

La  Crosse — While  hurrying  to  catcB 
a  train,  Mrs.  George  A.  Hosmer  col- 
lapsed. She  was  carried  into  a  nearby 
residence,  but  died  of  heart  disease  a 
few   minutes  after  a  doctor  arrived. 

Madison — Prof.  Lawience  Martin  of 
the  geology  department  at  the  univer- 
sity has  been  appointed  by  the  Na- 
tional Geological  society  of  Washing- 
ton to  carry  on  research  work  In  the 
Alaskan  glacial  fields.  This  Is  the 
third  year  that  Prof.  Martin  has  re- 
ceived   this   appointment. 

Sturgeon  Bay — The  Plnney  building 
was  sold  at  public  auction  to  satisfy 
a  mortgage  of  $17,000  held  by  C.  O. 
Davis  of  Ceiitralla,  111.  The  property 
was  bid  in  for  Mr.  Davis  at  $10,000. 
Sheboygan— The  J.  J.  Koepsell  Hard- 
ware company  has  Increased  Its  capital 
stock  from  $10,000  to  $60,000,  and  In- 
tends to  expand,  going  into  a  line  of 
business  Including  Jobbing  and  whole- 
saling hardware  supplies.  The  retail 
business    will   be   continued. 

Chippewa  Falls— Judge  Wickham  t« 
presiding  in  circuit  court  here  at  the 
spring  term.  There  are  four  criminal 
cases  on  the  calendar.  State  of  Wis- 
consin vs.  Alvtn  Hall,  both  held  on 
statutory  charges;  John  Jackson, 
charged  with  stealing  Valentine  Mil- 
ler's horse  on  Jan.  16;  and  Allle 
Price,  charged  with  attempting  to  burn 
the  residence  of  John  Dolan  on  ••*" 
nlglLt  of  Monday,   March   13. 


the 


&    Lumber     ».«..., — .,.  tTT„  „,»...„ 

fontract  at  the  prison,  and  ^^a^den 
Russell,  there  Is  a  strong  Drobabllity 
that  after  Aug.  1  the  box  factory  at  the 
orison  will  be  worked  on  state  account. 
^  HaScock-The  report  of  City  "Treas- 
urer Jay  Lanctot  to  the  council  showed 
a  balance  on  hand  April  1,  1911,  of 
$3,405.29.     The  balance  on  March  1  was 


That  enticing  odor  from 
tKe  Kitchen  I 

Is  there  anything  so  tempting  as  the  odor 
of  really  goo<l  ham,  cooking?  Fairly 
makes  your  mouth  water  in  anticipation 
of  the  feast — <»pecially  if  you  know  it  is 

McMillan's  ** Paragon** 

Ham  and  Bacon 

"Tender,  rich  and  appetizing.'* 

Your  dealer  hai  McMfflan's  "Paragon"  Ham  and  Bacon.  Kede  R«<lf«J 
Lard  and  real  Ccunlry  Sausage,  or  can  get   them   for  you.     Ask  him. 

J.  T.  McMillan  company,  Incoiporated.  St.  Paul,  Mmn. 


PRINTING 


That  Satbflea  All   Our  CottOBart.  I 
At*  You  On«  of  Tbam? 

MERRITT  I  HECTOR, 

rannis  amii 

Iwk  ONtn  •  Ptaa.vo.    lit 


S<   OB 


ll 


-I 

I 


^V 


i  I 


«   I    I 


^  I  ■ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTtt    HERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

^ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9,    1883— 

'  Published  every  evening   except   Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building    Opposite    F'ostoffice    Square, 

422  and   424    West   First  St..  Duluth,  Minn. 


Cniciad  m  (ecoud-cUu  matter  at  the  Duluth  postoffice  un 

■ICM    or    March    3.    187U. 


dar  the  act  or  con- 


TELKPHONES — Bell    and    Zenltb. 

Business  omce.  324.  Editorial  Rooms.  1126^ 


OFFICIAL    PAPER   CITY   OF   DULUTH 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mail   payable   In    advance.) 

Daily,   three  m.  Uhs.  . .  .Jl.OO     Daily,  six  months 12.00 

Daily,  one  month 35     Daily,  one  year «•"" 

^<a«llr<l■y     Herald,    one    year 'l"n« 

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Itemittaiicfs  m«y  be  made  by  check.  pMlofOoa  or.ler    tefls'f f^f  l^l'YJ'ix)"- 
»ma  ot>ler.      Make  aU  remittances  payable  to  The  Herald  conipan>.     Gl»e  posl 
•frice  adilress  In  full.   Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one   weeli '    45 

Daily,    one   month -"qU 

Dail>-.    one    year ' 

Sub<.  rilwrs  will  confer  •  faror  on  Ihe  circulation  department  by  caUln*  324, 
tlther    iihi.ne.   and  making  known  any   o.inplalnt  of  scr^lia. 

It  b  Important  when  dcalriu*  the  adOreas  ot  your  paper  changed  to  give  noio 
the  old  and  new  addresaea.  

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertlsins:  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  ha.s  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities       Its    value   as   an   advertising   medium    Is   apparent. 


In  the  viorniug,  ichen  thou  art  ahtggish  at 

rousing  thee,  let  this  thought  be  present:  ^'I  am 

rising  to  a  man's  tcorA." 

— Marcus  Aureliiis. 


Then  it  will  go  to  the  governor,  whose  signing  of  the 
measure  is  not  doubted. 

There  is  some  question  whether  the  phrasing  of  the 
state  Constitution  as  regards  the  government  of  cities  is 
in  fact  a  bar  to  the  commission  form  of  government. 
Mankato  went  ahead  and  adopted  that  form,  and  no 
question  was  raised.  It  was  only  when  Duluth  took 
steps  looking  toward  similar  action,  and  when  agitation 
in  favor  of  the  commission  form  became  active  in  St. 
Paul,  thirt  the  question  of  constitutionality  was  raised. 
Still,  it  is  better  and  cheaper  to  have  all  possible  doubts 
removed  by  an  amendment  to  the  Constitution  than  to 
leave  it  to  the  tedious  process  of  determination  in  the 
courts,  with  the  possible  need  of  an  amendment  after  all. 

There  is  no  reason  why  the  cities  should  not  be 
allowed  to  adopt  the  commission  form  of  government  if 
they  want  to.  There  is  nothing  in  that  form  that  inter- 
feres in  any  way  with  state  affairs,  and  the  experience  of 
the  cities  that  have  adopted  it  in  various  parts  of  the 
country  should  serve  to  convince  even  the  most  skeptical 
that  the  system  is  a  distinct  advantage  to  the  cities 
where  it  has  been  put  in  force. 

The  existence  of  the  present  constitutional  provision 
merely  arms  the  opponents  of  that  form  of  government 
with  an  argument  which,  while  it  does  not  go  to  the 
merits  of  the  question  at  all,  would  serve  to  turn  some 
people  against  the  commission  plan,  or  at  least  would 
be  sure  to  lessen  the  general  interest  in  the  question  of 
its  adoption  in  any  given  locality.  By  amending  the  Con- 
stitution to  get  rid  of  the  provisions  that  are  interpreted 
as  opposed  to  the  adoption  of  the  commission  plan  by 
Minnesota  cities  this  difficulty  will  be  removed,  and  the 
I  cities  will  be  given  a  freer  opportunity  to  conduct  their 
own  affairs  in  their  own  waj'. 


THE  OreiT  COURT 


A  FAR-REACHING  DECISION. 

It  is  long  since  any  more  unexpected  decision  has 
been  rendered  in  this  state  by  either  state  or  federal 
courts  than  that  handed  down  by  Judge  Sanborn  in  the 
rate  cases  brought  by  stockholders  of  the  Great  North- 
ern. Northern  Pacific  and  Minneapolis  &  St.  Louis  rail- 
road companies.  With  the  exception  of  the  commodity 
rates,  the  changes  made  by  the  Minnesota  laws  and  com- 
missiun  have  been  in  effect  for  many  months;  there  had 
been  no  open  complaint  on  the  part  of  the  companies  in- 
volved, and  the  public  had  come  to  regard  the  change  as 
permanent,  and  to  look  forward  to  the  proposed  reduc- 
tion in  commodity  rates  as  an  assured  fact. 

Now  comes  the  Sanborn  decision,  and  knocks  all 
calculations  higher  than  Gilroy's  ki^e.  and  evidently 
leaves  with  the  railroads  the  right  to  return  to  the  old 
3-ccnt  passenger  rate  and  the  one-fourth  or  one-fifth 
higher  charges  for  transportation  of  merchandise.  The 
only  chance  for  the  maintenance  of  the  present  rates  lies 
in  the  result  of  the  appeal  to  the  supreme  court  of  the 
Uniiod  Slates,  which,  it  is  announced,  will  be  made  :m- 

mciiiately. 

The  decision  is  far  more  extensive  in  its  application 
than  appears  on  the  surface.  In  effect,  according  to 
views  expressed  by  attorneys,  it  all  but  wipes  out  the 
Minnesota  railroad  and  warehouse  commission,  and  on 
the  same  principle  will  have  a  similar  effect  on  the  com- 
missions of  other  states,  if  upheld  by  the  supreme  court. 
It  means  that  regulation  of  intrastate  rates  is  impossible, 
since  under  the  provision  that  rates  between  points  in 
interstate  commerce  must  not  exceed  the  sum  of  the  local 
rates  between  the  points  involved,  no  intrastate  rate  can 
be  made  that  will  not  bear  directly  on  interstate  rates, 
and  this  decision  holds  such  a  relation  of  rates  uncon- 
stitutional. This  being  the  case,  the  chief  function  of  the 
state  commssion  is  swept  away  as  something  illegal  and 
impossible,  for  even  a  rate  between  Duluth  and  Bemidji, 
for  example,  might  affect  a  through  rate  from  Bemidji 
to  Superior,  or  a  rate  from  St.  Paul  to  Moorhead  might 
affect,  and  undoubtedly  would  affect,  a  through  rate 
from  St.  Paul  to  Fargo. 

It  is  held  by  the  court  that  the  reduction  made  by 
the  operation  of  the  Minnesota  law  and  the  orders  of  the 
state  commission  are  confiscatory  in  their  effect  on  the 
incomes  of  the  railroads.  This  fact,  if  admitted  or  proved, 
in  itself  constitutes  a  bar  to  the  Minnesota  rates.  But 
this  point  is  insignificant  in  the  light  of  the  broader  in- 
terpretation, for  under  that  part  of  the  decision  that  re- 
gards the  interstate  rates  and  the  power  of  the  federal 
government  to  regulate  such  charges,  the  rates  fixed  by 
the  state  would  be  quite  as  invalid  even  thought  they 
were  not  confiscatory,  since  they  must  of  necessity  af- 
fect the  interstate  rates. 

The  question  naturally  arises:  What  is  left  for  the 
state  railroad  and  warehouse  commission  to  regulate? 
There  would  appear  to  be  nothing,  unless  it  were  the 
rate  on  some  line  that  had  no  interstate  connections  and 
which  never  carried  interstate  business.  Yet  rates  must 
be  determined  by  somebody,  and  if  the  state  is  barred 
from  such  action,  and  the  interstate  commerce  commis- 
sion cannot  interfere  with  rates  wholly  within  a  state, 
the  rate-fixing  power  must  rest  wholly  with  th«  rail- 
roads. 

If  this  interpretation  is  well  founded,  and  there  seems 
to  be  no  other  interpretation  possible  under  Judge  San- 
born's decision,  the  states  are  left  wholly  at  the  mercy 
of  the  railroads  as  far  as  intrastate  rates  for  passenger, 
freight  or  commodity  transportation  are  concerned.  And 
this  makes  the  decision  a  decided  triumph  for  the  car- 
riers. It  means  that  there  is  no  power  that  can  curb  the 
railroads  as  far  as  the  making  of  intrastate  rates  is  con- 
cerned. 

This  is  a  serious  proposition  for  the  states.  It  means 
that  one  part  of  their  sovereign  power  has  been  only 
imaginary,  that  by  giving  the  federal  government  au- 
thority over  the  carriers,  the  states  have  surrendered  a 
right  which  involves  millions  of  dollars  in  the  line  of 
public  and  private  business.  That  being  the  effect  of 
the  Sanborn  decision,  it  will  be  to  the  interest  of  all 
the  states  to  have  the  matter  settled  by  the  supreme  court 
as  early  as  possible.  Former  Attorney  General  Young 
says  that  the  raising  of  the  question  of  constitutionality 
makes  it  possible  to  take  the  matter  directly  before  that 
tribunal,  instead  of  having  to  fight  it  out  in  another  in- 
termediate court.  This  is  welcome  news.  The  state 
should  lose  no  time  in  its  appeal,  and  every  effort  should 
be  made  to  have  the  case  advanced  on  the  calendar  so 
that  an  early  adjudication  may  be  had.  It  is  too  im- 
portant a  matter  to  be  allowed  to  hang  fire  indefinitely. 


(Headers  or  The  Herald  are  Inrlted  to  make  free  use 
f(f  thia  column  to  express  tlielx  Idcua  about  the  topic* 
of  general  inlereat.  Letta^^shuuld  not  exiecd  JOO 
words— the  iJiorier  th^be^r.  They  must  be  written 
(II  one  aide  of  the  Pal^  {Only,  ami  tbcy  must  be  ac- 
compunled  In  every  caB  bjttilie  name  and  address  of 
the  writer,  though  tt#»e  nSSf!  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  U  always  more   effective,   huwefcr.) 

THE  SOCIALIST  VOTE 

IN  RECENT  ELECTIONS. 

^  T~~' 

To  the  Editor  of  Th«  Herald: 

The  elections  the  other  day  brought 
to  light  some  interesting  facts.  A 
Kansas  town  elfecte«  a  woman  mayor. 
Socialists  swept  Beatrice,  Red  Cloud 
and  Wymore,  Neb.  Tliey  chose  a  coun- 
cilman at  Brolten  Bow,  Neb.,  and  three 
councllmen  at  Superior,  Wis.  A  short 
time  ago  they  carried  Two  Harbors. 
They  elected  a  mayor  at  Butte.  Mont., 
and  swept  Berkley,  Cal.  They  polled 
the  biggest  vote  in  Chicago  ever  cast 
by  the  party.  They  lost  Milwaukee  be- 
cause all  parties  combined  against 
them  and  put  non-partisan  tickets  in 
the  field. 

Socialists  lost  Wichita,  Kan.,  the 
older  parties  presenting  a  non-partisan 
candidate.  Socialists  carried  Victor, 
Colo.,  and  elected  three  aldermen  out  of 
five  at  Fort  Scott.  Kan.  They  elected  a 
mayor  and  council  at  Flint,  Mich., 
where  a  big  automobile  factory  is  lo- 
cated. At  Dallas  Tex.,  the  recall  was 
used  to  put  a  banker,  manufacturer  and 
another  man  out  of  the  school  board. 
The  victorious  candidates  Included  a 
lawyer  and  a  union  carpenter.  So- 
cialists elected  a  justice  of  the  peace 
at  Racine.  Wis.,  an  alderman  at  Boyne 
City,  Mich.  As  usual  Girard,  Kan., 
went  solid  for  Socialism. 

Mr.  Editor,  if  anybody  thinks  the  So- 
cialist party  is  to  be  lightly  regarded, 
he  will  find  food  for  thought  in  the  re- 
turns from  the  late  elections. 

Duluth,  April  8. 

A.  B.  L. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


l^ainK  Farmer*  as  CatapaiiTa. 

Montevideo  Leader:  We  do  not  be- 
lieve the  great  manufacturing  inter- 
ests care  a  snap  what  becomes  of  the 
proposed  reciprocity  treaty  with  Can- 
ada. What  they  want  is  protection  for 
their  particular  Industries  and  lots  of 
it.  We  also  believe  they  have  had  a 
quiet  hand  in  all  this  protest  business 
on  the  part  of  the  American  farmers, 
not  that  they  loved  cheap  material  less 
but  that  they  loved  high  protection 
more.  When  the  battle  is  over  and 
the  smoke  has  cleared  away,  if  it  is 
shown  that  the  trusts  have  been  mak- 
ing catspaws  of  the  farmers  to  pull 
their  own  pet  chestnuts  out  of  the  fire, 
and  that  their  real  purpose  was  to 
rivet  the  high  protection  policy  upon 
this  country  so  (irmly  that  it  cannot 
be  broken,  and  that  in  this  matter 
they  h&ve  got  the  American  farmers  to 
go  back  on  free  trade,  reciprocity  and 
a  low  tariff,  don't  you  think  they  wHl 
have  strengthened  their  side  consider- 
ably? Beware  of  these  gift-bearing 
Greeks.  They  are  playing  a  double 
role. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Talen  From    the    Column*  of  The  Herald  of  This   Date,  IS 91. 


AS  JAPAN  VIEWS  WAR. 


SOMETHING  CONGRESS  SHOULD  FORGET. 

News  dispatches  sent  out  from  Washington  from  day 
to  day  contain  anything  but  a  ground  for  hope  of  great 
good  to  the  country  from  the  ex*ra  session  of  congress. 
It  is  evident  that  practically  every  man  in  the  two  houses 
is  playing  politics  just  as  hard  as  he  knows  how.  The 
standpat  Republicans  are  lined  up  for  the  protection  of 
the  interests  that  put  them  in  office;  the  "insurgent"  Re- 
publicans of  the  last  congress  have  worked  out  a  new 
alignment  in  their  own  interests,  and  with  some  of  them, 
at  least,  the  great  motive  back  of  their  every  action  is 
opposition  to  Taft  and  anything  he  may  propose;  the 
Democrats  are  not  making  a  single  move  without  first 
figuring   out   its   possible   results   in    1912. 

All  this  bodes  nothing  good  for  the  country  at  large. 
The  extra  session  was  called  for  the  express  purpose  of 
ratifying  the  Canadian  agreement.  If  that  purpose  fails 
the  nation  will  be  the  loser.  It  was  the  thought  of  the 
radical  Democrats  that  here  was  a  chance  to  work  in 
some  general  tariff  legislation  that  might  help  the  party 
in  1912.  Somebody  evolved  the  brilliant  idea  that  by 
passing  other  matters  at  first  and  holding  back  reci- 
procity they  could  use  that  question  as  a  club  to  force 
the  senate  to  act  favorably  on  measures  that  would  help 
the  Democrats  in  1912.  The  scheme  only  illustrates  how 
desperately  the  game  of  politics  is  being  played  in  Wash- 
ington. If  there  is  anything  on  earth  that  would  not 
serve  as  a  club  for  the  senate  it  is  reciprocity,  and  any- 
body who  has  even  a  faint  notion  of  the  situation  in  that 
body  knows  it. 

The  senate  is  Republican;  the  old  guard  in  the  senate 
is  against  reciprocity  because  the  special  privilege  inter- 
ests can  see  in  such  action  the  doom  of  the  high  tariff 
?raft;  the  "progressive"  Republicans  are  against  it  be- 
cause it  is  a  Taft  proposition,  and  its  accomplishment 
would  mean  a  feather  in  the  president's  cap.  Allied, 
these  two  forces  can  defeat  anything  that  comes  up  in 
the  senate.    V  \  v.  t  ' 

promised  to  secure. 

But  with  both  these  factions,  as  with  the  Democrats, 
the  whole  proposition  has  resolved  itself  into  a  game  of 
politics — whole-souled,  hearty,  aggressive,  uncompromis- 
ing, putrid  politics.  It  is  as  if  they  had  all  said,  '"Let 
the  people  and  their  interests  go  hang.  We  and  our 
political  jobs   are   all   we   intend  to  consider." 

Maybe  the  situation  will  clear  up  as  the  session  ad- 
vances. It  is  sincerely  to  be  hoped  that  it  will.  If 
there  ever  was  a  time  when  congress  should  forget 
politics  in  the  interests  of  the  nation,  now  is  that  time. 
Party  lines  are  less  marked  today  than  they  have  been 
at  any  other  time  for  a  good  many  years,  and  the  man 
or  the  party  that  tries  to  re-establish  them  as  they  were 
is  going  to  get  lost  in  the  shuffle.  The  congressmen 
should  know  this,  and  take  heed  of  that  knowledge.  They 
should  forget  politics,  at  least  for  the  time  being.  It 
would  be  a  means  of  grace  for  themselves  and  for  the 
country  at  large. 


Afraid   of   Belns  Recalled. 

Wilkin  County  News:  It  is  a  mighty 
good  thing  for  the  taxpayers  of  Min- 
nesota that  the  present  monkey-and- 
parrot  show  down  at  the  capitol  in  St. 
Paul  has  a  limitation  of  time  fixed  by 
law,  else  the  burlesque  would  be  kept 
up  all  summer.  No  wonder  many  of 
these  "statesmen"  are  afraid  of  the  in- 
itiative, referendum  and  recall.  If  this 
feature  were  In  force  some  of  these 
patriots  would  be  sent  back  home  to 
get  an  honest  living  instead  of  batten- 
ing on  the  public  as  they  are  now  do- 
ing. 


•••The  McHale  bill,  which  prohibits 
the  wearing  of  tights  on  the  stage  in 
Minnesota,  and  compelling  the  use  of 
at  least  a  short  skirt,  passed  th.j  state 
senate    yesterday. 


•••W.  E.  Richardson  and  Friink  A. 
Day  have  gone  to  Dodge  Center  Iowa, 
to  attend  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Wasiaja  Stone  company,  of  which  Mr. 
Day    is    president. 


•••E.  D.  Cable,  who  has  just  recov- 
ered from  a  severe  attack  of  typhoid 
fever,  has  left  for  a  month's  vistt  In 
Berwick.    Ill, 


•••The  Lakeside  Land  company  has 
sold  its  hotel  at  Lester  Park  to  Mr. 
Lloyd  of  Tuscalosa,  Mich.,  brother  of 
Capt.  Joseph  Lloyd  of  Duluth,  He  paid 
a    little    less    than    $15,000. 


•♦•Mrs.  D.  A.  Reed  and  children  have 
left  for  a  visit  at  Leroy,  N.   Y. 


F.  J,  Cropsey  is  a  very  popult.r  Min- 
neapolis man  who  has  recently  leclded 
to    make    Duluth    his    home. 


SOMETHING  TO  BE  GRATEFUL  FOR. 

In  spite  of  the  hostility  to  the  cities  of  the  state  that 
has  been  exhibited  by  many  members  during  the  present 
session  of  the  legislature,  that  body  has  done  one  thing, 
or  nearly  done  it,  that  is  of  distinct  advantage  to  the 
municipalities.  That  is  the  passage  of  the  Wilson  bill 
providing  for  a  constitutional  amendment  that  shall  re- 
move all  doubt  as  to  the  right  of  Minnesota  cities  to 
adopt  the  commission  form  of  government  if  they  want 
to.  The  bill  passed  the  senate,  and  the  house  acted  fa- 
vorably upon  it  after  making  one  minor  amendment, 
which  it  is  said  the  senate  will  almost  certainly  accept. 


SOME  SUPPOSITIONS. 

Suppose  you  had  a  couple  of  boys  who  had  grown 
careless  in  their  habits  or  heedless  in  their  conduct,  and 
you  found  it  your  duty  to  bring  them  to  time.  Also 
suppose  two  ways  of  doing  it  were  offered  you,  one  of 
which  would  cost  you  $100  for  each  boy  and  the  other 
about  $40  for  each  one. 

Also,  suppose  that  by  adopting  the  $100  plan  you 
would  keep  the  boys  from  annoying  you  or  others  by 
their  manners  or  actions,  for  a  month  or  two  months, 
and  at  the  end  of  that  time  would  bring  them  out  again, 
with  all  the  ol^  habits  and  tendencies,  plus  such  notions 
as  they  might  have  picked  up  from  each  other  or  have 
evolved  during  their  time  of  enforced  idleness  and  isola- 
tion from  their  customary  companions. 

And  again,  suppose  that  by  adopting  the  $40  plan 
you  would  give  the  boys  some  valuable  instruction, 
build  up  their  bodies  to  a  state  of  health,  furnish  them 
with  something  worth  while  to  think  about,  keep  them 
occupied,  and  incidentally  provide  a  means  for  a  return 
to  yourself  that  would  cut  down  even  the  $40  you  were 
spending  on  each  boy  and  in  the  end  bring  them  out  in 
better  shape,  mentally,  morally  and  physically,  than  they 
were  when  you  took  them  in  hand. 

Supposing  all  these  conditions  existed,  which  means 
of  dealing  with  the  boys  would  you  adopt? 

Well  then,  consider  this:  Whkh  is  better  for  the 
county — to  build  an  expensive  jail  and  spend  several 
thousands  ^  year  to  support  men  there  in  a  vice-breedtng 
idleness  and  finally  turn  them  out  worse  than  they  were 
when  they  were  put  in,  or  to  provide  farm  quarters  and 
healthful  occupation  for  these  same  men,  at  a  cost  any- 
where from  50- to  80  per  cent  less  than  the  jail  and  its 
maintenance  would  involve,  and  finally  turn  the  men 
out  with  improved  minds  and  bodies? 

The  county  board  seems  inclined  to  ignore  the  pro- 
posal for  a  jail  farm.  If  the  reports  from  places  where 
it  has  been  tried  are  true,  the  jail  farm  not  only  costs 
less  than  the  jail,  but  works  better.  The  plan  would 
seem  to  be  worth  at  least  a  more  careful  investigation  by 
the  county  authorities  than  it  has  been  given  thus  far. 

Interest  in  the  idea  is  growing  throughout  the  county. 
If  a  plan  so  evidently  valuable  is  to  be  passed  by,  the 
people  will  want  to  know  why. 


Prof.  Yaichi  Haga  in  the  Oriental 
Roview:  The  gravest  of  all  the  mis- 
takes which  the  Occidental  peoples 
make  as  to  the  character  of  the  Jap- 
anese is  that  which  has  Its  applica- 
tion in  the  "Yellow  Peril'"  bogy.  The 
valor  and  strength  of  the  nation  was 
observed  In  the  Chino-Japanese  war, 
during  the  Boxer  trouble  and  In  the 
recent  Russo-Japanese  war,  with  the 
conclusion  that  we  are  a  warlike  peo- 
ple, literally  eager  for  fighting.  The 
fear  was  openly  expressed  that  the 
Japanese  might  seek  to  invade  Europe, 
and  that  the  white  people  might  be 
overwhelmed  by  the  yellow  race  as 
they  were  once  by  the  armies  of  Gen- 
gls  Khan.  But  this  is  a  mere  appre- 
hension. Race  antagonism  is  the  gen- 
esis of  it. 

There  Is  no  doubt  that  we  have  been 
a  nation  of  military  valor  from  of  old. 
Japan  of  today  still  remembers  the 
time  of  military  rule,  abolished  only 
forty  years  ago.  Notwithstanding  all 
this  we  have  never  been  aggressive 
warriors  throughout  our  long  history. 
We  display  our  valor  only  from  the 
necessity  of  self-protection.  We  are 
defensive,  not  oflfen.slve.  We  never  draw 
.sword  without  first  being  attacked.  The 
feudal  samurai  exercised  the  utmost 
care  not  to  give  a  blow  for  light 
cause.  Our  sword  is  a  defensive  weap- 
on, not  an  instrument  of  murder. 

When  a  new  blade  was  forged  for  a 
samurai  it  was  an  old  custom  to  cele- 
brate the  acquisition  of  this  family 
treasure  with  the  eating  of  a  kind  of 
bean  dish,  the  Idea  suggested  being 
that  the  sword  might  never  be  used  for 
cutting  just  as  the  bean  dish  required 
no  knife.  Only  when  a  man's  honor 
was  at  stake  would  he  fearlessly  chas- 
tise the  offender.  In  our  plays  those 
who  attack  on  slight  provocation  are 
not  honorable,  the  true  samurai  resort- 
ing to  his  sword  only  from  sheer  neces- 
sity. W«l»ton  massacre  of  captives  Is 
unheard  of.  To  win  them  through 
kindness  and  to  bring  about  their  vol- 
untary obedience  has  been  the  tradi- 
tional policy  of  Japan. 

Our  mythological  tales  recount  very 
little  crueltj'.  As  In  Qrlmm's  tales,  the 
stepmother  figures  fre<iuently  In  .Jap- 
anese literature,  but  is  never  subjected 
to  barbarous  murder,  as  in  Europe.  Dei- 
ties of  foreign  myths  often  indulge  In 
cruel  slaughter.  Nothing  of  the  kind 
happens  with  Japanese  gods  except  in 
one  Instance,  and  that  folk  tale  of  the 
badger  who  kills  an  oM  woman  and 
makes  her  husband  eat  her  flesh  prob- 
ably  did   not   originate   in   Japan. 

The  highest  Ideal  of  Japanese  war- 
riors was  to  be  perfect  both  in  civic  and 
military  virtues.  A  true  samurai  must 
have  tender  compassion,  as  his  actuat- 
ing principles  were  justice  and  mercy. 
Years  ago  when  we  proi)osed  to  join 
the  International  Red  Cross  league,  the 
question  came  up  as  to  whether  Japan 
had  ever  done  anything  along  that  line. 
Our  answer  apparently  convinced  the 
West  tliat.  after  all,  we  were  not  .such 
barbarians    as    had    been    supposed. 

Our  remote  ancestors  ate  some  of  the 
wild  animals  such  as  rabbit  and  deer, 
but  never  butchered  the  domestic  ani- 
mals. When  Buddhism  gained  ground 
In  the  later  period,  meat  eating  became 
still  less  common.  We  can  not  bear  the 
idea  of  making  meals  of  our  own 
household,  as  It  were,  and  even  In  the 
twentieth  century  very  few  there  are 
who  really  enjoy  -cwtlng  chickens  sup- 
plied by  their  own  yards. 

Pastoral  Industry  has  not  developed 
in  Japan  for  this  reason.  The  tender 
feeling  admits  of  no  argument,  but  we 
can  not  help  being  human.  "A  true 
man  keeps  his  kitchen  at  a  distance." 
and  "Even  a  hunter  will  not  kill  a  dis- 
tressed bird  when  it  seeks  refuge  In  his 
bosom,"  are  Chines*  maxims  we  Japan- 
ese have  taken  to  our  hearts. 
• 

Men  Under  SclcnttCe  Management. 

"The  men  in  shops  under  scientific 
management  are  well  satisfied.  A 
sympathetic  strike  was  called  to  aid 
the  trolley  car  motormen  and  con- 
ductors in  Philadelphia  In  1910.  A  cer- 
tain factory  running  under  scientific 
management."  says  James  Mapes  Dodge 
of  the  Link  Belt  company,  in  The 
Survey,  "was  surrounded  by  four  other 
establishments.  Three  of  the  four  lost 
about  one-half  of  their  men  through 
the  sympathetic  strike  and  In  the 
fourth  all  went  out.  In  the  shop  run- 
ning under  scientific  management  just 
one  man  quit  work. 

"Now  this  was  no  accident,  but  is 
because  the  very  best  friends  that  the 
workmen  have  under  scientific  manage- 
ment are  their  employers.  Formerly 
we  would  tell  a  man  we  would  give 
him  10  cents  for  a  certain  piece  of 
work.  Then  If  he  reduced  his  time 
so  that  he  could  make  two.  we  would 
reduce  the  rate  to  5  cents.  But  we 
were  getting  twice  as  much  work 
from  the  same  floor  space  and  fixed 
expenses  for  the  same  money  while  the 
men    had    not   been    getting    any    more 

pay, 

"We  adopted  a  new  rule  which  was 
that  a  rate  once  set  must  not  be  re- 
duced unless  the  shape  of  the  piece 
or  the  tool  or  method  by  which  It  Is 
made  was  changed  and  that  a  man 
should  be  paid  when  he  did  his  work. 
It  was  a  hard  dose  to  swallow,  for 
sometimes  men  made  twice  or  three 
times  the  wage  they  would  have 
worked  for  gladly  by  the  day.  Once 
in  a  while  when  I  went  among  them, 
a  man  would  call  out,  'Well,  I  got  you 
going  today.'  "How?  'I  made  %\i  to- 
day.' 'Good,  you  rhight  take  me  to  the 
theater     tonight.'        'All    right,    boss,    I 

will.'  " 

♦ 

Snake  Inalde  Kills  Horae. 

Wilmington.  Del,,  dispatch  to  Phil- 
adelphia Record:  A  horse  owned  by 
John  Haley  ^  ne«r  Mount  Cuba,  died 
the  other  day.  despite  the  treatment  of 
a  Bennett  akmare  veterinarian,  who 
was  called  in.  Th»  animal  was  cut  open 
to  determine  -'ith«.'"cau3e  of  death  and 
three  lizards  *nd  a  snake  were  found 
near  the  lung*  axtd  heart.  It  is  sup- 
posed that  the  lizards  were  swal- 
lowed In  a  gulp  of  water  but  how  the 
snake  entered  the  animal  is  a  mystery. 
It  pressed  againvt  the  horse's  heart, 
causing  deat^. 

ii^ 

FlsMlns   (or   Peace. 

Ohio  State  Journal:  Every  time  any 
one  In  a  position  of  authority  does  any. 
thing  that  might  possibly  provoke  a 
war.  he  explains  that   he  did  it  in   the 

interest  of  world  peace, 

, -— .* 

Bat    More  -Kntertalnlmc. 

Wall  Strewt  Journal:  Stretching 
your  Imagination  Is  not  the  same 
thlnff  AS  ezffrcisiBC   your  Intellect. 


•••S.  L.  Selden  has  been  called  to 
Augusta,  Ga.,  by  the  serious  Illness 
of  his  brother-in-law,  George  "W.  Dlck- 
erman. 


done.  It  was  at  that  time  the  prop- 
erty of  the  government  and  was  pur- 
chased by  Mr.  Prescott  and  moved  to 
Marinette. 


•••The  firemen  at  West  Duluth  have 
perfected  an  entirely  new  organization 
and  have  elected  the  following  officers: 
President,  S.  S.  Williamson;  W.  B. 
Getchell,  vice  president;  E,  W.  McCor- 
mick,  secretary;  W,  H.  Short,  treas- 
urer. The  officers  of  the  active  force 
are:  W.  H,  Short,  chief;  A.  W.  McRae. 
assistant:  Rev.  William  Moore,  fore- 
man of  engine;  W.  B.  Getchell.  assist- 
ant; Ed.  Oakes,  foreman  of  hook  and 
ladder;  F.  Patton,  assistant;  S.  S.  Wil- 
liamson, engineer;  W,  Gallienne,  assist- 
ant. 


•  ••John  J.  Moe  and  family  have  como 
here  from  Dakota.  Mr.  Moe  will  estab- 
lish a  commission  house  at  West  Du- 
luth, 


•••Mr.  and  Mrs.  R.  L.  Dulaney,  who 
were  injured  in  the  Pennsylvania 
wreck,  will  not  be  able  to  come  to 
Duluth  for  six  months  or  more.  Both 
are   still   suffering   from  their   injuries. 


Did  Not  Work  Mankato. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  It  Is  estimated 
that  Clarence  and  Leslie  Deltz  have 
raised  in  Minnesota  something  ,l}ite 
$4,000  for  their  "defense  fund."  Mirid 
you,  their  money-making  scheme  did 
not  work  In  Mankato.  The  people  of 
this  city  have  been  played  for  "easy 
marks"  on  a  number  of  coin  producing 
ventures,  but  they  would  not  stand  to 
be  lectured  out  of  their  dollars  by  the 
Deltz   boys. 

Klemer  and   HU   Charge. 

Rock  County  News:  Without  enter- 
ing Into  the  question  of  the  truth  of 
the  charge  made  by  Representative 
Klemer  that  the  "committees  of  the 
house  have  been  packed  In  the  Interest 
of  special  Interests."  It  must  be  admit- 
ted that  Klemer's  action  Is  reprehensi- 
ble. No  man  has  a  right  to  charge 
another  with  gross  misconduct  unless 
he  is  able  to  produce  reasonably  certain 
proof  to  substantiate  his  charge.  This 
Klemer  has  been  unable  to  do.  A  man 
who  makes  an  Indiscriminate  charge 
against  a  public  official — a  charge 
wholesale  In  Its  nature  and  not  sus- 
ceptible even  to  a  modicum  of  proof — 
is  guilty  of  vicious  and  exceedingly  de- 
plorable conduct — vicious  because  he 
seeks  without  justification  to  besmirch 
another's  character;  and  deplorable  be- 
cau.se  such  charges,  being  neither  prov- 
able or  disprovable.  instill  In  many 
minds  unfounded  and  unjust  suspicion 
against  public   officials. 

The   Correct   Idea. 

Greenbush  Tribune:  It  has  been  de- 
cided by  the  appropriation  committee 
of  the  legislature  to  allow  no  money  to 
those  who  were  unsuccessful  in  con- 
testing the  seats  of  the  three  state  sen- 
ators and  to  allow  the  contestees  only 
half  what  they  claim.  This  Is  busi- 
ness. 

Why  Hlgth  Tariff  Men  Oppose  It. 

Todd  County  Argus:  Senator  Mc- 
Cumber  of  North  Dakota,  opposes  Can- 
adian reciprocity  on  the  ground  that 
If  It  reduces  the  high  cost  of  living 
as  is  claimed  by  its  friends,  then  it 
must  reduce  the  price  of  farm  prod- 
ucts. This  would  be  a  good  point  for 
the  antis  if  the  proposed  agreement 
were  to  be  the  final  settlement  of  the 
matter.  The  tariff  has  never  made 
higher  pr<ces  for  farm  products  but 
if  kept  in  force  until  our  population 
doubled  and  food  should  have  to  be  Im- 
ported then  the  price  of  food  would 
certainly  be  enhanced  In  price.  But 
this  proposed  agreement  with  Canada 
Is  only  the  beginning  of  tariff  reduc- 
tion. The  high  tariff  men  are  all  op- 
posing it  because  they  know  that  the 
adoption  of  this  pact  would  be  followed 
by  a  large  reduction  of  taxes  all  along 
the  line. 


••♦The  Marinette  Iron  works  at  \\  est 
Duluth  has  just  received  from  its  old 
works  a  big  piece  of  machineiy  that 
has  a  history.  It  Is  tremendouu  lathe, 
and  the  company  still  uses  It  for  turn- 
ing up  band  mill  wheels,  though  It  Is 
thirty  years  old.  It  Is  the  Identical, 
piece  of  machinery  on  which  the  lathe 
work  of  the  first  Monitor,  the  original 
Ericsson    oheese    box    on    a    rait,    was 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  VVl  TS. 


•••The  Epworth  league  has  sub- 
scribed 11,500  for  the  new  First  Meth- 
odist   church. 


•••R.  K.  McLeod,  a  former  St.  Paul 
fireman,  is  here  to  put  a  patent  ar- 
rangement on  the  doors  of  the  fire 
engine  houses  by  which  the  doors  will 
be  shut  as  soon  as  the  firemen  depart 
for  a   fire. 


of    his 


es 


All   Eyea  on  Kberhart. 

Walker    Pilot:      On    account 
promise  of  an  extra  session    at  the  de 
velopment    meeting    last    fall,    all    eyei 
that    were    on    Bralnerd    at    that    time, 
are  now  glaring  at  Governor  Eberhart 

Believes    In    the    Bod.^ 

Martin  County  Sentinel:  No  doubt 
there  has  been  brutal  trcatnient  of  the 
boys  punished  at  the  Red  Wing  state 
training  school  and  the  recent  investi- 
gation win  result  In  better  conditions 
there.  But  It  Is  well  for  the  public 
to  keep  In  mind  that  the  Inmates  of 
the  training  school  are  boys  whose 
parents  or  guardians  found  it  mpossl- 
ble  to  manage,  and  also  that  Solomon 
the  wisest  of  the  ancients,  declared 
that  tj  spare  the  rod  was  to  spoil  the 

child. 

• 

BeflcctlonM  of  a   B"*"***'®'- ,.,^.„„ 

New  York  Press:  A  good  resolution 
for  married  people  to  make  l.s  not  to  be 
any  sorrier  than  they  can  he'P- 

If  a  man  has  a  dream  in  the  itight 
that  he's  rich,  the  next  day  he  wants 
to  spend  some  of  it.  ,„,.„  „ 

A  man  may  know  too  much  to  love  a 
girl  but  not  enough  to  keep  her  from 
making  him  tell  her  he  does. 

Anyhow,  a  woman  knows  enougn 
about  mathematics  to  figure  out  how 
many  spring  bonnets  her  husbands 
annual  cigar  bills  would  buy.  .  ^..^_ 
A  man  can  realize  that  he  is  better 
at  his  own  job  than  at  somebody  else  s 
and  yet  have  no  doubt  he  knows  more 
than  the  other  fellow  does  about  his. 

♦ 

Pointed  Pararrapha. 
Chicago    News:      The    can    opener    is 
mightier  than   the  corkscrew. 

Charity  organizations  uncover  a  mul- 
titude of  sinners. 

Many    a    wife-beater    draws    the    line 
at  beating  a  carpet.       ,      ,     ,„   .   „,<rr«. 
Not  all  women  who  look  In  a  mirror 
are  lost  in  admiration. 

A  trusted  employe  should  be  known 
bv  the  company  that  keeps  him. 

"He  is  a  w^l.se  man  who  laughs  at  the 
antediluvian  jokes  of  his  tailor. 

A  popular  man  is  one  who  is  liberal 
with  his  money  and  stingy  with  his 
ttd  vlcc» 

It  takes  years  of  study  to  enable  a 
man  to  paint,  but  women  are  born 
Artist  s 

Queer  thing  about  necessity.  It  is 
the  mother  of  Invention  and  the  father 
of  toll.  ,,.  ^     . 

The  proof  of  the  pudding  may  be  In 
the  eating,  but  the  proof  of  the  sauce 
is  on  the  breath.  ,  ^  ,.  .     ^i. 

There  may  be  Just  as  good  nsh  in  the 
sea  as  ever  were  caught,  but  a  fish  that 
is  caught  Is  worth  two  In  the  sea. 

A  silly  woman  may  manage  a  man  of 
sense,  but  no  sensible  man  ever  suc- 
ceeded in  managing  a  slUy  woman. 

• 

Wondeni. 
Collier's:  The  atom,  only  a  little 
while  ago,  was  the  final  analysis  of 
science.  The  radium  came  (discovered, 
with  her  husband,  by  a  woman,  by  a 
woman  to  .whom  membership  in  the 
French  academy  has  been  refused),  and 
science  had  to  change  its  whole  idea 
of  the  constitution  of  the  universe.  The 
atomic  theory,  on  which  we  were  all 
brought  up,  had  to  go.  Centers  of  elec- 
tric force  now  serve  as  the  hypothesis 
In  which  the  ultimate  mystery  Is 
dressed.  Science  travels  fast,  and  with 
every  great  discovery  some  former  con- 
clusions are  thrown  to  the  scrap  heap. 
New  suns  are  discovered  by  the  thou- 
sand, and  our  world  grows  relatively 
smaller.  Meantime,  upon  it,  we  fly; 
we  force  machinery  to  sow  and  reap 
and  bear  our  burdens;  we  send  mes- 
sages In  seconds  around  the  earth;  we 
telegraph  without  wires;  we  hear  the 
human  voice  a  thousand  miles  away; 
we  make  Caruso  sing  at  one  moment 
in  the  farmhouses  of  Iowa  and  and  the 
palaces  of  Fifth  avenue.  With  all  this 
there  are  things  we  can  not  do.  We 
can  not  make  a  play  like  "Hamlet," 
or  a  building  like  the  Paris  Notre 
Dame,  or  a  painting  like  the  Madrid 
"Weavers.'l^  or  a  statute  like  those  upon 
the  Parthenon,  or  music  like  the  sym- 
phonies of  Beethoven.  Man  forges 
new  weapons,  discovers  new  secrets 
and  improves  the  conditions  of  his  life; 
but  genius  cornea  only  when  it  will, 
and  rarely. 


New  York  Sun:  Lot's  wife  had  Just 
been  turned  to  salt  for  looking  back. 

"Guess  I'd  better  announce  myself  as 
a  progressive,"  cried  tlie  crafty  Lot. 

Philadelphia  Ledger:  "Gertrude  Ath- 
erton  says  to  let  the  women  srnoke  If 
they  want  to."  ,_,  ,. 

"Well,  let  it  go  at  that.  They  won  t 
smoke  If  they  don't  want  to.  and  ^  If 
they  do  want  to,  you  can't  stop   em. 

Louisville  Courier- Journal:  "Your 
soldiers  look  fat  and  happy,  Ycu  must 
have  a  war  chest." 

•Not  exactly;  but  things  ars  on  a 
higher  plane  than  they  used  to  he.  This 
revolution  is  being  financed  by  a  mov- 
ing picture  concern." 

Chicago  Tribune:  "The  trouble  with 
a  great  manv  people."  said  Mis.  \j&v- 
sling  "Is  that  they  don't  take  tie  trou- 
ble to  Investigate  deeply.  They  get 
merely  a  marsupial  knowledge  of  a 
thing  and  let  it  go  at  that," 

Philadelphia  Record:  "There  sihall  be 
no  marriage  or  giving  In  marriage  in 
heaven,"  quoted  the  Wise  Guy. 

"That's  pretty  tough  on  the  filrl  who 
thinks  no  man  on  earth  is  good  enough 
for  her,  "  added  the  Simple  Muif. 

Washington  Star:  "We  must  lave  no 
sinecures."  said  the  reformer. 

••Well,"  replied  Senator  Sorghum, 
thoughtfully,  "sometimes  I'm  li  doubt 
as  to  which  make  the  most  trouble,  the 
fellows  with  sinecures  or  those  who 
work  overtime  getting  in  the  \.'ay, 

Brooklyn  Eagle:  "Why  did  you  say 
you  were  going  to  serve  your  turkey 
a  la  comic  paperT' 

"It'll  be  stuffed  with  chestnutu." 

Baltimore  American:  •'Why  did  you 
name  your  dog  Hamlet?" 

"Because  he  is  a  Great  Dane, 

Red  Hen:  Scott — Any  sleeplnjr  apart- 
ments In  the  club  you  belong  t>? 
Mott — There's  the  reading  room, 

Atlanta  Constitution:  "Than  feller 
who  Is  prayin'  fer  rain  dunno  what  he  s 
doin'," 

"That's  tough." 

'  "Course  It  is.  Last  time  they 
prayed  fer  rain  llghtnin'  come  with  it 
an*  set  fire  to  the  best  moonshine  still 
In  the  country." 

London  Opinion:  The  Cynic — I  sup- 
pose she  Is  all  the  world  to  yoi? 

The  Lover — Not  exactly;  but  she  s 
all  I  want  of  It — 5.000  acres  and  an 
Elizabethan    mansion. 


•••John  WIemals  of  Rockford,  N.  D.. 
is  here  and  will  probably  open  s 
bakery. 


dependent  on  them.  Eighteen  or 
twenty  of  the  cases  of  destitution  that 
have  reached  the  charitable  societies 
of  Essex  county  each  month  are  thoao 
of  families  of  men  confined  in  the  peni- 
tentiary." 

In  addition,  that  idleness  has  an 
obvious  bad  effect  upon  the  he.<\!th. 
moral  and  physical,  of  all  prisoners  is 
apparent  to  the  average  Inspector,  or 
visitor,  if  he  has  only  very  moderate 
Intelligence    and    sympathy. 


Puck:  The  Boss — Mr.  Stubpen,  when 
you  came  in  this  morning  I  detected  a 
trace  of  liquor  about  your  person. 

The  Bookkeeper — That's  flae.  sir: 
Fine!  That  shows  how  much  better 
your  cold  is,  sir. 

Boston  Transcript:  Salesman  (show- 
ing umbrellas) — Here's  one  with  an 
exceptionally  attractive  handle. 

Customer — Not  for  me.  All  my  um- 
brellas have  been  entirely  too  attract- 
ive. 

• — 

No  lioaer  By  Patience. 

Youth's       Companion:  This        Irre- 

proachable politeness  of  tie  late 
Edward  VII  of  England  ^^as  not 
only  Individual  and  relative  to  persons; 
It  was  human  and  general  as  well.  Once 
at  Marienbad  his  majesty  and  a  few 
friends  were  having  tea  in  a  restaurant 
in  the  pine  woods  near  the  town.  At  a 
table  close  by.  states  the  author  of 
•The  People's  King,"  sat  anothsr  party, 
the  host  of  which  was  a  well-known 
German  prince.  ^,  . 

The  work  of  attending  to  the  guests 
at  both  tables  devolved  upon  a  young 
English  waitress,  and  the  king  did  not 
fall  to  notice  the  rude,  blustering  man- 
ner of  the  royal  German,  who  threat- 
ened to  report  the  terrified  girl  every 
time  she  had  occasion  to  ansiwer  his 
summons.  Annoyed  by  this  most  un- 
justifiable behavior,  the  king  said  to 
Sir  Stanley  Clarke:  .^      ,      ^     ^u 

"You  are  to  convey  my  thanks  to  the 
proprietor  here  for  the  prompt  and  ad- 
mirable manner  In  which  my  party  has 
been  served  at  this  restaurant" 

The  command  was  instantly  obeyed, 
much  to  the  disgust  of  the  E.djolning 
table,  a  disgust  which  was  ir  tensified 
when  the  king  gave  the  timid  young 
waitress  a  gold  piece. 

• 

Good  'Winter  for  Rabbit  Hnatera. 
Geneseo  correspondence  Tochester 
Post  Express:  This  winter  will  go 
down  as  a  record  breaking  season  for 
rabbit  hunters.  For  the  first  time  In  a 
number  of  years  the  use  of  ferrets  was 
allowed.  -  ,      ^     ti,. 

Nelliss  Swart  of  Groveland  l-iads  this 
locality  for  the  number  of  rajblts  se- 
cured. He  lives  In  a  rabbit  Infested 
neighborhood  and  secured  a  score  or 
more  within  a  quarter  of  a  mile  of  hl.s 
house.  He  kllle4  over  100  of  them  and 
then  was  forced  to  desist  because  rab- 
bit meat  had  become  such  a  nonotony 
that  he  and  his  friends  could  r  o  longer 
endure  it.  Ralph  Boothe  tcok  over 
fiftv.  but  quit  the  sport  before  the  last 
snow  for  the  same  reason  as  ilwarts. 

♦ 

County  Jails  and  Idleness. 
Beverly  Robinson  In  The  Survey: 
In  all  our  county  jails  idleness  Is 
probably  the  worst  punlshrient  to 
which  criminals  are  forced  to  submit. 
How  provide  work  for  them?  That 
Is   the   great   problem. 

It  Is  certain,  however.  If  sheriffs 
were  men  of  the  prpper  stimp,  far 
more  could  be  done  to  keep  m^n,  wom- 
en and  boys  occupied  than  Is  done  at 
present  In  all  our  jails.  I;ut  what 
hope  is  there  to  get  other  thiin  politi- 
cal heelers  appointed  as  sheriffs?  The 
law  of  the  state  of  New  York  states 
in  regard  to  sheriffs,  article  X,  sec- 
tion 1,  "Aji  act  depriving  tie  sheriff 
of  the  custody  and  control  of  the 
county  jail  and  the  prisoneni  therein 
is  unconstitutional,  etc..  acccTdlng  to 
the  law  as  amended  to  Jan.  1,  1910, 
and  now  in  force. 

"Sheriffs  shall  be  chosen  by  the  elec- 
tors of  the  respective  countlei  once  in 
every  three  years,"  etc.  In  two  coun- 
ties of  which  New  York  is  ono,  sheriffs 
are  chosen  every  two  or  foar  years. 
To  complete  one  of  the  greatest  evils 
of  idleness  in  Jails.  I  need  only  citu 
from  the  New  Y'ork  Sun,  which  states 
apropos  of  the  Essex  county  peniten- 
tiary. New  Jersey: 

"When    the   prisoners  are     at     work 
their    earninca   so   to   tlioee   who    are 


Stubba  Vetoed  It. 

Emporia  Gazette:  The  editor  of  this 
valued  palladium  of  public  liberties 
trudged  to  Topeka,  got  the  attorney 
general  to  write  a  bill,  concerning  sec- 
ond class  cities;  log-rolled  and  pork- 
barreled  It  through  the  senate,  whip- 
sawed  and  slde-stltched  It  through  the 
house,  and  tlien  came  home.  It  was  a 
good  bill.  It  provided  that  when  two 
or  more  commissioners  are  to  be  elected 
In  a  Kansas  town,  that  each  candidate 
shall  designate  just  what  part  of  the 
commission  he  aspires  to,  so  that  the 
people  may  know,  when  they,  are  voting 
for  a  man,  whether  or  not  he  desires 
to  be  finance  commissioner,  utilities 
commissioner  or  wliat  not.  That  would 
prevent  two  good  men  who  aspire  for 
different  jobs  on  the  comml.sslon  run- 
ning against  one  another  on  a  blind 
ballot. 

Then  what  happened?  Why.  that 
red-headed  autocrat  who  was  latolv  off 
the  section,  who  drives  the  flannel- 
mouthed  micks  of  the  legislature  to 
work  with  pick  handles — vetoed  It. 
What  do  you  think  of  that?  Vetoed 
the  bill;  killed  It  dead;  sciuashed  Its 
gory  remains  with  a  side  swipe  of  hie 
pen.   and  left  a  winter's  work  undone. 

The  next  time  that  slab-sided  Quaker 
turns  an  emergency  call  for  help  Into 
this  office  he  will  And  a  moccasin  over 
the  receiver,  a  blanket  upon  the  alarm 
box  and  the  harp  that  once  through 
Tara's  iiall  the  soul  of  music  shed 
hanging  unstrung  upon  the  lever  of  the 

linotype, 

« 

Two  Paaalon  Playera  Are  Married. 

Washington  Herald:  Berlin — Thou- 
sands of  Americans  who  admired  her 
sympathetic  impersonation  at  Oberam- 
mergau  last  summer  will  be  interested 
in  learning  that  Frauleln  Ottllie  Zwink, 
who  plaved  the  role  of  the  Virgin,  has 
just  married.  Her  husband  Is  a  young 
fellow  player  named  Bauer,  a  son  of 
the  famous  burgomaster  of  Oberani- 
mergau,  Sebastian  Bauer,  who  gave  so 
powerful  a  representation  of  Pontius 
Pilate.  Frauleln  Zwink.  who  Is  a 
daughter  of  the  Incomparable  Judas 
Iscarlot,  Johannes  Zwink.  the  house- 
painter  of  Oberammergau,  will  never 
again  be  permitted  to  portray  the 
Virgin,  because  the  role  Is  given  only 
to    an    unmarried    woman. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


I«AST    TI.ME 
TOM  GUT, 


L^YQEUM  I 

Cohan    &    Harria    Preaent    America's 
MuNt    Popular   Comedian 

RAYMOID  HITCHCOCK  in 

'THE  mil  WHO  owns  BUOMWM' 

Tl  ESD.\Y    MOHT    OM,Y 
"THE    SI'lOXDTHRIFT." 


Thura.,   FH.,    Sat.,   April   20,   21.   22, 
Sat.   Mat, — *^HK   .MID.MGHT   SOXS," 

April   10  to   li>— The   Mack-Leonea   In 
♦♦TIIK    GIBL.    Ql  ESTION." 


Both  Ph«BM  2416. 


>      THEATER 

»— owd  Ityg.  Egpt  ■■<  •uyerlor  iitreet 
INTERNATIONAL  VAUD£VILLC. 


THIS    WEEK'S    BILL. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  Sundays 

and   Holiday*. 

Night*.    I»«.   230, 

500  ani  79e, 


Charlei  Loonard  Fletcher, 

The  Musikal  Gin*. 

Lotta  Oladttoflo, 

BroMW  4  Ayer. 

Jame*   H.  Cullea, 

Joo  Jaekaon. 

Qerard   L    Hutell, 

Th*  Klnodrom*. 

The  Coneert  Oretiettra. 


tgmprcss 


SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE    VAUDEVILLE. 
BEST    SHOW^    IN    TOWN. 

iSJt,.  245, 8:00  aad  0:30 


Tod 
All 


•  AliL    THIS    WEEK. 

U.  S.  A.  BOYS 

Twenty  Military   E^perta. 

THE    BATHSKELL.ER    THIO. 

BISSETT  and   SCOTT. 

SPBAGL'E    and    McNEECE. 

LUTRINGER-LL'CAS. 

Schneldcr'a    Orcheatra.    Empreaafny 


Her.   Empresa   Pri 


lOe,   15e,   25e. 


ODEUM 


Pritellla    aad    the    Umbrella— (Oraaiatie) 

Biograph. 

A  ReoubHean  MarHat*— (Dranatie)  Vltarapfc. 

Who  Get*  tbe  Order— (Ccmody)  Ediaaa, 

Mr.    Lentz   will   einf.     "We    Met    In    'Frieee;   We 

Were    Friead*    la    Cbleafo,    and    New    Wo    Are 

Wed  la  New  YMt." 


LYRIC 


Th*  Way  af  tlia  Trasartaaor— (Oranatic)   Ballf. 

April    F*«»— (C«me«y)    Ediaaa. 

Her    Adopted    Fatkora— (OraoMtio)    Salla 

Mr,  MiatMliUa  will  alafl:    "SeeaMO  I'n  i 

With  Yae,"    Pahiialiae  b«  Albart  Vmi  Tlinr, 


Balls, 
iia       I 

la  Loee  I 
rilwr,      I 


■1*^ 


■i-^ 


I* 


- 


I 

*4 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


A 


t=2 


*-*i 


^ 


WEIGHTS  MUST 
BE  THROWN  AWAY 

Converted  Man  Must  Start 

on  Race  Without  Bad 
!  Habits. 

This  Is  a  nation  of  backsliders,  ac- 
cordlnK  to  "Conductor  Jim"  Burwick  of 
Two  Harbors,  wiio  addressed  the  men  s 
meeting   at    the    Y.    M.    C     A.    V^fterday 

afternoon.  Every  '"an^K^nr  and  haa 
verted  at  some  time  In  his  lif.-  and  nas 
had  the  desire  to  lead  a  ^"V."'t'a"J',l«- 
Jala  the  speaker,  but  many  have  fallen 

*^Mr  ■  Burwick  says  that  many  Pf ople 
are  apparently  converted  by  evange- 
flsts  but  that  they  do  not  throw  away 
their  weights  in  preparing  for  the  race. 
They  do  not  drop  smoking,  dririking 
and  evil  associates  and  those  weights 
hamper  them  so  that  they  drop  by  the 
wavside  after  they  have  apparently 
Kained  a  good  start  on  the  straight  and 
narrow  road  to  salvation.  He  said  he 
rilln't    krow    of    the    successful    conver- 


I  sion  of  a  drunkard   unless  the  man  was 

also  cured  of  smoking.         ^  ,.,    , .    „ 

'      Despite  the  fact  that  bea'^^O^ul  "P-'n^ 
vailed,  a  good  cr>wd   heai  d 


weather  pre 
the  Kpeakei 
soloist. 


Miss  Kuth  Brown  >'**  i"e 


OWNER  OF  EiriHTY-EIGHT 
STOKES  PREDICTS  GOOD  YE.\R. 

John  Gately.  proprietor  of. the  fSately 
.store  in  Duluth.  a.s  well  as  f '8^'t> -elfht 
others  scattered  throughout  the  LnUed 
States,    was  in    Duluth  Saturday. 

Mr  Gatelvs  home  is  in  Chicago.  He 
makes  several  sweeps  around  the  clr- 
ciilt  of  .stores  owned  by  the  Gately 
companv  each  year.  The  visit  Saturday 
was  the  second  call  he  has  made  in 
Duluth  during  the  past  year. 

On  the  present  trip  Mr.  Gately  Is  vis- 
iting the  Minnesota  and  Michigan  cities 
in  which  his  company  has  stores.  He 
left  Duluth  Saturday  evening  for  Calu- 
met. Mich.,  from  which  place  he  will  go 
to    other    Michigan    towns. 

Mr.  Gately  is  very  proud  of  the  rec- 
ord of  the  Duluth  store.  While  he  Is 
interested  in  a  great  many  otlier  cities, 
he  Is  a  good  booster  for  the  Zenith 
City,  and  wherever  he  happens  to  be  he 
usvfaUy  gets  in  a  good  word  for  the 
citv  at  the   Head  of  the   Lakes. 

He  says  that  while  the  1911  season 
has  been  a  trifle  slow  In  opening  up, 
prospects  look  bright  for  a  busy  and 
profitable  season  in  all  lines  of  busi- 
ness.   


DULL  DAYS 
INJTREET 

New  York  Brokers  Not  Mak- 
ing Office  Expenses 
These  Days. 

Duluth  Not  Only  City  Where 
the  Brokers  Are 


Victor-Vidtroll 


Victor- 
VktrolaX 

$75 

Mahoeany 
or  oak 


The  most  perfect 
musical  instrument 
the  world  has  ever 
known. 

The  Victor- Victrola  pos- 
sesses all  the  virtues  of  the 
famous  Victor,  but  has  im- 
proved sound-amplifying  sur- 
faces instead  of  a  horn  and 
all  moving  parts  are  entirely 
concealed. 

Like  the  Victor  "It  plays 

itself",  nothing  being  left  to 

uncertain  skill — therefore  an 

artistic  rendition  is  always  a 

\^ctor-Victrola  XIV,  $  1 50  certainty. 

It  brings  to  you  the  world's 
best  music,  sung  and  played  by 
the  foremost  artists,  and  deliv- 
ered in  a  sweet,  pure,  mellow 
tone  that  is  absolute  perfection. 

Stop  in  any  store  where  you  see 
the  famous  Victor  trademark  and 
ask  to  bear  the  Victor-Victrola. 
You'll  be  astonished^nd  wonder 
why  you  have  waited  so  long. 


Mahogany  croak 
with  racks  ior  record* 


Victor  Talking  Machine  Co. 

Camden,  N.  J. 

To  get  best  results,  use  only 
Victor  Needles  on  Victor  Records 


Other  styles    ^^; 
of  tiie  Victo*--V!ctroic, 

$100;^  $200,  $250 
Victors  I Ifl  to  $10(V^ 


The  Western  Union 

Day  Letter 

Is  a  SO-word  telegram  sent  during  the 
daytime  to  any  Western  Union  office 
In  the  United  States  at  one  and  one 
half  (V/a)  times  the  Night  Letter  rate. 

For  example,  a 

Fifty-Word  Day  Letter  Gosis 

Duluth  to  Minneapolis 38  cents 

*•        "  St.  Paul 38  cents 

«i       < «  Fargo   53  cents 

••       *•  Chicago 60  ceiits 

•I       i«  New  York 90  cents 

There  are  25,000  of  her  cities  and  towns  reached  by  Day  Letters 

Call  a  messenger  or 
Telephone  your  Day  Letters  to 

THE  WESTERN  UNION  TELEGRAPH  COMPANY 


01^ 


<s*i«ll 


O-Cedar  Polish  And 

0-Cedar  Polish  Mop 

,Ea.ie.t  To  Use  And  Best  In  R«>ulU 

No   mor=-f«kr-'   l*""*".'"^"' !°Itii  up  .he  dirt  "nd  «»»« 

.-remove  it  entirely  with  '"^^^T"  ._ic»iiy  clean. 
' ,  TUi.  le.ve.  the  wood  poU.bed  and  ^V'^'^^  ?,  , 

wl.ole  newtpiper— »o  we  ••y  to  ff "^\'„i; _,., 

tbem    .Iter    trymt    ihem  —  f    WX    °^ 
I  hem.   fo  to   your  de»ler  «nd  he  wui  re™™ 
■     yo^r  mtney.     Ju«  t.ke  Udt  wi-t  yo.  h.»e     i 
left  M  the  end  ol  two  d«yt. 

After  you   h«Te  tried  them  yon       , 
wouUn-tpart  with  »»>"«».  0-C«Urroli.h 
,iold  in  25c  SOc  and   SI.  00   bo<U«. 
,0- Cedar      PolUh      D*"'"-     '?^-         ^m^ 
kO-Cedar  Polish  Mop.  7$c  and  81. 50.       MgW/^ 

Made  by  \ 

Jhiiii»«ChtmleilC«. 
Chieaio,  III. 

Bcid  by  all  4 


^'^- 


Idle. 


The  following  special  dispatch  from 
New  York  to  the  Chicago  Tribune  may 
afford  some  consolation  to  brokers  and 
their  customers  in  Duluth: 

-An  agent  for  a 'local  charity  organ- 
ization recently  called  on  the  head  of 
a  prominent  stock  exchange  house  who 
liad  been  a  patron  of  hla  society,  but 
who  had  not  turned  In  his  retjular  sub- 
scription. Expressing  some  surprise 
that  the  Wall  street  man  had  not  ve- 
spouded  to  Btvtrai  appeals  for  money, 
the  solicitor  was  met  with  this  reply: 
'You  ask  why  I  have  not  sent  In  my 
regular  yearly  contribution.  Come 
with  me  Into  the  backroom  and  1  will 
tell  you."  He  led  the  agent  to  thet 
part  cf  the  office  where  the  working 
force  was.  The  solicitor  saw  there  a 
dozen  men  standing  around  doing  noth- 
ing. 

"That's   my    charity    this   year,      said 
the    stock   exchange   nr.emoer.        1   don't 
need  a  third  of  these  men  fur  the  busi- 
ness  we  are  doing,  or  have   been  doing 
the  last  six  or  eight  months,   but  1  am 
continuing    them    because      they      have 
been    with   me   for   a   good    many   years 
and  It  would  be  impossible  for  theiu  to 
get   employment   anywhere  else." 
AVhole    Street    In    UUtreNS. 
This  is  only  one   of  the   many   places 
of   what   may    be  called  the   distress   of 
Wall    street    in    1911.        No    years    since 
1893    and    1894    have    seen    such    small 
pickings  for  the  broker  as  this.       Oom- 
Mig  after  nine  months  of  dull  business 
in    1010,    wlien    the    only    activity    was 
in    declining    markets — 'butcher    busi- 
ness," as  brokers  call   it — the  days  an.l 
weeks    of      low      average      transactions 
have    quietly    weeded    out    hundreds    of 
clerks    and    high-class    employes    from 
Wall    street   offices. 

There  have  been  many  periods  of 
dullness  in  the  financial  distilcl.  but 
none  so  protracted  as  the  one  that  is 
now  agonizing  members  of  the  stock 
exchange  and  their  forces.  On  only 
one  day  in  the  last  six  weeks  have 
the  transactions  been  above  400,000 
shares,  and  the  average  during  this 
period  is  not  much  over  250.000  shares 
ilailv.  This  business  has  to  be  dividedd 
among  1,200  members,  and  several  hun- 
dred different  firms,  whose  running  ex- 
Iienses  range  from  $10,000  to  $350,000 
per  annum. 

Some  of  these  firms  employ  in  their 
New  York  offices  alone  75  to  100  clerks. 
The  smallest  of  them  ought  to  do  500 
shares  of  business  dally  to  pay  oper- 
ating expenses,  while  the  largest  can- 
not make  a  profit  unless  they  buy  and 
sell  for  their  customers  from  7.000  to 
10,000  shares  a  day. 

Pall  to  Make  KxpenseN. 
It  has  frequently  been  the  experi- 
ence of  dozens  of  houses  that  they 
have  not  transacted  a  business  of  100 
shares  a  day.  The  house,  whose  ex- 
penses are  said  to  be  the  largest  In 
"Wall  street,  recently  did  only  26.000 
shares  in  a  week.  One  prominent 
house,  wliich  has  expensive  branches 
all  over  the  country,  thought  itself 
fortunate  one  day  recently  to  do  100 
shares  of  "floor"  business,  on  which  Its 
commission  was  $2.  but  a  mistake  in 
Its  clearing  house  sheet.  In  entering 
the  transaction,  brought  it  a  fine  of  $10. 
Hard  luck  stories  are  the  topic  of 
the  day  in  these  dull  times  In  the 
street.  Men  who  have  served  contin- 
uously with  one  firm  for  a  quarter  of 
a  century  have  been  let  out  since  the 
first  of  the  year  with  perhaps  a  month  s 
salary  In  advance  to  soften  the  pain. 

An  office  manager  for  an  Important 
firm,  who  had  been  drawing  $15,000  a 
year,  was  first  reduced  to  $10,000,  and 
finally  asked  to  resign,  as  the  business 
he  brought  to  his  firm,  with  specula- 
tion at  present  low  ebb,  did  not  pro- 
duce enough  commissions  to  pay  half 
his  salary.  One  office  discharged 
thlrtv  employes  in  a  day. 

Relative  to  their  expenses  and  style 
of  living,  the  distress  among  the  brok- 
ers themselves  Is  as  great  as  with 
their  employes.  Stock  exchange  seats 
have  not  buffered  In  price  as  much  aa 
one  might  expect.  Thev  are  now  at 
$68,000,  compared  with  $i  5,000  to  $80.- 
000  in  the  early  part  of  1910,  when 
business  was   more  normal. 

BANANA  HABIT 
IS  GROWING  ONE 

Four  Thousand  Million  Im- 
ported Into  United  States 


in  1910. 


■Washington,  April  10.— Four  thou- 
sand million  bananas  were  Imported 
Into  the  United  States  In  the  calendar 
year  1910.  The  banana  habit  is  a 
growing  one  in  the  United  States.  In 
the  early  '808  the  value  of  bananas 
Imported,  according  to  the  figures  of 
the  bureau  of  statistics  of  the  depart- 
ment of  commerce  and  labor,  ranged 
between  $1,000,000  and  $2,000,000  per 
annum;  by  1890  the  value  had  increased 
to  $4,600,000,  In  the  fiscal  year  of  1900 
to  nearly  $4,000,600,  and  In  the  calen- 
dar year  1910  to  practically  $12,500,000. 
The  rapid  growth  in  this  class  of  Im- 
portations led  the  bureau  of  statistics 
a  few  years  ago  to  call  upon  collectors 
of  customs  for  the  quantity  as  well  as 
the  value  imported,  and  the  figures  of 
quantities,  beginning  with  the  vear 
1908.    showed    for    that    year    35,750.000 


Don't  E.at  All  Your  «Salary 


\  ,    J'  •  •      ■      ■   .  '  ' 

#r.        :      >        i  '      ,  .     .     .      ,      .  .  ■  ;    .     , 

rE^t  the  simple,  nourishing,  inex- 
pensive foods  and  you  will  be  the 
gainer  in  health  and  pocket.  The 
"cost  of  living"  generally  means  the 
high  cost  of  things  you  do  not  need. 
The  high -protein  foods  cost  the 
most,  are  the  hardest  to  digest  and 
hence  the  least  nutritious  in  the 
long  run. 

Cut  out  heavy  meats  and  soggy 
pastries  for  awhile  and  eat  Shredded 
Wheat,  the  ready-cooked,  ready-to- 
serve  whole  wheat  food  which  sup- 
plies all  the  material  needed  for 
building  the  perfect  human  body. 
In  Shredded  Wheat  you  have  the 
phosphates   for   bone   and   brain, 


carbohydrates  for  heat  and  fat,  the 
nitrates  for  building  muscle,  and  the 
outer  bran  <:oat  for  keeping,  the 
bowels  healthy  and  active. 

Shredded  Wheat  is  the  whole  wheat 
— the  most  perfect  food  given  to 
man — steam-<:ooked,  shredded  and 
baked  in  the  cleanest,  finest  food 
factory  in  th(;  world. 

Two  Shredded  Wheat  Biscuits  for 
breakfast  with  milk  or  cream  and  a 
little  fruit  make  a  complete,  nour- 
ishing meal,  supplying  all  the 
strength  needed  for  a  half  day's 
work  at  a  c«3st  of  five  or  six  cents. 
Your  grocer  sells  them. 


Tn.lSCUIT  is  tHe  Shredded  VITHeat 
Xl^ir®-^  crilp:ja»ty  nourisO^ing  wKolj 
wHeat  Toast,   deliciotis    for  f  »J^  «^i^* 

witH  butter,  cKeese  or  "^JtlTX't^  «*rvinSl 
waxs  toast  it  in  the  oven  before  serving. 


Made  only  by 

The  Shredded  Wheat  Company 


Xr^iXfS 


Niagara  Falls,  N.  Ye 


Since  April  1  rail  contracts  have 
slightly  exceeded  10(,000  tons,  in- 
cluding 72,000  tons  for  the  Harriman 
Pacific  llnee,  15,000  tons  for  the  Sea- 
board Air  Line. 

Contracts  for  B,OOC  cars  are  pend- 
ing. Railroads  closed  for  7,000  tons 
of  bridge  material,  including  4,000 1 
tons  for  the  Great  Northern.  Total 
fabricated  orders,  ln<;luding  buildings 
and   bridges,   aggregated   26,000   tons. 

April  made  a  poor  start  in  the  pig 
iron  trade,  total  contracts  in  all  sec- 
tions being  less  than  70,000  tons,  but 
improvement  was  noted  late  In  the 
week.  The  output  cf  pig  iron  today 
is  at  the  rate  of  nearly  26,000,000 
tons  annually.  The  increase  in  the 
March  production  of  nearly  6,600 
tons    per    day    was    antlrely    by    Steel 

companies. 

• 

Tlio  World  a  Plajlhing. 

The  world  is  a  vest  plaything,  the 
pole  the  stick,  the  equator  the  hoop, 
and  for  all  time  this  stupendous  game 
of  hoop  rolling  is  going  on  as  it  has 
been  for  "ages.  One  3  a  day  this  vast 
hoop  turns,  bringing  with  it  the  meal 
times  and  the  sleep  times.  To  eat 
well  and  to  sleep  well,  one  must  have 
a  rational  tonic  and  digestive  aid. 
such  as  golden  grain  belt  beers,  the 
peers  of  all  table  be\erages.  Order  of 
your  dealer  or  duluth  branch  min- 
neapolis   brewing   company. 

PHILBIN  RETURNS 

FROM  CUBAN  TRIP. 


D.  M.  Phllbln.  suporlntendent  of  the 
Great  Northern  road,  has  returned  from 
a  trip  through  Cuba.  Mrs.  Phllbln 
stopped  In  New  Yoric  and  will  return 
homo  later. 

Mr.  Phllbln  visited  the  hull  of  the 
Maine,  and  he  returns  convinced  that 
the  Spaniards  did  not  blow  up  the 
battleship.  The  raising  of  the  wreck, 
he  said,  will  determ.ne  who  destroyed 
the  Maine.  The  Spaniards  in  Cuba  do 
not  seem  concerned  over  the  revela- 
tions that  may  be  made  by  the  raising 

of  the  hulk.  .    ^   «..     ,       tt    ■v 

Mr.  Phllbln  said  Ihat  Charles  H.  F. 
Ward,  a  former  DuUithian,  is  the  clerk 
at  the  Hotel  Inglate -ra.  where  Mr.  and 
Mrs,  Phllbln  stayed  -^rhile  in  Havana. 


FRIENDS  COME  TO 

MRS.  BOUDREAU'S  AID. 

Neighbors  and  friends  are  coming  to 
the  aid  of  Mrs.  Nick  Boudreau.  wlio  was 
removed  to  her  home  at  508 H  Third 
allev  west  Saturday  from  St.  Luke  ■ 
hospital.  She  was  shot  by  her  hus- 
band  a  week  ago  Friday  night. 

Thinking  that  he  had  killed  her.  h« 
committed  suicide  by  sending  a  bullet 
through  his  right  temple.  Mrs.  Bou- 
dreau has  been  supporting  herself  ana 
three  children  by  taking  In  washing, 
but  In  her  weakened  condition  she  will 
be  unable  to  do  any  hard  work  for 
some  time  to  come.  Mrs.  E.  Hallock 
of  516  West  Second  street  has  volun- 
teered to  handle  any  oontrlbutlons 
which  may  be  made  and  to  turn  them 
over  to  the  Boudreau  family. 

OVER  haTfIjihIion 

IS  PAID  FOR  "THE  MILL." 


Philadelphia,  April  10.— The  report 
from  London  that  Peter  A.  B.  Wtdener 
of  tills  city  had  purchased  "The  Mill." 
the  celebrated  painting  by  Rembrandt, 
was  confirmed  by  Mr.  Wideners  oflfic* 
here  yesterday.  The  price  Pajd.  it  was 
said,  was  slightly  In  excess  of  »/'00«?0- 

Prior  to  the  sale  of  "The  Mill  by 
Lord  Lansdowne,  an  option  was  given 
until  March  31  to  the  trustees  of  the 
British  National  Gallery.  A  prlvat* 
subscription  fund  had  raised  only  f89,- 
240  when  the  option  expired. 

SOCIALISTS  WILL 

CELEBRATE  MAY  1. 

Duluth  Socialists  are  planning  to 
celebrate  the  Socialists'  International 
holldav.  May  1,  with  a  big  parade,  to 
start  at  7:80  o'clock  in  the  evening,  and 
a  mass  meeting.  ^      .    ».  » 

The  parade  will  start  at  the  court 
house  and  proceed  through  the  prin- 
cipal streets  to  the  hall  which  will  bo 
secured  for  the  mass  meeting.  Other 
labor  organizations  will  be  asked  to 
Join,  as  will  the  Socialists  of  other 
nearby  towns.  Addresses  will  be  mad* 
bv  the  leadmg  Socialist  orators  of  tn« 
city.  

Earthquake  at  Rome. 

Rome,  April  10.— A  slight  earth  shock 
was  felt  here  this  morning.  It  caused 
some  alarm  in  the  city,  but  apparently 
no  damage  wag  done. 


MICHAEL  S.  LINK,  .  r.    ^       -a  .v,^u 

Former  Member  of  Illinois  Legislature,  Who  Was  Found  Dead  in  Bathtub. 


€'^ 


quantities,  beginning  with 
1908,  showed  for  that  yeai  _.,.-..-.- 
bunches:  in  1909.  39,500.000,  and  in  1910, 
a  little  over  40.000,000  bunches  were 
imported.  Assuming  that  these  aver- 
age 100  bananas  to  the  bunch,  a  figure 
which  the  Importers  state  to  be  a  con- 
servative estimate,  the  total  number 
imported  In  1910  would  aggregate  ap- 
proximately  4.000,000,000    bananas. 

AKED'S  FAREWELL. 

Pastor    of    Fifth    Avenne    Chnrch 
Preaches  There  for  Last  Time. 

New  York.  April  10.— The  Rev.  Dr. 
Charles  F.  Aked.  after  four  years  of 
service  here,  delivered  his  farewell  ser- 
mon  at  the  Fifth  avenue  Baptist 
church  yesterday,  and  will  leave  for 
San  Francisco  today  to  assume  the 
pastorate  of  the  First  Congregational 
church.  A  thousand  persons  crowded 
Into  the  church,  which  normally  holds 
600  and  a  special  squad  of  police  had  to 
be  called  to  restrain  the  hundreds  out- 
side. Moist  eyes  and  hand-shaking 
followed  the  sermon.  ^  ™   ** 

Dr  Aked  referred  to  President  Taft 
as  the  'Inspired  leader"  In  the  cause  of 
International  peace.  "Let  us  thank 
God,"  he  said,  "for  William  Howard 
Taft  president  of  the  United  States, 
for  'his  Inspired  leadership  In  the 
cause  of  International  peace.  In  do- 
ing BO  he  has  taken  rank  with  the 
greatest  benefactors  of  the  human  race. 
Great  Britain  Is  aroused  to  reciprocate 
the  good  will  of  the  president  of  the 
T'nited  States  and  will  speak  with  a 
single  voice. 

"Glory  and  honor  to  the  tv?©  great- 


ta^ 


est  nations  of  the  world  who  shall 
lead  the  world  In  the  way  of  age  long 
peace.  Let  us  dream  with  Mr.  Taft  or 
a  treaty  making  for  International 
brotherhood.  Let  us  dream  with  An- 
drew Carnegie  the  biggest,  boldest, 
bravest  dream  that  mortal  man  ever 
dared  to  dream— the  federation  of  the 
English-speaking  people  of  the  eartn. 

ALL  BODlESlicOVfiRED 

FROM  PANCOAST  MINE. 

Scranton.  Pa.,  April  10.— Everj-  nook 
and  cranny  In  the  workings  of  the 
Pancoast  mine  where  the  8e^ent>- 
three  miners  and  United  States  Rescue 
Foreman  Joseph  M.  Evans  lost  their 
lives    I'riday    has    been    gone    ever    by 


The  Army  of 
Constipation 

Is  Growing  Smaller  £▼ 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS  «ie 

lespoiuible — ihey  i 

only  give  relief — 

they  pcnnsnendy 

cute  C«Mti^    ' 

Um.     Mil 

liou  ate 

them  (or 

Biliou-    ^  "■  '^~ 

Mu,  ladifMtisa.  Sick  Hsiiaels,  Sdlow  Skb. 

SMALL  PILL.  SHAU  DOSE,  SHALL  PRICE 

r  Genoine  i»»tb«M  Signature 


squads  of  searchers  since  to  discover, 
if  possible,  if  there  were  other  bodies 
to  be  found,  but  none  were  discovered. 

WANT  BOND  ISSUE  FOR 

NORTH  SHORE  ROAD. 

C.  H.  Carhart  of  Grand  Marals. 
sheriff  of  Cook  county,  who  was  in 
Duluth  today,  said  the  citizens  of  Cook 
county  are  Interested  in  the  proposed 
lake  shore  automobile  road,  and  that 
the  Commercial  club  of  Grand  Marals 
has  adopted  a  resolution  urging  the 
county  commissioners  to  call  a  special 
election  authorizing  a  bond  issue  of 
$60,000  to  build  the  road  along  the  lake 
shore  In  Cook  county.  o„^i.„,. 

The  proposed  road,  said  Mr.  carnari, 
will  extend  eighty  miles  in  Cook  coun- 
ty Port  Arthur  citizens  Indicate  that 
they  will  build  a  road  fifteen  miles  to 
connect  with   the  one  in  Cook  county. 

The  sheriff  said  settlers  are  coming 
into  Cook  county  In  Increasing  num- 
bers and  that  the  Commercial  club  of 
Grand  Marals  is  advertising  the  agri- 
cultural resources  of  the  country  to 
the  world.  ^ 

MARCH  BUSINESS  LARGE. 

Steel  Corporation  Booked  1,000,000 
Tons  Finished  Steel. 

New  York,  April  10.  —  The  Steel 
corporation  subsidiary  companies 
booked  orders  for  approximately 
1  000,000  tons  of  finished  products 
in  March,  and  the  prospect  is  that 
April  contracts  will  be  equally  as 
large,  although  prospective  railroad 
orders  for  equipment  were  not  en- 
couraging. .  ,  X  I  1 
The  shipments  of  finished  material 
In  March  were  heavy,  especially  of 
light  products,  the  dlatrlbutlon  of 
wire  being  record-breaking.  It  is  an- 
nounced  that  the  Chilean  battleship 
will  be  constructed  in  American  yards. 
iThe  steel  requlr«menu  are  8,000  ton*. 


Se  e>      AllEAL  CURE 
•d.d«  FOR  RHEUMATISM 

So  simple  a  thine  aa  cloths  dipped  in  hot  water  and  ap- 
Dlied  to  an  aching  joint,  will  often  temporarily  reheye  the 
SuTe  pafns  of  Rheumatism.  But  everyone  know3  that  such 
treatment  would  never  permanently  cure  the  trouble 

The  usual  caus<;  of  Rheumatism  comes  from  weak  kidneys, 
-onstipation,  indi|festion,  etc.,  forming  impure  accumula- 
tronsTn  the  System.  These  sour  and  ferment,  caueing  unc 
acid,  which  is  absorbed  from  the  stomach  and  intestines  into 
the  blood.  This  causes  u  partial  fermentation  of  the  circu- 
lation, which  changes  it  from  a  thick,  rich  fluid  to  a  thm. 
icrid  stream,  depositing  inflammatory  matter  into  the  mus- 
•      *^  cles,    nerves,  and 


I    had    Bheutiatlsm    for 


twenty 
ely  lala 

rfght  knee  waa  nearly  twice  Its  nat- 


year8r»ometUnerbein»  •nti'elX  1*J' 
''by  It.     It  »rew  worse  unfll  my 


ricnt  Knee  "wa*  »o»r»jr  ^w^v^  ••-  — — - 
ural  Bl«e,and  wis  drawn  np  conald- 
•rably  shorter  than  the  other  one.    A 
firiend  advised  me   to  wte  S.B.  B^ 
which  I  oommsneed.     Before  I  had 

b-n  -.i«|it^»o'fJSinh"rs^^^^^^ 


t 

I 


i^S^'-i»«>«P**M 


lleved,  an 

I  soon  fonnd 


was 


ihat   I 
urva.        *ii.»J .  Ida.  ^.  —  — 
196  Pulton  St ,  Brooklyn, 


,rely 


5urid7    :  HBB  TOA  M.  PA^ft|B. 


re- 
con- 
com' 


Whle  at  work  In  the  swampy 

fions  of  Sontlieast  Oeorsla,  I 
raoted  Eheumatlsm,  and  y"»*  ^ 
pletely  helplesii  for  *)?oi«>  y^JSjSl' 
and  spent  over  1150.00  with  doctor^ 
but  BTOt  worse  erery  day,  and  Imally 
quit  them  and  be«»n  ••  »•  f •  ^t 
fook  seTeral  bpttles,  "»d  was  cured 
sound  and_wejl^jft  fij^^und'?'! 

to  all  snfter- 


joints.  The  longer 
the  blood  is  allowed 
to  remain  in  this  impure  condition 
the  more  severe  will  Rheumatism 
become.  Gradually  the  muscles 
harden  and  lose  their  ela.sticity, 
the  joints  begin  to  stiffen,  and  fre- 
quently calculous  deposits  form 
knots  at  the  finger  joints. 

There  is  just  one  way  to  CURB 
Rheumatism,  and  that  is  to  cleans* 
the  blood  of  the  uric  acid  poison. 
S.  S.  S.,  by  removinf  everj'  particl* 
of  the  cause  and  PURIFYING  th« 
blood,  cures  Rheumatism  perma^ 
nently.  S.  S.  S.  eliminates  th« 
uric  acid  because  it  is  the  greatest 
of  all  blood  purifiers.  Itfilters 
out  every  trace  of  the  sour,  inflam- 
matory matter,  cools  the  acid-heat* 
ed  blood,  furnishes  the  material  foi 
^-^— —^ multiplying    the  rich,   nutritious 

corpuscles  of  the  circulation,  and  by  its  fine  tonic  ^.^fS^^j^^J^^^^^^^^S 
to^idly  overco  tne  the  effects  of  the  disease      Special  book  on  Rheumatism 

and  medical  advic.  ^-^^^^^^^^^c"^cX  ATLANTA,  GA. 


8.  0.*I.A8SITBB. 
Thomaayllle,  N.  O. 


•  IMHMI 


»   ■  "I 

li        I 
) 

I 

I 
I 

\ 
( 

I 

I 

i 


■  "^ 


'  »  ■      !■ 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERACD. 


April  10, 1911. 


V»«»»»»«»»»««*«»»***lrlTilrt1^tttttrttt*t*****************tttt^-***********'^********* 


m«»»»«»>iii«»»»»»<»«»»*»f 


HIBBING, 

CHEAP, 

BY    GEORGB   REID. 

Hlbblns  wants  farmerB.  The  richest 
community  for  Its  size  In  the  world, 
trlth  cheap,  fertile  farm  lands  outside 
the  Iron  belt  and  within  easy  driving 
flletance  of  the  city,  has  to  pay  the 
Mghest  of  prices  for  all  kinds  of  farm 
produce,  much  of  which  is  brought  In 
t>y  way  of  Duluth,  eighty-four  miles 
flLitant.  Meanwhile,  all  about  the  city 
are  the  finest  of  farm  lands,  awaiting 
clearing  and  the  touch  of  the  plow  to 
produce  bountiful  harvests  and  rich 
profits  for  farmers. 

Farmers  who  have  settled  on  these 
lands  are  all  doing  Wfll.  They  are 
inislng  everything  that  can  bo  raised 
anywhere  in  the  temperate  zone.  The 
biggest  proflts  are  being  made  in  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  of  the 
most  successful  of  these  farmers,  made 
their  start  in  business  in  Ulbhing  and 
decided  that  the  blggfst  proflts  on  cap- 
ital were  to  be  mado  from  intelligent 
tinini?  of  the  soil. 

ricHire  to  yourself  a  city  of  nearly 
9.000  population,  drawing  retail  trade 
from  20.000  people,  including  farmers 
Tilthln  a  radius  of  twenty  miles,  with 
ft  wholosalo  trade  covering  Northern 
Jlinnesota,  paying  into  the  state  treas- 
ury 60  per  cent  more  taxes  than  the 
city  of  Duluth,  which  has  nearly  ten 
times  thij  population  of  Hibbing,  with 
only  a  farmer  here  and  there  on  the 
rich  lanils  lying  fallow  all  about,  with 
not  only  Hibl.lng  but  all  of  the  Mesaba 
Iron  range,  of  which  JlllibTng  Is  the 
metropolis,  to  feed.  Imagine  to  your- 
self a  f.irmer  like  E.  C.  Chapman,  who 
got  50  cents  a  dozen  for  his  fresh  eggs 
all  winter  and  35  to  50  cents  a  pound 
tor  his  dairy  butter,  and  for  other 
products  proportionate  prices,  '^rouldn't 
you  like  to  be  a  farmer  near  Ilibbing? 

It  is  beyond  dispute  that  Hlbblng 
for  its  size  Is  the  richest  community 
in  the  world.  For  the  purpose  of 
Btate  taxation  the  village  ol  Ilibbing 
this  year  has  an  assessed  valuation 
of  |6»».;!52.511.  against  |41,3«5,£24  lor 
Duluth — and  Duluth  is  a  wealthy  citv. 
Hlbblng  has  a  larger,  hantisomor  and 
costlier  city  hall  than  Dulall:  and  its 
school  houses  and  other  pub'i:  build- 
ings are  in  keeping.  These  building? 
would  do  Justice  to  a  city  of  100,000 
people.  No  other  city  of  its  size  in 
the  country  has  a  paid  fire  depart- 
ment and  tire  lighting  equipment  equal 
to  Hibbing's.  Its  police  department 
Mrlll  compare  favorably  with  other 
p'.aces  three  time.-;  as  big.  No  other 
city  has  better  public  schools  nor  bet- 
ter city  g.ivernment — city  government 
that  the  vast  majority  of  the  voters 
and  ta\pavers  want.  Hibblng  has  the 
only    real   theater  on   the   range,   splen- 


WORLD'S  GREATEST  IRON  RANGE 

mROUND  THIS  HIGH-PRICED  MARKET 


»»»»»*»»»*»»*»»»»»»****»*»**»**»*»»******''"'^^'^''''i"'''''''<''^^^^^'^******** 


are  worthy  the  consideration  of  think- 
ing   farmers    everywhere. 
HlKh-Prloed  City  Offleer*  ^VMhont  Pay. 

Some  of  the  most  useful  men  In  the 
city  government  of  Hlbblng  serve  prac- 
tically without  pay.  They  Include  phy- 
sicians who  lead  their  profession,  min- 
ing superintendents  and  engineers,  and 
business  men.  But  those  who  devote 
their  full  time  to  the  city's  service  are 
well  paid,  for  the  cost  of  living  In  Hlb- 
blng Is  high,  due  to  the  dearth  of 
farmers.  Only  recently  the  salary  of 
every  man  In  the  police  and  Are  de- 
partments was  Increased  to  keep  pace 
with  the  high  cost  of  living.  No  other 
city  pays  its  school  teachers  better 
and  as  a  result  Hibbing's  rank  with 
the    best   in   the   state. 

The  city  owns  Its  own  water  and 
electric  plant.  By  its  excellent  ad- 
ministration of  these  two  most  nec- 
essary adjuncts  to  modern  life  It  sup- 
plies cheap  water  of  the  utmost  purity 
and  the  cheapest  electric  current  In  the 
state,  charging  only  7  cents  per 
kilowatt  hour  to  all  consumers  and 
discounting  down  to  as  low  as  5  cents 
to  large  consumers,  against  a  flat  rate 
of  IB  cents  In  Virginia  and  10  cents 
in  Evcleth.  The  water  rates  run  from 
11.65  to  i^.SO  per  quarter,  which  is 
low.  Meters  are  in  for  water  but 
are  not  in  use.  Residents  use  all  the 
water  they  want  and  pay  the  one 
price.  The  city  Is  using  600  gallons  of 
water  a  minute  and  has  a  supply  of 
1,100  gallons  a  minute,  and  a  storage 
capacltv  underground  of  400.000  gal- 
lons which  can  be  drawn  upon.  Three 
mining  superintendents,  among  the 
best  on  the  range,  constitute  the  water 
and  light  board,  and  give  the  city  serv- 
ices free  that  could  not  be  duplicated 
each  year  for  thou.=iand8  of  dollars. 

The  mayor  of  Hlbblng  has  given  the 
city  such  satisfactory  government  that 
he  has  been  elected  six  times.  He  is 
serving  his  fifth  term,  having  declined 
to  serve  one  of  the  terms  for  which 
he  was  elected.  He  has  kept  good 
men.  like  the  heads  of  the  fire  and 
police  departments,  in  office  year  after 
year  and  succeeded  In  getting  their 
salaries  raised  recently  to  keep  them 
when  other  cities  offered  larger  sal- 
aries for  their  expert  .services. 

The  Hlbblng  Commercial  club  is  an 
Important  factor  in  the  city's  affairs, 
leading  and  directing  every  movement 
for  the  general  welfare.  It  is  the  Com- 
mercial club  which  Is  conducting  the 
campaign  to  acquaint  farmers  every- 
where with  the  wonderful  afrricultural 
pos.<»ibilltie3  In  the  country  tributary  to 
Hlbblng. 

Fire     and     Police    Departments. 

Hlbblng  thinks  it  lias  the  best  flre 
and  police  departments  of  any  town  of 
Us  size  anywhere  and  Its  neighboring 
cities  and  towns  do  not  seem  disposed 
to  dispute  this  claim.  It  has  a  fire 
fighting  force  and  equipment  on  the 
lines  of  big  cities.  The  firemen  are 
perfectly  drilled  and  while  I  was  In 
Hibblng  they  responded  to  an  alarm 
several  blocks  dl.stant  from  the  two 
fire  houses  In  the  incredibly  short  time 
of  42  seconds.  .-Vnd  It  was  well  they  did, 
for  the  flre  was  in  one  of  a  solid  block 
of  frame  structures.  Only  their  prompt 
action  .saved  the  city  from  a  disastrous 
blaze.  Hibbing  spends  money  freely 
on  Its  "fire  department,  but  It  is  money 
well  spent,  since  there  has  not  been  a 
serious  fire  In   years. 

Hibbing  has  two  flre  hou.ses.  No.  1 
and  fire  headquarters  are  In  tlie  city 
hall   building.     The  equipment   consists 


Panoramic   I'hotograph   by   Peter    Schawang,    Hlbblng. 

THIRD  AVENUE.  SHOWING  THE  CARNEGIE  LIBRARY  AND  THE  WASHINGTON  AND  JEFFERSOM    SCHOOLS. 


to  those  who  have  been  named,  are 
as  follows:  Dr.  H.  R.  Welrlck,  presi- 
dent; A.  H.  Kleffman,  recorder;  Will- 
iam Wearne,  W.  C.  Barrett  and  J.  J. 
Cox,  trustees;  (the  five  men  named 
compose  the  coum:ll,  which  really  runs 
the  city);  Thomas  F.  Brady,  municipal 
Judge;  Miss  Rose  Silk,  clerk  of  the 
municipal  court;  J.  L.  Stewart,  city 
accountant;  Robert  Stratton,  attorney; 
Dennis  Haley,  treasurer;  John  Wln- 
berg,  street  commissioner;  board  of 
water,  light  and  power  commissioners, 
H.  A.  Angst,  W.  J.  West  and  Will- 
iam Wearne,  chairman;  Charles  Rlnn. 
superintendent  water  and  light  plant; 
board  of  health.  Dr.  B.  S.  Adams,  chair- 
man; T.  J.  Godfrey  and  M.  F.  Fianna- 
gan;  assistant  health  officer,  Samuel 
Harris:  health  inspector,  Leroy  Morris. 
The  Hibbing  Dally  Tribune  is  the  offi- 
cial newspaper. 

R.  W.  Hitchcock  Is  the  editor  and 
publisher  of  The  Hibblng  Dally  Trib- 
une, which  is  the  only  daily  paper  on 
the  range.  The  Tribune  Is  twelve 
years  old.  For  two  years  It  was  a 
seral-weekly  and  for  the  last  year  and 
a  half  has  appeared  dally.  It  will 
compare  favorably  with  daily  papers 
In  any  community  of  Its  size  and  Is 
popular  with  the  people  of  Hibbing. 
The  same  is  true  of  The  Mesaba  Ore, 
which  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  best 
weekly  papers  in  Minnesota,  and  whose 
editor,  Claude  M.  Atkinson,  is  one  of 
the  ablest  and  most  forceful  writers 
In  the  state.  Mr.  Atkinson's  son. 
Mare,  is  "a  chip  of  the  old  block"  and 
has    been    raised    In    a   printing    office. 


— Photographed  for  The  Duluth  Herald  by  Peter  Schawang,  Hlbblng. 
HIBBING  CITY  HALL.  THE  FINEST  IN  NORTHERN  MINNESOTA. 


<lld.  modern,  seating  1,100  people  and 
playing  many  of  the  best  attractions 
that  appear  in  Duluth.  Hibbing  has 
moving  picture  shows  and  the  best 
semi-professional  baseball  team  in  the 
JCxrthwe.st.  It  will  have  this  year  the 
best  county  fair  In  Northern  Minne- 
sota. It  boasts  of  automobiles  and 
some  f»f  the  fastest  horses  in  the  state. 
It  has  Hie  best  lightweight  boxer  In 
tiie  Northwest,  who  may  become 
tvorl.rs  champion.  In  fact,  Hibbing 
lias  ali.iost  everything  to  make  Its  resi- 
dents happy  except  a  sufficiency  of 
farmers.       And  these  will  come  to  this 

fectlon    in   ever  increasing   numbers   as 
ast  as   they  learn   the  facts. 

<li>ly  Farmeri*    \re   deeded. 
Hibbing    has   all    of   the   merchants   it 

fieeds.  The  same  Is  true  of  doctors, 
awyers  and  other  professional  men. 
The  high  wages  of  the  mines  for  work- 
ers does  away  with  any  chance  of  a 
labor  famine.  What  Hibbing  wants 
worst,  will  welcome  and  encourage  In 
•very  way  possible,  are  men  of  brawn 
and  brain  who  can  till  the  soil  Intelll- 
irently  and  make  of  this  the  garden 
■pot  which  nature  destined  it  to  be. 
In  the  years  to  come  farm  values  In 
the  Hibbing  district  will  rise  with 
the  rapidity  that  business  and  resi- 
dence property  In  Hlbblng  has  experi- 
enced. Lota  worth  a  few  hundreds  a 
few  years  ago  are  now  worth  thou- 
sands. Farms  which  are  developed  will 
not  only  produce  a  splendid  living  for 
their  owners  but  will  become  more  val- 
uable year  by   year. 

Hibbing  Itself  Is  very  circumscribed 
In  Its  limits,  because  great  open  mines 
^urrorund  It  on  three  sides.  It  can  only 
»xpand  to  the  south  and  this  It  Is  doing 
It  a  rapid  rate.  Additions  to  the  city 
ire  sold  almost  as  fast  as  they  are 
jlatted  for  homes  for  the  workers,  for 
rents  In  the  city  itself  are  high  and 
kn  empty  house  or  flat,  is  almost  un- 
heard of.  The  tax  rate,  however.  Is 
V*ry  low.  being  only  11.5  mills,  so  that 
tvery  workman  can  afford  to  own  bis 
©wn   home. 

An    adequate    Idea    of    the    Immense 

JeposltH  of  Iron  ore  In  the  village 
f  Hlbblng  and  adjacent  thereto  can 
only  be  had  by  consulting  the  map  ap- 
itearing  on  the  next  page,  which  gives 
^he  tonnage  of  every  mine  and  every 
ore  proprrty  In  the  Hlbblng  district  as 
appraised  for  purpose  of  taxation  by 
the  state.  It  will  be  seen  from  this 
nap  that  Hlbblng  Is  tne  center  of  the 
rlche.st  mining  district  In  the  world. 
Its  Iron  mine.s  yield  more  richly  than 
Iho  diamond  fields  of  South  Africa  or 
the  gold  fields  of  Alaska.  The  value 
of  the  ore  mined  each  year  In  St. 
Louis  county  Is  three  times  that  of  all 
the  gold  mined  in  the  United  States. 
And  experts  figure  that  the  agricul- 
tural rei'ources  of  this  county,  when 
{leveloped.  will  produce  even  more  dol- 
ars  than   Its  Iron  mines.     These  facta 


of  two  first-grade  Lafrance  combina- 
tion wagon.s,  one  double  hose  wagon, 
two  hose  wagons,  two  chemical  en- 
gines and  one  hook  and  ladder  truck. 
All  of  this  equipment  and  fifteen  train- 
ed firemen  respond  to  each  alarm.  The 
chief  of  the  department  receives  $160 
a  month  salary,  electrician,  J99;  cap- 
tains, $96;  lieutenants.  $85  and  drivers, 
$90.  This  Is  the  same  scale  as  is  paid 
In  Superior.  Following  are  the  mem- 
bers of  the  department:  Chief,  Charles 
McIUhargey;  electrician  and  acting 
captain,  August  Bletau;  captains,  No.  1 
engine  hou.se,  Frank  Hurst;  No.  2  en- 
gine house.  Kdward  Brown;  lieutenants 
Chester  Brockway  and  Fred  Loomer; 
plpemen,  Marlon  Henrv,  Edward  Stone. 
Edward  Nicholson,  Alfred  Green,  Wil- 
liam King  and  Angelo  Mlla;  drivers. 
Domlnlck  Bretto,  Dennis  Hurst  and 
Robert  Hayward. 

Feter  Wring  has  been  chief  of  the 
police  department  for  a  number  of 
years  and  has  brought  It  to  an  ex- 
ceptionally high  state  of  efficiency. 
Most  of  the  men  composing  his  staff 
have  been  on  the  force  five  or  six 
years  and  thoroughly  understand  their 
duties.  "Rough  necks"  have  great  re- 
spect for  the  Hibbing  policemen  and 
rarely  resist  when  it  Is  necessary  to 
place  them  under  arrest.  As  for 
crooks,  they  have  all  heard  of  Chief 
Wring  and  his  men  and  make  a  de- 
tour around  Hlbblng. 

The  chief  of  police  la  paid  a  salary 
of  $150  a  month  and  each  of  the  other 
members  of  the  force,  $95.  Besides 
the  chief  the  police  department  Is 
made  up  as  follows:  Secretary,  C.  E. 
Everett,  who  Is  the  chiefs  right-hand 
man;  night  turnkey,  S.  J.  Bowden; 
patrolmen,  A.  P.  Belanger,  Albert 
Brelder,  Frank  Haben,  Thomas  Kll- 
lorin,  D.  A.  McCloud,  T.  J.  Moore,  Eric 
Nord.  Peter  Ryan,  David  Williams; 
special,  Frank  Corey  at  Brooklyn.  This 
makes  a  total  of  twelve  men. 
Much  Care  Taken  for  the  Public  Health. 

Hlbblng  Jealously  guards  th©  pub- 
lic health,  through  Its  health  board,  and 
as  a  result  Is  a  healthy  and  pleasant 
place  In  which  to  live.  What  farm 
products  are  raised  In  the  neighbor- 
hood of  Hlbblng  are  the  very  best. 
For  instance,  the  other  day  tests  were 
made  of  the  milk  supplied  to  Hibbing 
by  the  various  dairies.  The  state  re- 
quires that  milk  shall  show  at  least 
3V4  per  cent  of  butter  fats.  All  of  the 
milk  analyzed  at  Hibblng  showed  from 
4  -to  6  per  cent  of  butter  fats.  That 
Indicates  the  richness  of  Northern  Min- 
nesota grasses  and  root  crops,  and 
shows  what  kind  of  a  dairy  country 
this  is. 

While  the  city  Is  Incorporated  as  the 
Village  of  Hlbblng  It  Is  one  of  the 
liveliest  and  best  cities  In  the  state 
in  all  except  name.  Its  government 
is  that  of  a  city  In  most  every  respect. 
The   officials   ot   the    city.    In    addition 


When  he  reached  his  majority  recently 
his  father  took  him  into  partnership 
and  The  Mesaba  Ore  Is  now  pi^bllshed 
by  Atkinson  &  Son.  The  son  promises 
to  become  as  famous  as  his  father. 
Both  newspapers  maintain  first-class 
Job  printing  plants  and  each  has  a 
typesetting    machine. 

Splendid    Public    Schools. 

School  district  No.  27,  which  Includes 
the  village  of  Hibblng.  covers  six  and  a 
quarter  townships  and  has  an  assessed 
valuation  of  more  than  $100,000,000.  a 
valuation  nearly  twice  as  great  as  that 
of  the  Duluth   school  district. 

There  are  three  large  school  build- 
ings In  Hibblng  proper — the  Lincoln 
high  school,  costing  about  $100,000;  the 
Jefferson  costing  $60,000,  and  contain- 
ing twelve  classrooms,  and  the  Wash- 
ington, erected  last  year  at  a  cost  of 
$125,000.       The      latter       building      has 


twenty  classrooms  and  nine  rooms  In 
the  basement,  which  are  temporarily 
used  for  manual  training  work.  There 
are  forty-five  teachers  in  Hlbblng  and 
an   enrollment  of   1,49S   pupils. 

The  district  also  has  thirteen  schools 
outside  of  the  village  limits,  as  follows: 
Brooklyn,  Kitzville.  Alice,  all  four-room 
brick  buildings,  erected  this  year;  Pool, 
Leetonia,  Morton,  Stevenson,  Mahoning, 
Glen.  Penobscot,  Kelley  Lake,  Little 
Swan  and  Brown's,  all  being  frame 
buildings  containing  one  to  four  rooms. 
Stevenson  Is  eight  miles  west,  Little 
Swan  sixteen  miles  south,  Glen  four 
miles  east  and  the  village  limits  of 
Chlsholm  and  Browns  twelve  miles 
north,  so  the  superintendent's  livery 
bills  are  heavy.  These  thirteen  schools 
have  thlrtv  teachers  and  an  enrollment 
of  680  pupils  making  a  total  enroll- 
ment for  the  district  of  2,178  pupils. 

There  are  more  than  twenty  coun- 
tries or  divisions  of  Europe  represented 
in  the  schools — Sweden,  Finland,  Italy, 
England,  Germany,  Ireland,  France, 
Norway,  Austria,  Holland,  Belgium, 
Scotland,  Hungary,  Bohemia.  Russia, 
Switzerland,   Poland,   Sicily  and  Greece. 

It  was  recognized  by  the  school  board 
that  the  strongest  possible  teachers  are 
needed  for  a  school  population  like  this 
and  two  years  ago,  when  a  vacancy  oc- 
curred in  the  superintendency,  they 
hired  Herbert  Blalr.  who  for  six  years 
had  been  an  Instructor  in  the  State 
Normal  of  Duluth,  to  act  as  superin- 
tendent, giving  him  authority  to  hire 
the  best  possible  teachers,  paying  the 
salaries  that  would  bring  them  to  Hlb- 
blng. Mr.  Blalr  flrmiv  believes  that 
the  public  schools  will  be  Improved 
only  when  better  trained  grade  teach- 
ers are  employed.  While  In  the  Duluth 
normal  he  was  granted  a  year's  leave 
of  absence  and  spent  the  entire  time 
studying  the  common  schools  of  Ger- 
many, visiting  the  normal  schools,  city 
systems  village  systems  and  one-room 
rural  schools.  It  was  Impressed  upon 
him  that  the  average  grade  teacher  In 
Germany  Is  as  well  trained  as  the  av- 
erage school  superintendent  here  and 
receives  about  as  good  a  salary  as  a 
superintendent  here,  compared  to  the 
wages  paid  carpenters,  plumbers  and 
other  skilled  artisans  of  all  klrids.  That, 
In  brief,  Germany  has  better  schools 
than  we  have  In  America,  because  she 
pays   for   better  schools. 

Thirty-alx  L'nlvemltr  Graduates. 

Having  convinced  the  Hlbblng  school 
board  that  better  teachers  were  neces- 
sary, Mr.  Blair  proceeded  to  find  them. 
Two  years  ago  Hibbing  had  six  teach- 
ers who  were  university  graduates. 
There  are  now  thirty-six  teachers  with 
this  training,  most  of  whom  are  normal 
trained  as  well.  They  have  proved  In 
Hlbblng.  at  least  to  their  own  satis- 
faction, that  university  graduates  who 
have  not  had  the  normal  school  train- 
ing are  not  as  successful  in  grade  work 
as  teachers  who  have  only  had  half  as 
long  a  course  In  a  normal. 

The  effect  upon  the  pupils  of  having 
these  specially  trained  teachers  In  the 
grades  has  been  very  marked.  Two 
years  ago  there  were  375  pupils  in  the 
first  grade.  This  year  there  are  but 
300,  but  the  third  and  fourth  grades 
have  over  200  pupils  each  this  year, 
compared  to  but  100  In  each  grade  two 
years  ago.  The  eighth  grade  enroll- 
ment has  Increased  from  42  to  115  in 
the  same  lenuth  of  time  and  the  first 
year  In  high  school  now  enrolls  ninety- 
three  pupils,  whereas  only  forty  en- 
rolled two  years  ago.  This  increase  of 
pupils  In  the  upner  grades.  Mr.  Blalr 
feels.  Is  due  almost  entirely  to  the  ex- 
cellent work  done  by  the  well-trained 
grade  teachers. 

No  account  of  the  Hlbblng  schools 
would  be  complete  without  mention  of 
the  night  school.  This  Is  attended 
mainly  by  the  foreign  laborers  who 
desire  to  learn  the  English  language. 
The  average  attendance  during  the 
earlv  winter  months  wag  more  than  300, 
and  it  was  a  problem  finding  rooms  for 
the  twenty-five  classes  Into  which  they 
were  divided.  Two  classes  were  In  the 
auditorium,  three  in  the  assembly  hall 
and  four  In  the  halls  and  on  .^tair 
landings.  The  reputation  of  the  Hib- 
bing night  school  seems  to  have 
reached  even  to  New  York,  for  in  an 
article  on  the  teaching  of  foreigners 
In  the  .Tune  Survey  the  writer.  Miss 
Sarah  Wool  Moore  of  the  New  York 
Society  for  Italian  Immigrants,  among 
other  things  had  the  following:  "A 
committee  (on  night  school  work] 
would  be  necessarj-.    Its  task  would  In- 


volve much  consultation  and  thought. 
There  should  be  an  a.ssembllng  and 
comparison  of  facts  and  opinions  from 
Maine  to  California.  The  school  boards 
of  Hibbing.  Minn.,  of  Chicago,  Lowell, 
Pittsburg  and  Boston  would  be  able  to 
contribute   valuable  points." 

Dr.  A.  E.  Wlnshlp,  editor  for  many 
vears  of  the  Boston  Journal  of  Educa- 
tion, visited  the  Hibblng  schools  re- 
cently and  found  many  things  that 
they  do  not  have  In  Boston.  In  his 
Issue  of  March  30  he  devoted  more  than 


of      the    Industrial      Workers    o::      the 
World. 

The  Masonic  order  has  Its  own  brick 
building  on  Third  avenue,  opposite  the 
Carnegie  library,  in  the  newer  iiectlon 
of  Hibbing.  The  Algonquin  club,  an 
exclusive  soc'al  organization,  has  quar- 
ters In  Center  street.  The  Oliver  club- 
house Is  pictured  on  this  page,  or  the 
next  succeeding  page.  Membership  in 
this  club  Is  limited  t^o  employes  of  the 


LINCOLN  HIGH  SCHOOL. 


a  page  to  an  editorial  on  the  excellent 
school  work  done  at  Hlbblng. 

The  members  of  the  school  board 
which  Is  doing  so  much  for  education 
In  the  Hlbblng  district  are:  O.  H. 
Thompson,  president;  J.  A.  Redfern. 
treasurer;  Scott  L.  Holtzlander,  clerk: 
T.  J  Godfrey  and  E.  C.  Kleffman.  Until 
recently  Judge  Martin  Hughes  was  a 
valued  member  of  the  board,  but  was 
compelled  to  resign  owing  to  the  press 
of  his  Judicial  duties.  His  successor 
has  not  yet  been  chosen. 

Hlbblng  has  quite  a  number  of 
churches     of     various     denominations. 


There  are  two  of  the  Roman  Catholic 
faith,  the  M.  E.  church,  the  Swedish 
Lutheran  church,  the  Finnish  Lutheran 
church,  the  Swedish  M.  E.  church,  the 
Presbvterlan  church  and  the  Protestant 
Episcopal  church.  These  congregations 
have  good  church  buildings.  Other 
congregations  holding  meetings  but 
not  yet  having  their  own  buildings  are 
the  German  Lutherans,  the  Jewish  peo- 
ple and   the  Christian  Scientists. 

There  are  two  large  Finnish  temper- 
ance societies,  each  of  which  has  Its 
own   building  and  hall.     The  Socialists 


also  have  a  hall  under  the  organization  |  make  It  easier  for  the  farmers  to  get  to 

—     ■  .       ..^    market. 

Mines    of    the    HlbbtnK    DIatrlct. 

First  of  all  the  mines  In  the  Hlbblng 
district  comes  the  Hull-Hust  and  Ma- 
honing open  mines,  which  are  deplctea 
In  the  big  panoramic  picture  printed 
herewith.  The  Hull-Rust  mines  and 
the  Mahoning  mine  are  operated  Dy 
different  corporations,  the  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company  operating  the  liuU- 
Uust  and  the  Mahoning  Iron  &  .'steel 
company  the  Mahoning  mine.  Other 
mines  in  the  district  operated  by  the 
Oliver  company  are  the  Sellers-Hurt- 
Pool,  an  open  pit;  Morris,  an  open  pit; 
Winifred,  Harold  and  Mace,  under- 
ground mines;  Mississippi,  Dale,  Uno, 
Pillsbury,  Leonard  and  Monroe,  open 
pits.  The  Oliver  company's  Glenn  la 
a  shaft  and  so  Is  the  Myers.  These  are 
the  principal  properties  operated  by 
the    Oliver    company. 

Tlie  independent  mining  companies 
are  big  operators  In  the  Hibbing  dis- 
trict, as  I  showed  In  my  review  of  the 
range  which  appeared  in  The  Herald 
on  Feb.  13  last.  The  Pickands-Matlier 
company  operates  the  Albany  and  the 
Utlca  mines,  underground  mining 
properties,  and  in  conjunction  with  the 
Lackawanna  Steel  company,  the  Scran- 
ton  underground  mine.  The  Kogera- 
Brown  Ore  company  operates  the  Buf- 
falo and  Susquehanna  underground 
mine,    which  Is   being   stripped. 

In  the  Stevenson  mine  Corrlgan,  Mo- 
Klnnev  &  Co.  have  both  an  open  pit 
and  an  underground  mine.  The  She- 
nango  Furnace  company  operates  the 
Webb  and  Shenango,  both  oi  which  are 
open  pit  and  underground.  The  Inland 
Steel  company  operates  the  Laura;  tU* 
Wisconsin  Steel  company  operates  the 
Agnew,  an  open  pit.  Capt.  Joseph 
Sellwood  of  Duluth,  president  of  the 
City  National  bank,  operates  the 
Cypress,  an  open  pit.  The  Todd-Stam- 
baugh  company's  mine,  the  Morton,  Is 
underground.  The  Republic  Iron  * 
Steel  company  operates  the  Bray,  open 
pit    and    underground. 

The  Jones  &  Laughllns  5?tetl  com- 
pany operates  the  Longyear.  which  Is 
to  be  stripped;  the  Nassau,  also  under- 
ground  which  Is  to  be  stripped;  and 
the  Leetonia,  underground  and  open 
pit  The  Merlden  Iron  company  oper- 
ates the  Pierce,  underground,  and  the 
Maderla  Iron  company  the  Madeila. 
also  an  underground  mine.  The  Pitts- 
burg Iron  Ore  company  operates  the 
Croxton  mine,  which  is  both  open  and 
underground. 

The  principal  stripping  companlea 
are  the  Drake  &  Stratton  company,  the 
Winston  &  Dear  company  and  Butler 
Brothers.  The  two  former  companies 
have  headquarters  at  Hlbblng  .and  the 
Butler  Brothers  at  Buhl,  a  few  miles 
away.  The  principal  drillers  of  the 
district  are  the  E.  J.  Longyear  com- 
pany, the  Carlson  Exploration  company 
and  A.  P.  SilUman.  each  of  whom  has  a 
handsome  brick  bullJIng  In  Hibblng. 

Office.s  are  maintained  in  I-llbbing  by 
the  following  mining  companies,  which 
employ  large  numbers  of  engineers  and 
other  high  salaried  men:  Oliver  Iron 
Mining  company.  Plckands-Mather 
company,  Rogers-Brown  Ore  company. 
Corrlgan,  McKinney  &.  Co..  Shenango 
Furnace  company.  Mahoning  Ore  & 
Steel  company.  Great  Northern  Ore 
properties,  Inland  Steel  company.  Wis- 
consin Steel  company.  Tood-.Stambaugh 
companv,  Republic  Iron  &  Steel  com- 
panv,  Jones  &  Lougblins  Steel  com- 
pany. Merlden  Iron  company,  and  the 
Interstate  Iron  company. 

Uowv   Farmlnff   Paya   Here. 

It  would  take  paKes  of  this  newspa- 
per to  do  Justice  to  the  agricultural 
possibilities  In  Northern  Minnesota 
and  I  shall  not  attempt  the  task.  1  am 
going  to  let  E.  C.  Chapman  tell  you 
about  it  briefly.  Ho  Is  one  of  the  most 
auccessfOl  and  one  of  the  wealthiest 
farmers  In  the  Hlbblng  section.  He 
has  a  fiOO-acre  farm  and  sevcial  hun- 
dred additional  acres  under  lease.  He 
fattened  and  sold  105  head  of  cattle  on 
Northern  Minnesota's  rich  wild  grasses 
last  fall.  He  has  bought  five  houses 
In  Hibblng  and  has  money  In  bank  to 
buy  more. 

Mr.  Chapman  is  a  native  of  New 
York  state.  He  was  born  on  a  farm. 
He  has  been  In  every  stale  In  the 
Union  except  one.  He  is  conversant 
with  agricultural  conditions  in  every 
part  of  the  country,  and  he  declares, 
without  qualiflcaton,  that  Northern 
Minnesota  today  offers  more  to  tho 
farmer  than  any  other  part  of  the 
United  States.  Mr.  Chapman  is  60  years 


Oliver  Iron  Mining  company.  The  Elks 
have  a  largo  membership  in  Hlbblng 
and  are  planning  to  erect  a  $25,000 
clubhouse. 

The  United  States  census,  taken 
nearly  a  year  ago.  gives  the  village 
of  Hibbing  a  population  of  8,8;;2,  and 
Stunz  township.  In  whch  Hlbblng  Is 
located  and  which  does  all  Its  trad- 
ing In  Hlbblng,  an  additional  5,577,  or 
a  total  of  14.409.  During  the  laut  year 
at  least  3,000  has  been  added  to  the 
population  of  the  Hlbblng  district,  not 
a  few  of  these  farmers.  A  farming 
community    at    Little    Swan,    south    of 


OLIVER  CLUB  HOUSE. 


Hlbblng,  and  farmers  clear  out  to  the 
Bear  River,  twenty  miles  awf.y,  sell 
their  produce  and  do  their  trading  in 
Hlbblng.  Some  of  the  leading  men  of 
Hibblng,  Including  Frank  Ansley,  H. 
Antunelll  and  A.  E.  Dyer,  have  gone 
into  farming.  The  farming  operations 
of  the  three  men  named  are  told  about 
on  succeeding  pages  of  this  Issue.  This 
year  $50,000  out  of  $138,000  paid  In  by 
the  district  will  be  spent  by  SI.  Louis 
county  In  Improving  the  roads  In  this 
section  the  coming  summer,  which  will 


H  JLL-RUST  AND  MAHONtNG  PITS,  THB 


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II 


Monday, 


**r  T^l?  J?//^ca^rfan*^s°ettled  on  320 
5LrrP8  of  wild  land  In  the  township  of 
I^Jrn  nineteen  mile,  northeast  of  Hlb- 
H4^^'  Todav  you  can  ride  in  an  auto- 
^'obile  fro^  "^Hlbblns  right  up  to  the 
door  of  hla  farmhouse.  Me  has  about 
10.?  acres  cleared.  Besides  dairying 
Ind  ?ar8ln/pouUry  and  fattening  100 
h«ad  of  cattle  each  year  he  1»  rals- 
InK  wheat,  corn,  oata.  potatoes  and 
vegetables  of  all  kinds.  In  his  opinion 
thfs  is  the  best  potato  country  fn  the 
world  For  three  years  he  has  fat- 
Tened  from  75  to  125  ,head  of  catt^ 
for  market  each  y«arr  '  This  «  the 
t>e8t  Krazlng  country,  the  best  a»ir> 
^Sitfrin  the  United  States."  he  to  d 
me  -and  I  have  been  In  every  state 
Si^pt  one.  There  Is  a  natural  growth 
Sf  cfover  over  all  the  cut-over  lands^ 
The    Finn    farmers   nearby    me   cut    ton 

Silrr  m?  ^'tt^lt^ha^S  r'SSglTt- It'^ll 
tiSnoT  I*bel?eve  Northern  Minnesota 
will   become    the   besj.  ^^^^^ ^ff^tion   o^ 

U'a'teV'irli^  tll^T^sJl^hJ^'yef  st^n. 
You  can  Vow  as  much  garden  truck 
L7e  ^aS°a^^ere  ^ the  country^  Las 
fall  I  dug  more  than  400  t)usnei8  oi 
potatoes  to  the  acre.  »'^<i  ^  S^^g.^^^VS^f* 
©rlae  for  potatoes  at  the  St.  IjOuis 
County   fair  here  In   Hlbblng. 

•^AnV   man."   Mr.   Chapman   continued 
"can   make   more   on   ten      acres  of    3t. 
Touls    county   land   than    he   can   make 
bv  daj-s   work.    A    large   spring    on   my 
nlaoe    never    freezes.    A    settlement    of 
FlnlinSlrs  near  me  are  all  doing  well. 
They  start  with  nothing  and   in  a  few 
years     have     fine    houses    and     barn.s. 
K»«ht    Ce.ts    K    Pound   For   His   Beef. 
After  he  had  fattened  his  cattle— 105 
of       them— last       fall.       Mr.       Ciiapman 
wanted  4  cents  a  pound  on  the  hoof  in 
Hihbing.      Local     butchers       o^^^ed     3 
cents,     lie   killed    the   cattle   himself   at 
a    cost    of    II    per    head    ancl    sold    the 
beef  by  the  quarter,  most  of  It  »""»»- 
blnff,    at    an      average     of      8    cents      a 
pound.     Then     he    had    the    hides      and 
tallow,  and  figures  that  he  received  the 
equivalent   of   5   cents  a  pound   on   the 
hoof.     The   cattle    were   fed    entirely   on 
the    native    wild    grasses    which    spring 
up    on    the    cut-over    lands.     They    re- 
qiilred    very   little   care    or    labor    until 
ready    to   kill    and   no    feed   except    the 

^Confin'^l*ng.  Mr.  Chapman  said:  "It 
has  cost  me  only  $10  an  acre  to  clear 
land,  including  the  pulling  of  all 
8tnmp.s.  I  have  a  machine  which, 
with  three  men,  will  pull  an  acre  or 
stumps  a  day.  I  have  stable  room  tor 
loo  head  of  cattle.  I  am  milking 
twelve  cows.  I  am  selling  my  butter 
In  Hlbblng  at  top  prices.  I  could  sell  a 
ton   a    dav    here    If   I   could   make   It. 

Thousands  of  acres  of  desirable  farm 
lands  in  all  directions  from  Hlbblng 
hitherto  unavailable  because  of  thelh 
possible  value  as  ore  bearing,  have 
been  thrown  open  to  settlement  by  tbe 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad,  and 
are  offered  only  to  actual  settlers  at 
low  prices  and  on  long  time. 

The  Hibblng  Commercial  club  will 
«ns\ve:-  Inquiries  from  (Intendlnp 
settlera  and  do  everything  in  its  power 
to  help  them  to  choose  desirable  farms 
from  which  they  can  reap  not  only 
independence  but  wealth. 

MESABA  RANGE  SCENES. 

Great  Panoramic  Pictures  By  Peter 
Sehawang  of  Hibbing. 

Peter  Schawang  of  Hibbing  is  the 
photographer  of  the  Mesaba  Iron  range. 
H*s  gr>at  panoramic  views  of  the 
greatest  open  mines  In  the  world  are 
framed  In  libraries  all  over  the  coun- 
try. Some  of  his  panoramlcs  show  a 
sweep  of  two   miles. 

For  Ave  years  Mr.  Schawang  has  de- 
voted himself  to  this  work.  His  birds- 
eye  views  of  Hibbing,  Virginia,  Chis- 
holm  and  other  range  cities  and  towns 
have  had  a  large  sale,  as  have  his  pic- 
tures of  the  Immense  Rainy  Lake 
lumber  mills  and  logging  and  street 
scenes.  He  has  the  finest  of  apparatus 
and  ia  a  photographic  artist. 

All  of  the  pictures  except  the  por- 
traits Illustrating  the  Hlbblng  district 
In  The  Duluth  Herald  today  are  by 
Mr.  Schawang.  and  the  portraits  are  by 
Thiel.  Hlbblng's  leading  photographer, 
with  v.hom  ilr.  Schawang  has  his 
headquarters  Mr.  Schawang.  on  short 
notice,  will  go  anywhere  to  do  pano- 
ramic   or  scene   phoiograyhlng. 


MODEL  HOUSES 
BUILT  IN  BROOEYN 

They  Are  of  Concrete,  Per- 
fectly Ventilated  and  Well 
Appmntei  ' 

The  most  available  and  best  ap- 
pointed residence  district  of  Hibbing 
Is   Brooklyn,   three-quarters   of  a  mile 


buildings,   although   warm   In   the  cold- 
est  weather,  are  ventilated  perfectly. 

The  houses  are  of  reinforced  con- 
crete, with  air  spaces  In  all  outside 
walls.  Each  house  has  hot  water  heat 
and  modern  electric  lighting.  Every- 
thing else  Is  in  keeping.  Well  lighted 
pantries  and  large  closets  appeal  to 
housij^eepers.  In  building  these  houses 
Mr.  Sllllman  has  proved  that  putting 
in  proper  ventilation  when  a  house  is 
being  built  costs  very  little  more  than 
to  construct  a  house  without  means  of 
ventilation,  except  by  leaving  windows 
open.  This  new  wrinkle  In  construc- 
tion is  certain  to  be  widely  copied. 

Brooklyn  covers  eighty  acres  and 
affords  room  for  a  delightful  residence 
section.  It  is  being  built  up  rapidly 
and   the   prices  of  its   lots   and   homes 


-Reproduced  by  permission  of  A.  P.  Sllllman.  Mining  Engineer.  Hibbing,  *^ 
MAP  SHOWING  TONNAGE  OF   THE  HIBBING  DISTRICT. 


THE  ADAMS  HOSPITAL. 


from  the  railroad  depots.  It  is  gently 
rolling  and  has  excellent  natural  drain- 
age. Already  about  100  homes  have 
been  built  in  Brooklyn,  which  has  Its 
own  water  and  electric  light  Pl=\«t. 
Brooklyn    also    boasts   of    some   of    the 


are  increasing  all  the  tlms.  For  those 
desiring  homes  or  an  investment, 
Brooklyn  offers  splendid  opportunities. 
Additional  inf^rrnatlon  about  Brook- 
lyn may  be  had  of  A.  P.  Sllllman.  Sllll- 
man building,  620  Third  avenue.  Hib- 
bing. 


Sixth  street.     His  office  is  316  Palladlo 

"'The'other  member  of  the  firm.  Henry 
Breen  has  been  In  Hibbing  for  eight 
years'  and  is  one  of  the  representa- 
tive business  men  of  the  city.  He 
enjoys  a  popularity  equal  to  that  or 
Mr  Hayes.  Mr.  Breen  is  one  of  the 
owners  of  the  Central  hotel  and  also 
the  owner  of  other  valuable  business 
propertv  in  Hibbing.  which  has  known 
some    phenomenal    rises    In    realty    val- 

"^Haves  &  Breen  are  also  promoting 
townsltes  at  Proctor  and  Duluth  and 
in  the  Athabasca  district  of  North  Al- 
berta Can.  Lots  In  Sunnyslde  and 
i^?nr.BAvelt  mav  be  bought  from  Ha>  es 
&°  Ireen,  TaUadlo  building,  Duluth 
and  Hibbing.  or  from  P.  J.  Somers.  real 
estate  and  lAsuranoe.  402  Third  avenue, 
Hlbblng. 

NEW  H«SECTION 
ADDED  TO  HIBBING 

Ansleys  Addition,  Most  Favor- 
ably Located,  to  Be  Put 
CD  Sale  SoiiL 


THE  ROOD  HOSPITAL. 


most  scientific  homes  in  the  North- 
west, which  are  built  of  concrete  with 
particular    regard    to    ventilation. 

A  p.  SilUman,  the  mining  engineer. 
Is  responsible  for  the  erection  of  these 
two  houses,  one  of  which  contains  six 
model  flats  and  the  other  four.  Fol- 
lowing Mr.  SiUiman's  Ideas,  the  archi- 
tects paid  special  attention  to  the  ven- 
tilation,    with     ''--      -"-"'*      ♦*"•'      *^'' 


the      result      that      the 


INTERIOR  G.  L.  THOUIN  HARDWARE  COMPANY'S  STORE 


The  G  L.  Thouln  Hardware  com- 
pany conducts  the  largest  hardware 
gusl^.ess  in  Hibbing.  The  comPany 
carries  everything  In  the  way  of  hard- 
waie,  guns  cutlery,  sport  ng  goods  of 
all  kinds,  paints  and  oils,  and  does 
a  Keneial  .sheet  metal  business.  It  re- 
ports a  better  sale  of  plow.s  and  .Mna.l 
farm  Implements  of  *>!  .  J^'"-^?,  t^^Ji 
ev.r  before,  which  is  an  indication  of 
agricultural    growth    in    this    section 

The  Krowth  of  the  business  has  ne- 
ce.-'i^itatea  an  extension  to  the  com- 
panVs  building  on  Third  avenue.  In 
the    business    heart    of    the    city,    io    b> 


25  feet  in  size,  which  has  just  been 
completed.  Trade,  owing  to  the  large 
stock  carried  and  clean  cut  methods. 
Is  drawn  from  many  miles  around 
Hlbblng.  ,,  „     . 

G.  L.  Thouln  and  George  Greiner 
compose  the  company.  Mr.  Thouln 
has  been  on  the  range  eighteen  years 
and  in  Hlbblng  eleven  years.  Before 
going  into  business  five  years  ago,  he 
was  a  steam  shovel  operator.  Mr. 
Greiner  came  from  Minneapolis  to 
join  the  firm.  Much  of  the  success  of 
the  company  Is  due  to  the  personal 
popularity    of    its    members. 


OTNYSIDE  FOR 
PLEASANT  HOMES 

New  Addition  Has  the  Usual 

Success  of  Hayes  &  Breen  s 

Townsites. 

If  the  man  who  makes  two  blades 
of  grass  grow  where  only  one  grew 
before  Is  to  be  honored,  how  about 
the  man  who  creates  many  homes 
wliere  none  were  before?  That  Is  the 
laudable  business  In  which  Hayes  & 
Breen  of  Hlbblng  and  Duluth,  are  en- 
Kaged  and  In  which  they  have  been 
fingularly  successful.  Three  years 
ago  "hey  platted  the  Western  addition 
to  Hlbblng.  selling  the  lots  at  J.5 
each.  Today  the  cheapest  of  the  lots 
command  $350.  Two  years  ago  they 
offered  the  public  lots  in  Roosevelt 
addition  at  flOO  to  $300.  Nearly  all 
of  these  have  been  sold,  and  some  are 
held    at    $500    and   upward. 

Now  Haves  &  Breen  are  selling  lots 
in  Sunnyslde.  immediately  south  of 
lloosevelt,  in  the  village  of  Alice, 
which  adjoins  Hlbblng  and  will  be  ab- 
sorbed by  the  latter  before  long.  Alice 
has  been  bonded  for  $90,000  for  Im- 
provements. Many  of  these  improve- 
ments win  be  made  In  bunny  side 
which  Is  only  a  mile  from  the  heart 
of  Hibbing.  Sunnyslde  is  level.  wUh 
fine  natural  drainage.  It  has  no  swamps 
nor  are  there  any  nearby  It  lias  fine 
spring  water.  The  Duluth,  Missabe  & 
Northern  and  Great  Northern  railroads 
cross  Sunnyslde,  and  Roosevelt,  ad- 
joining. Is  to  have  a  Missabe  station 
within  three  blocks  of  Sunnyslde. 
There  are  only  316  lots  In  bunnyslde 
and  they  are  selling  fast,  at  from  %io 

'  B  H  Haves  of  Hayes  &  Breen.  was 
with  the  Great  Northern  railroad  at 
Hibbing  for  eight  years.  t,verybody 
in  Hlbblng  knows,  likes  and  respects 
him.  He  served  two  terms  In  the  Hlb- 
blng council  and  has  made  considerable 
monev  in  Hibbing  real  estate.  He  has 
removed  to  Duluth.  the  firm  having 
enlarged  its  field  of  operation.'^,  and 
has  bought  the  fine  home  at  1711  East 


Nowhere  in  Northern  Minnesota 
have  realty  values  shown  such  enorm- 
ous increases  in  the  last  few  years  as 
in  Hlbblng,  where  many  fortunes  have 
been  made  in  real  estate.  Frank  Ans- 
ley  who  has  been  ou  the  range  nine- 
teen years  and  in  Hlbblng  nine  years, 
got  his  start  in  the  hotel  business  and 
then  doubled  his  money  over  and  over 
again  in  Hibbing  real  estate.  Hunger 
for  the  rich  soil  near  Hlbblng  seized 
Mr  Ansley  and  he  took  up  farming  on 
eighty  acres  adjoining  the  prosperous 
town  of  Alice.  But  he  was  not  to  en- 
joy that  farm  long,  which  Is  now 
needed  for  homes,  as  It  Is  only  a  mile 
and  a  quarter  from  the  new  Missabe 
depot  site    in   Hlbblng. 

Consequently  the  farm  has  been 
Platted  as  Ansley's  addition  to  Hib- 
b  ng  and  lots  will  shortly  be  offered 
for  sale.  They  will  not  last  long,  owing 
to  the  congested  condition  of  Hibbing, 
the  heavy  demand  for  home  sites  and 
the  deslrabe  location  of  the  property. 
It  lies  higher  than  Hlbblng,  Is  level 
and  has  perfect  natural  drainage. 
Ansley-s  addition  is  in  the  only  direc- 
tion in  which  Hibbing  can  grow.  It 
Is  shut  off  by  great  open  mint-s  °",iVJ 
other  sides,  and  Hibbing  is  fast 
creeping  up  to  the  new  townslte. 
Ansleyi  addition  is  only  a  mile  and 
a  half  from  Kelley  Lake,  where  are  the 
great  ore  sorting  yards  of  the  Great 
Northern  railroad  and  only  half  a  mile 
from   the  sorting  yards  of   the   Missabe 

'^^The  new  townslte  has  been  cleared 
of  all  stumps  and  is  ready  for  the 
planting  of  gardens.  As  soon  as  the 
frost  is  out  of  the  ground  streets  v\  1  I 
be  graded  and  a  finished  townslte  vHH 
be  ready  for  hungry  »iome-seekers. 
Frank  Ansley,  twice  mayor  of  Hibbing. 
is  one  of  the  best  known  and  most 
trusted  men  In  the  city  and  all  over 
the  range,  and  the  fact  that  it  is 
Ansley's  addition  will  be  a  sufficient 
guarantee  to  Investors  at  a  d  stance, 
who  wish  to  buy  for  the  rap»d  rise  that 
has  been  constant  in  Hlbblng  ioar 
after  year,  that  they  can  buy  by  mail 
as  well  as  If  they  visited  the  property. 
But  Mr.  Ansley  Is  not  going  to  give 
up  farming.  He  has  six  forties  east  of 
the  new  townslte  to  which  he  Is  going 
to  move  and  create  a  model  dair>  and 
truck  farm.  As  a  hotel  man  he  knows 
something  about  the  high  prices  for  all 
farm  products  on  the  range.  He  be- 
lieves that  more  money  is  to  be  macie 
n  farming  than  In. any  other  business, 
and  so  he  Is  putting  capital,  experi- 
ence   and    brains    into    agriculture. 

Ansley's  addition  will  be  placed  on 
sale  thiough  W.  T.  I»-«'"' » tbe  real 
estate  and  Insurance  man,  213  Thira 
avenue,    Hlbbinff. 


FAIRYIEW  HAS 
A  HEALTHY  GROWTH 

Many  Mere  Homes  to  Be 

Built  in  the  New  Addition 

This  Summer. 

Hibbing  is  so  circumscribed  In  its 
limits,  being  hemmed  In  by  great  open 
Iron  mines,  that  rents  are  high  and 
building  lots  beyond  the  reach  of 
many  people.  To  meet  this  condition 
Falrvlew  was  platted  and  last  year, 
beginning  May  19.  the  initial  sale  of 
lots  was  held,  more  than  300  being 
disposed  of,  180  being  sold  the  first 
day    of    the    sale. 

The  Falrvlew  addition  to  Hlbblng  is 
on  the  south,  only  one  mile  from  the 
new  Missabe  depot  in  Hibbing.  The 
change  in  the  depot  site  has  led  to  a 
decided  increase  In  the  value  and 
availability  of  lots  in  Falrvlew,  and 
they  are  now  much  In  demand.  In  the 
center  of  Falrvlew,  a  $15,000  school- 
house  has  been  built.  It  stands  on  a 
hill  with  a  gradual  slope  In  all  di- 
rections, and  Is  visible  from  all  parts 
of  Hlbblng.  The  Bchoolhou.se  is  the 
nucleus  of  the  civic  center  of  the  new 
addition,   which   has  a  public  park  set 


aside  in  the  center  of  the  townslte. 
Three  streets  have  been  fixed  and  ad- 
ditional improvements  are  planned. 
Last  summer  a  numbei  of  homes  were 
erected,  and  quite  a  number  of  lot 
owners  will  build  the  coming  summer. 
Falrvlew  is  the  closest  of  the  newly 
platted  additions  to  Hlbblng  and  has 
many  natural  advantages  as  a  place 
of  residence.  It  has  a  good  watei 
supply,  obtained  from  driven  .wells, 
and  later  on  electric  light  will  be  had 
from  the  municipal  plait  owned  by  the 
vilage  of  Hlbblng,  which  supplies  the 
cheapest  electricity  In  the  state.  Ihe 
townslte  is  beyond  the  smoke  and  soot 
and  blasting  that  ara  necessarily  a 
part  of  all  mining  operations.  The 
new  town  is  healthful  ind  the  ladscape 

^  a^he"electrlc  street  car  line  whioh  is 
to  connect  Hibbing,  Chlsholm.  Virginia. 
Eveleth  and  other  range  towns  and 
which  the  Mesaba  Kleotrlc  Kallroad 
company,  has  announced,  will  be  com- 
pleted this  year,  run?  through  Falr- 
vlew, and  will  give  QUcH.  transit  to  all 
the  principal  points  or  the  range.  lhi.s 
rSIdwUl  carry  express  matter,  parcels 
freight  and  Unlfed  States  malls.  Falr- 
vlew Is  also  on  the  main  line  of  the 
Duluth.  Missabe  &  No't^ern  railroad 

Tired  of  paying  high  rents  in  Hlb- 
blng many  people  ar  J  taking  advan- 
tagl  of  the  low  prices,  long  time  and 
elfy  payments  offered  in  Falrvlew  to 
oMlln^homes  of  their  awn.  I^ots  range 
from  $76  to  $225  in  price,  according  to 
location  Good  lots  for  homes  may  be 
had  at  $76  and  $100.  No  lots  have 
been  allowed  to  get  into  the  hands  of 
speculators.  All  of  the  purchasers  are 
home  buUde^.^^  of  the  First  National 
Bank  building,  Hlbblr  g.  is  at  the  head 
of  the  Falrvlew  Townslte  company. 
Mr  Connors  deals  ex  ;en8lvely  in  farm 
and  timber  lands,  and  is  an  authority 
on  Hibbing  realty  va.ues. 


"SWINNERTON, 
THE  LAND  MAN" 

He  Is  Bringing  Settlers  to 

Good  Farm  Lands  Near 
I  Hibbing. 

One  of  the  most  useful  men  in  Hib- 
bing is  Rupert  Swinnerton.   "The   Land 
Man."    as   he    Is   known    far   and   wlie, 
because      of   his    success      In      Inducing 
farmers   to  settle  on   the   rich   agricul- 
tural lands  near  Hlbblng  and  Chisholm. 
beyond   the  iron  belt,   but  near  enough 
to  both  those  splendid  markets  to  en- 
able   the    farmers    to    dispose    of    th-«Jr 
products  readily.     Some  of   these  lands 
are  only  four  miles  from  Hlbblng.  with 
a  good  automobile  road  running  to  and 
through  them.     Other  lands  ht;  has   for 
sale  are  within  five  mllea  of  chlsholm. 
Mr.    Swinnerton    favors    farms   of    40 
and  80  acres.     He  Is  handling  the  Ian  is 
of   the    Duluth   &   Iron    Range    railroad, 
which  are  about  the  only  agrlcultuml 
lands    available    In    this    section.       He 
oan   offer   settlers   good    farms   on   long 
time  and  easy   terms.     Mr.   bwlnnerton 
controls    the    sale    of    100,000    acres    in 
the  vicinity  of  Hlbblng.     "e  also  buys 
and    sells    mineral    and    timber    land* 
and   is  thoroughly  posted  on  values  or 
city    property    in     ftlbblng.       Investors 
and   iSteSding   settlers   will  do   well   to 
write   to   him. 


; 


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■ 

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GALLOWAY  DRY  GOOES  COMPANY. 


This     photograph     shows     the     only 
exclusively     dry     goods    /tore     on     tne 
Mesaba    range    and    the    favorite    shop 
ping  place  of  the  ladies  of  Hlbblng  and 
vicinity.     In  this  big  store  Is  to  be  had 


pvervthing  in  dry  goods  and  the  latest 
stvles  in  women  an  1  children's  ready - 
?o^wear  clothing  and  millinery. 

This    business    has      K'-pwn      in      two 
years  from  a  small  single  store  to  Its 


HIBBING'S  BEST 
DEPARTIENT  STORE 

Growing  Fasttsl  of  Any  on 

the  Range  Owing  to 

Clean-Cot  Methods. 


for  the  best  goods. 


SOLOe,  FARMER 
AND  MERCHANT 

H.  AntonelliOneofHibbing's 

Leading  and  Most  Use- 

bA  Citizens. 


The  Hlbblng  Derartment  Store.  Inc.. 
on  Fine  street,  between  Second  and. 
Third  avenues.  Is  Hlbblng's  favorite 
department  store,  and  Is  growing 
faster  than  any  i.lmllar  business  on 
the  range.  This  is  due  to  its  low 
prices,  good  values  and  clean  cut  meth- 
ods   of    doing    business. 

The  store  occupies  two  large  floors. 
25x122 Vi  feet  In  flze.  and  employs  a 
dozen  people.  The  store  carries  a  large 
stock  of  dry  goodo  of  all  kinds,  mens 
women's  and  children's  clothing,  shoes 
of  standard  makes  for  everybody,  car- 
pets and  rugs,  and  the  latest  styles 
In  millinery. 

This  big  store  is  conducted  by  a 
corporation,  of  wllch  Charles  Hallock 
is  president  and  treasurer,  and  B.  M. 
Lippman  U  vice  president  and  secre- 
tary,         . 


The  best  proof  of  the  splendid  agri- 
cultural opportunities  surrounding 
Ulbbinr  is  found  in  the  Hibbing  men 
of  means,  of  whom  there  are  quite  « 
number,  who  have  recently  gone  heav- 
ily into  agriculture.  Among  these  la 
H.  Antonelll  and  the  Italian  MercantiU 
company  .of  which  he  is  president  and 
general  manager,  who  have  a  400-acr« 
farm  which  is  being  fast  developed 
near  the  great  new  powder  plant  at 
Wllpen,  a  few  miles  from  Hlbblng, 
Forty  acres  have  been  cleared  and 
eight  men  have  been  engaged  all  win- 
ter in  clearing.  

These  eight  men  will  work  all  sum- 
mer In  raising  crops.  Much  Intensive 
farming  will  be  done  by  experienced 
Italian  farmers.  There  are  two  two- 
story  houses  and  two  big  barns  on 
the  farm  and  others  will  be  erected.  So 
far  $4,000  has  been  spent  in  improve- 
ments. Dairying  and  truck  fanning  !■ 
being  done,  and  hogs,  cattle  and  poul- 
try will  be  added.  As  one  of  Hlbblng  ■ 
big  retail  grocers  Mr.  ▲atoneUl  knows 


1 


LARGEST    OPEN    MINES    IN   THE   WORLD. 


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THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  10, 1011. 


1 


DR.  H.  R.  WEIRICK, 
President  of  the  Village. 


CHARLES  McILLHARGEY, 
Chief  of  the  Fire  Department. 


PETER    WRING, 
Chief  of  Police. 


A.  H.  KLEFFMAN, 
Village  Recorder. 


J.  L.  STEWART, 
City  Accountant. 


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DAVID  GRAHAM 
Contractor. 


JOHN  L.  YOUNG, 
Contractor. 


MARTIN  HUGHES, 
District  Judge. 


A.  E.  DYER, 
County  Surveyor. 


DR.  E.  J.  PENGELLY, 
Deputy  Coroner. 


CHARLES  HALLOCK, 
President  and  Treasurer  Hibbing  De- 
partment Store,  Inc. 


ft 


B.  M.  LIPPMAN, 
Vice  President  and  Secretary  Hibbinj; 
Department  Store,   Inc. 


WILLIAM  BROWN, 

Yardmaster,   Hibbing  District,  D.   M. 

&  N.  Railroad. 


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D.   D.    McEACHIN, 
President   Hibbing  Commercial  Club. 


C.  A.  REMINGTON, 
President   Security   State   Bank. 


i 


what  a  high-priced  market  Hibbing  is. 
In  this  rase  the  producers  will  sell  di- 
rect  lo  the  consumers. 

Mr.  Antonelli  is  a  veteran  of  the 
Spani-sh-American  war  and  draws  a 
pension  for  a  wound  lie  received  at  the 
battle  of  Leech  Lake,  In  the  Indian  up- 
rl.^ine  In  October.  1898.  He  came  to 
Hibbing  first  .seventeen  years  ago  and 
after  living  a  few  years  In  Ely  and 
swerving  in  the  army  he  returned  here. 
He  l.s  a  lea<lpr  among  the  Italian  peo- 
ple   and    a    most    useful    citizen. 

Mr.  Antonelli  has  been  engaged  In 
the  mercantile  business  for  seven 
years.  The  Italian  Mercantile  com- 
pany does  a  large  business  for  miles 
around.  Its  large  store  and  ware- 
hou.«e  is  on  Pine  street.  Adolph  Son- 
aglia  is  secretary  of  the  company,  and 
C.  Becchettl  is  treasurer. 


BreLkenridge  News:  "Why  on  earth 
don  t  you  i>pen  this  door  and  let  some 
fresh  air  in  this  house?"  commanded 
a  real  estate  man  to  his  renter,  who 
bad  retently  moved  to  t'loverport  from 
t)i«  rural  districts.  "We  shut  our 
d('Ors  and  windows  tight  a  purpose," 
answered  the  renter,  ""cause  we  iieared 
this  here  town  air  ain't  healthy." 


HEAD  OF  HIBBING 
MAN  OF  AFFAIRS 

Busy  Physician  Has  Accomp- 
lished Much  in  Four  Terms 
as  President 

Dr.  II.  R.  Welrick  Is  serving  his  fifth 
term  as  village  president  of  Hibbing. 
having  been  elected  for  the  sixth  time 
on  March  14  without  opposition,  receiv- 
ing the  biggest  vote  ever  cast  for  the 
office.  He  did  not  serve  one  of  the 
terms  for  which  he  was  elected,  declin- 
ing to  serve  two  years  ago.  That  did 
not  deter  the  people  from  re-electing 
him  a  year  ago  without  his  knowledge 


H.  ANTONELLI. 
President  Italian  Mercantile  Co. 


and  while  he  was  taking  a  much- 
needed  rest  at  West  Baden.  Ind.  Throe 
days  before  election  his  friends  began 
a  campaign.  The  first  the  doctor  know 
of  It  was  when  he  was  notified  of  his 
election.  These  few  facts  will  give  an 
idea  of  the  estimation  in  which  Dr. 
Welrick  Is   held   by  his  fellow  citizens. 

Many  Important  improvements  have 
been  made  during  President  Welrlck's 
administrations.  Including  a  new  sewer 
system,  costing  |125,000  and  a  new  city 
hall,  costing  $135,000.  Fire  limits  were 
established  for  the  business  section  of 
the  city,  including  all  that  portion 
north  of  the  railroad  tracks  and  Third 
avenue  south  to  Washington  street. 

For  ten  years  Dr.  Welrick  has  been 
a  resident  of  Hibbing,  all  of  that 
time  Identified  with  the  Rood  hospital, 
the  largest  on  the  range,  having  a 
staff  of  fifteen  physicians.  He  was 
graduated  from  Washington  and  Je.- 
ferson  college,  Pennsylvania,  and  the 
medical  department  of  Columbia  uni- 
versity. New  York  city.  Dr.  Welrick 
practiced  for  four  years  in  St.  Paul 
ana  was  assistant  city  physician  of 
St.  Paul  for  two  years  before  coming 
to  Hibbing.     He  was  appointed  recent- 


FRANK  ANSLEY. 


ly    to    Governor    Eberhart's    staff,    with 
the  rank   of  colonel. 

The  doctor  has  made  an  enviable 
record,  both  as  a  physician  and  admin- 
istrator of  important  public  affairs.  He 
Is  a  Mason,  an  Elk,  a  Knight  of  Pyth- 
ias and  a  member  of  other  fraternal 
orders. 


A.  W.  SCHWANE, 
Wholesale  Liquor  Dealer. 


B.  H.  HAYES 
Of  Hayes  &   Breen,  Real  Estate. 


HENRY  BREEN, 
Of  Hayes  &  Breen,  Real  Estate. 


AND     XOIVIORROW 


Cor.  Pine  St., 
Second 
Avenue. 


FRED  M.  SMITH 


Telephone 

Number 

386. 


Hibbing,       ....       Minn. 
Garage  ad  joins  the  City  HalL  Repairing  for  all  makes  oi  machines.  Storage. 


FAMOUS  AS  A 

FIREFIGHTER 

Chief  McIIIhargey  Was  for 

Years  a  Captain  in  Du- 

luth  Department 

Charles  McIIIhargey,  chief  of  the  fire 
department,  began  his  career  as  a  fire- 
man in  the  Duluth  fire  department  un- 
der Chief  Hathaway,  the  first  chief  of 
the  paid  department,  in  1888.  He  filled 
every  position  in  the  department  from 
plpeman  to  captain.  His  first  captain- 
cy was  of  No.  1  chemical.  In  No.  1  hall, 
at  that  time  headquarters. 

Mr.  McIIIhargey  spent  seventeen 
years  in  the  Duluth  department  and  at 
different  times  was  captain  of  Nos.  2,  3 
and  4  engine  houses,  working  under 
five  chiefs.  Messrs.  Hathaway,  Hafey, 
Smith,  Jackson  and  Black.  Capt.  Mc- 
IIIhargey resigned  from  the  department 
on  account  or  ill  health  and  spent  a 
year  in  the  Pacific  coast  states  and 
Western  Canada.  The  position  of  cap- 
tain of  No.  4  engine  house  was  held 
open  subject  to  his  return  for  two 
years. 

The  records  of  the  Duluth  depart- 
ment show  him  to  have  been  in  charge 
of  the  fastest  company.  After  twelve 
years'  service  under  the  critical  eye  of 
the  former  chief  and  past  master  In 
the  art  of  fire  fighting,  John  T.  Black, 
he  was  commended  by  Chief  Black  for 
being  always  In  charge  of  the  hardest 
fighting  company  at  a  fire  and  as  an 
officer  second  to  none  in  the  state. 


head   of   the   force   for   nine   years   and    Chief    Wring   stands   by   his   men,   who 

are  devoted  to  him.  Hibbing  is  proud 
of  its  chief,  who  Is  a  dlffldont  man, 
averse    to    talking    about    himself     and 


has  a  fine  record  as  a  thief  catcher 
and  preserver  of  the  peace.  He  served 
a  year  on  the  force  when  W.  J.  Power 
was  village  president.  He  was  off  one 
year  and  when  Power  was  re-elected 
pre.'sldent,  was  made  chief.  He  has 
served  since  under  the  administration 
of  Peter  McHardy  and  all  of  the  ad- 
ministrations   of    Dr.    H.    R.    Welrick. 

Chief  Wring  has  been  on  the  range 
eighteen  years.  He  is  a  striking  man, 
six  feet  two,  well  proportioned  and  in 
the  prime  of  his  manhood.  He  has 
personally  made  many  notable  arrests 
of  desperate  men.  One  of  these,  three 
years  ago,  is  worth  relating.  It  was 
of  three  burglars.  Two  of  these 
were  escaped  convicts  from  Stillwater 
penitentiary.  One  of  them,  only  a  week 
before,  had  stood  off  a  score  of  police- 
men In  Minneapolis  with  two  guns  and 
escaped.  Soon  after  the  burglary  the 
chief  traced  the  trio  to  a  room  and 
with  another  officer  entered  quietly 
and  quickly,  and  subdued  and  arrested 
the  desperados  before  they  could  draw 
a  gun. 

While    he    is    a    strict    disciplinarian, 


the  clever  work   he  has  done. 


CITY  RECORDER 
IS  AN  ATHLETE 


Also  a  Musician  of  ^ote — 

One  of  the  Leaders  of  the 

Younger  Element 

A.  H.  Kleffman.  village  recorder,  has 
lived    in    Hibbing    for    thlrteim    years 


and  carne  up  from  the  ranks.  When 
he  was  17  years  old  he  left  Dorchester, 

Wis.,  where  he  was  born,  and  engaged 
In  woodchopping  and  other  herd  worlc 
at  Hlbbfng  for  two  years.  Next  he  was 
a  delivery  man,  and  having  saved  u;> 
some  money  set  up  as  a  candy  manu- 
facturer In  the  Miles  hotel  block, 
which  was  burned  four  years  ago.  He 
lost  nearly  all  he  had,  but  opened  ui> 
again   on  a   small  scale. 

Two  years  ago  he  ran  for  village 
recorder,  but  was  defeated,  the  saloon 
element  fearing  him  because  he  does 
not  drink,  chew  nor  smoke.  Last  year 
he  ran  again  and  was  elected  by  tii» 
younger  men  of  the  city,  of  whom  h» 
is  a  leader,  aided  by  the  best  residents 
of  Hibbing.  An  opponent  bobbed  ui> 
this  year,  but  was  beaten,  two  to  one. 

Mr.  Kleffman  is  president  of  the  Hib- 
bing City  band,  In  which  he  plays  the 
B  flat  cornet,  and  Is  also  a  creditable 
violin    player.     For    several    years    h» 


PETER  WRING, 
CHIEF  OF  POUCE 

Best  Known  Officer  of  the 

Range  and  a  Terror  to 

Evil  Doers. 

Well  posted  crooks  give  Hibbing  the 

go-by    because    they    have   all    heard    of 

Peter   Wring,   lis   chief   of   police,    who 

never  forgets  a  criminal's  face  he   has 

seen    pictured.      Wr'ng    has    been    the 


GOOD  FARM  LANDS 

ONLY  A  FEW  MILES  IN  ALL  DIRECTIIINS  FROM  NIBBIHfi, 
CHISHOLM  AND  OTHER  HIGH  PRICEEl  RAN6E  MARKETS! 

Thousands  of  acres  suitable  for  dairy,  truck,  poultry  and  general  farming 
will  be  sold  to  actual  settlers  only,  on  long  time  and  easy  terms. 

Read  what  E.  C.  Chapman,  who  has  made  a  fortune  farming  near  Hib- 
bing, has  to  say  in  the  news  on  the  preceding  page.  We  have  lands  like  his 
at  low  prices,  which  can  be  cleared  as  cheaply  and  will  be  just  as  productive. 
Mr.  Chapman  has  cleared  his  land  at  a  cost  of  $10  per  acre. 

Read  on  the  two  preceding  pages  how  badly  Hibbing  needs 
farmers,  and  of  the  rich  rewards  that  await  them. 

Write  today  and  get  your  choice  of  these  fine  farms.  Full  particulars, 
including  maps,  for  the  asking. 

L.  B.  ARNOLD 


LAND  COMMISSIONER  D.  &  I.  R.  R.  CO. 


114  y^OLYIN  BUILDING,  DULUTH,  MINN. 


—  i 


I 


I 


■  !!<■     ■ 


t 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    dERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


V.  as    a    member 
l.tLseball  club. 


of    the    crack    Hibblng !  Woodmen.     Maccabees.     Royal     ^^^^^t^ 
He  belongs  to  the  Elka.  1  and  Brotherhood  of  America.  Mr.  Klell- 


man    possesses    much    personal    popu- 
larity. 


to  Hlbblnir  and  for  five  .years  before 
beoJmlni  iocountant  gt  ^e  village  he 

was  boolk.eper  '" '§»«*=- w«rt"  iJ  ^ 
^'iittr  "ort?.r  fea6<^'o  o!-derwlti\u 
SS??*..  VncludlnJ  the  Mystic  Shrine. 
He  la  an  Odd  Fallow-trt  an  Elk. 

COUNH  SllEYOR, 

cityIgineer 

A.  E.  Dyer  Ha*  Platted  the 

Last  Seven  Additi(»is 

to  Ifibbing. 

Tl»9  county  eurveyor  of  St.  Douls 
<.n»n«-v  A  E  Dyer,  !•  »l»o  city  engineer 
of  H%btn|r  ri^  has  filled  the  office 
fit  n*Si(f  for  nve  year,  in  a  most  sat- 


BfictorTmannerand  1.  makjng  good 
*"*'^  «•-  flrst  year  aa  a  county  sur- 
veyor.    Mr.  Dyer  Plfttted  the  last^  eeyen 


during 


ry  t 

his 
Mr 


MERCHANTS'  &  MINERS'  STATE  BANK  BUILDING,  THIRD  AVENUE  AND  PINE  STREET. 


ftdSuionfl  made  to  the  rapidly  growing 

''%ki  many"oiher  well-to-do  Hlbblng 
«,rn  Mr  Dyer  hai  a  forty-acne  farm 
ZVt'  south  of  town,  in  the  village  of 
kuce      He  la  engaged  In  truck  garden- 

hxs,  which  11  «^i't""iS  rw.PTi'^^^^'iL^eive 
the  ntlirhUorhood  of  Hlbblng.  Tweive 
icre"  of  th«  farm  are  devoted  to 
aaVden  truck.  All  the  rest  Is  cleared  and 
?n  meadow  Mr.  Dyer  will  keep  sev- 
k^«r^iSenbuiy  raising  warden  truck 
fhfi  i^mer  He  says  thU  Is  one  of 
thl    b«T  aJ^lcultural"^  districts    In    the 

^'^Mr^'^Ver  Is  a  native  of  Canada.  When 
a  d^hd  hi  cam"  to  Michigan  with  his 
Sarents.  Hewas  educated  In  the  pub- 
Flc  acl  oolB.  AS  an  enjjlneer  and  sur- 
veyor he  18  self-educated,  l-aarnlng  his 
Srofceslon  in  the  field  b/^^arrrlng  the 
rhaln  for  other  engineers.  He  has  a 
Sn«  reoutatlon  for  skill  and  accuracy. 
Mr  Dyer  has  been  In  Minnesota  twenty 
years,  and  In  Hlbblng  six  years. 


MERCHANTS'  WAREHOUSE  COMPANY'S   BUILDINGS. 
This  Is  th^L^-gSf  Wholesale  House  in  Northern  Minnesota,  Outside  of  Duluth. 


^,       1.  ^n.mnonv  '  thine-  in   groceries,   feed  and   flour,  pro- 

The  Merchants-   Warehouse   company     thmg  H/'..^^    ^„^    f.^^jts    and 


duce  and  provisions,  and  fruits  and 
vegetables.  It  has  trackage  for  six 
cars  at  a  time  and  its  warehouses  ex- 
tend for  150  feet  along  the  «',fat  Nor- 
busy      Tne  company  suik.=.   .v,  -..  ^ -.  thern  and  Dulutli.  ^Is^abe  &   Northern 

Is"  tV;/lS?re's?'-^h^oirsa?l  l^''oLVrn's%'^'-\cll'r^^^^^^^  a'lrn-maVket;wher;--eV.eryt-h.ng,  Is 

^^J^^""^^^'^^    -ery-^  1  5:'hr  cVm^anTJ^^'uTln-i'ss-'l^   '  gV^o^^g  I  Tbe  had  at  bottom  prices  In  groceries. 


is  bv  far  the  largest  wholesale  con- 
cern" In  Hlbblng.  employing  thirty  tnen 
and  keeping  eight  teams  of  hors<-s 
busy.     The  company  ships  to  all  points 


raoidly  and  it  is  arranging  to  add  a 
th?ee  to  five-ton  automobile  truck  for 
local  delivery  to  its  equipment,  and 
additions   to   Its  buildings   are  contera- 

^  The  Merchants*  Warehouse  company 
also  controls  the  Cash  Market  stores 
on  Third  avenue,  adjoining  the  Car- 
negie   library.     These    form    a    splendid 


meats,  fruits  and  vegetables.  On  the 
second  floor  are  tin.  crockery  au(i 
other  light  household  goods.  ^r-__. 
The  officers  of  the  Merchants  Ware- 
house company  are  Mike  »salmlnen 
president;  Charles  G.  Hyry.  se/'ejary 
and  manager:  John  Curran.  treasurer. 
These  gentlemen  and  John  K.MaKi. 
August  Johnson.  Randolph  Mem*  ana 
George  Romanl  constitute  the  board 
of    directors. 


.^MM. 


Heading  the  sales  department  Is 
"Archie"  McFadyen,  one  of  the  most 
popular  men  and  the  most  experienced 
in  this  line  of  business  on  the  range. 

D.  D.  McEachin  is  president  of  the 
Hibblng  Commercial  club.  No  man  In 
town  gives  more  of  his  time  to  the 
public  welfare.  His  multitude  of  friends 
will  see  that  McEachln's  achieves  the 
success  it  deserves. 

CONTRACTORS  WITH 
A  REPUTATION 

Graham- Young  Co/s  Honest 
Work  Makes  Them  Favor- 
ite Bidders. 

While  the  Graham-Young  company, 
general  contractors,  Rood  building, 
Hibblng.  have  been  In  business  only 
two  years,  the  principals  In  the  com- 
pany have  had  a  long  and  varied  ex- 
perience as  builders  aiid  no  public  work 
of  any  importance  Is  let  on  the  range 
without  the  company  being  Invited  to 
bid,  owing  to  Messrs.  Graham  and 
Young's  honest  and  enduring  work. 
They  have  made  a  reputation  to  be 
proud   of. 

Buildings  they  have  erected  recently 
include  the  fine  Gilbert  high  school,  a 
picture  of  which  appears  in  this  Issue; 
three  school  buildings  in  Hibblng.  the 
McAlpine  block  at  Grand  Rapl«ls.  Minn., 
and  the  First  State  Bank  building  at 
International  Falls.  A  specialty  is 
made  of  concrete  anj  cement  work  of 
all    kinds. 

The  oompanv  Is  composed  of  David 
Graham  and  John  J.  Young.  Mr.  Gra- 
ham is  an  expert  carpenter  and  builder. 
He  was  born  in  England  and  has  been 
in  Hlbblng  eighteen  years.  Mr.  Young 
Is  a  native  of  Wisconsin  and  came  to 
Hlbblng  from  Chippewa  Falls.  He  has 
a  wide  and  valued  experience  in  build- 
ing. He  Is  a  bricklayer  by  trade.  For 
years  he  sunerlntended  the  construc- 
tion of  big  buildings  In  Chicago  and 
other  large  cities  and  Is  an  authority 
on  building,  particularly  aa  to  brick 
and  concrete  work. 

Messrs.  Graham  and  Young  always 
do  just  what  they  contract  to  do.  This 
is  becoming  known  and  is  a  consider- 
able factor  in  the  rapid  growth  of  their 
business. 

WHOLESALE  WINES 
AND  UQOURS 

New  Company,  Headed  By 
Former  Duluth  Men,  Do- 
ing a  Big  Business. 

The  Mesaba  "Wnolesale  Liquor  com- 
pany, successors  to  the  Geary  Whole- 
sale Liquor  company,  la  doing  a  big 
business  all  over  the  Iron  Ranges  and 
throughout  Northern  Minnesota.  Two 
of  the  most  experienced  men  In  this 
section  are  at  the  head  of  the  new  com- 
pany— Oscar  Lindberg,  who  for  eleven 
years  was  with  Frorker  brothers,  Du- 
luth, and  Edward  C  Junker,  who  was 
with  the  same  firm  for  eight  years. 
Mr.  Lindberg  Is  president  and  general 
manager  of  the  company  and  Mr. 
Junker  Is  secretary  and  treasurer. 

The  company's  office  and  warehouse 
la  In  the  handsome  Merchants  &  Min- 
ers' Bank  building.  Third,  avenue  and 
Pine  street,  the  two  principal  business 

thoroughfares.      The  company   occupies    

two  floors  and  carries  a  large  stock  of    Hibblng. 
whiskies,    wines    and     liquors     of     all 
kinds,    Including    Imported    goods.        It 
makes   a    specialty    of    Its    Old    Mesaba 
Bourbon,  wnlch  is  famous. 

BIG  PUNT  OF 
C.  A.  REMINGTON 


THE  CASH  MARKET  STORES. 

Thev  Help  to  Solve  the  I»roblem  of  High  Living  in  Hibbing.    The  Stor« 
Are  Controlled  and  Opisrated  by  the  Merchants'  Warehouse  Company. 


I 


\ 

i 

MESSNER  BROS.    COMPANY'S  NEW  RETAIL  MARKET. 


Hlbblng  has  one  wholeuale  and  re- 
tall  house  that  does  a  buiilness  In  ex- 
cess of  1500.000  a  year.  That  Is  Meas- 
ner  Bros.'  company,  whlcli  sells  gro- 
ceries, meats  and  farm  products  of  all 
kinds,  and  employs  a  force  of  forty- 
five  people.  This  firm  sellii  as  many  ns 
five  carloads  of  moat  «.  week  and 
orders  nearly  all  its  goodit  oy  the  car- 
load, often  several  carloais  of  such 
staples  as  coffea  at  one  t'me.  It  soils 
you  a  pound  or  a  carload,  as  you  may 
olent,  of  anything  in  whloh  U  de-ils. 

Its  great  retell  buelnt  as  has  out 
grown  Its  large  quarters  on  Pine 
fctreet.  and  H  has  just  moved  In^o  the 
Closo  bulldinff,  pictured  above.  In  Cen- 
ter Btreot.  opposite  the  i  ostoff Ice  and 
The  Hlbblng  Dally  Tribune  office,  the 
best  location  In  Hlbblng  for  a  retail 
market.  It  will  occupy  the  entire 
ground  floor  and  flnlshjd  basement, 
each  50  by  125  feet,  giving  12,500  feet 
of   floor   space.      Messner   Bros.      retail 


tlos.    although   he    Is    acllve    In    every 
movement    for    the    best    Interests    of 


MESABA  STEAM  LAUNDRY. 

Best  of  Work  at  Duluth  Prices— 
20  People  and  Two  Tiams  Busy. 

The  Mesaba  Steam  Laundry,  of  which 
Fred  A.  Moore  Is  proprietor,  occupies 
Its  own  two-story  and  busement  brick 
building,  25  by  100  'fet  giving  7  500 
feet    of    floor    space.     It    Is    on    Center 


business  alone  Is  the  largest  In  thMr 
line  on  the  range.  From  their  bl« 
wholesale  brick  warehouse,  opposite 
the  Missabe  depot,  they  ship  goods  to 
all  parts  of  Northern  Minnesota.  \hl» 
warehouse,  of  two  floors  and  finished 
basement.  Is  50  by  90,  and  has  a  floor 
space  of  13.500  square  foot,  i ho  com- 
pany also  has  retail  stores  at  Marble 
and  Keewatln,  In  Itasca  county,  which 
do  a  large   business. 

It  has  been  only  five  years  since 
the  Messner  Brothers,  J.  ».,  John  and 
Chris  establlBhed  themselves  in  a 
small  store  in  Hlbblng.  ^  ^ey  moved  a 
few  years  ago  and  the  K[,<i'^^*\  "'  ^'\*; 
hi*  business  has  compelled  tnem  to 
move  agafn  The  firm  delivers  good, 
for  five  or  six  miles  around  Hlbblng. 
In  summer  time  it  Is  necessary  to  em- 
nlftt  an  extra  force  of  men  who  work 
?  1  ?.i^ht  DUttlng  up  orders.  The  house- 
w  v«s    of    Hlbblng    do    their    marketing 

B<»rvlce  they  would  If  tney  cant-u  "^ 
the  store  Messner  Bros.'  success  J» 
iurlbu°ed  to  sQuare  dealing  upon  • 
very  small  margin  of  profit. 

^. .       ,  .  "^^ >"•    "-""• 

street.  In  the  heart  of  town.  r\»<»^»J 
between  the  POStoffloe  and  the  cUT 
hall.  Twenty  employes  an<i/^o  ',* *™r 
a^eVept  busy  taking ^ca^re^oj  the  huge 

trade. 


7 


^a'dr^'A  sn^claltr%  made  of  men'. 
-Srk  Thefr  clothes  la.st  longer  when 
,nt    to    this   laundry,    which    aoes   fine 


y 


w 

sen 


sent    to    tnis    iBuii'iir,    "•••>-"    ----■_    |» 
work   at   Duluth   prices   and   returns   It 

**"The  building  was  specially  designed 
for  a  laundry  and  is  the  best  equipped 
for  fhi  pSrpose  In  Northern  Mlnne^ota^ 
A  press  machine  for  shllW"  ,^*"  2*..«  ,*" 
stalled  shortly,  which  will  f"/t'^«'„.\^^- 
nrove  the  excellence  of  tjie  seryce- 
Sir.    Moore    has    been    in    business    In 


HIBBING  PRODUCE  COMPANY,  INC. 


In  the  illustration  a  good  part  of  the 
rear  of  the  warehouse  is  hidden  by  the 
cars  on  the  side  track  adjoining  the 
building.  This  warehouse  is  the  larg- 
est In  Hibbing,  fronting  fifty  feet  on 
Third  avenue  and  extending  200  feet 
along     the     Great      Northern     railway. 


This  gives  an  area  of  10,000  squafe 
feet  and  ample  storage  capacity  for 
the  big  business  transacted  by  the 
company,  which  makes  a  specialty  of 
carload  lots.  It  has  trackage  for  five 
cars   at  a  time. 

The    Hlbblng    Produce    Company,    In- 


■ir 


i._j-»= 


THE  BARRETT  BLOCK. 


This  block  was  built  and  Is  owned 
bv  W  C  Barrett,  a  councilman  of  Hlb- 
blng. "who  was  re-elected  to  office  re- 
cently by  the  largest  vote  ever  cast  for 
a  candidate  in  that  city.  In  this  build- 
ing is  a  large  and  handsome  mortuary 
chapel,  the  only  one  on  the  Range;  the 


I  morgue  and  other  rooms  of  a  first-class 
I  undertaking  establishment,  which  is 
conducted  by  Mr.  Barrett.  Across  Sec- 
ond avenue  from  the  Barrett  block  are 
the  Barrett  livery  stables,  stabling 
sixty  horses,  where  the  best  turnouts 
In  Hlbblng  are  to  be  had. 


corporated,  deals  in  hay,  grain,  feed, 
potatoes,  eggs,  poultry  and  veal — In 
everything,  in  fact,  that  the  farmers 
of  Northern  Minnesota  produce.^  The 
company  ships  to  all  parts  of  North- 
ern Minnesota.  Including  Duluth.  The 
office   s    of    the    company      are    leading 

Cin  ACCOUNTANT 
IS  A  BUSY  MAN 

Also  Secretary  of  the  Water 

and  Light  Board  of 

the  Village. 

J.  L.  Stewart  Is  the  accountant  of 
the  village,  which  position  corresponds 
to  that  of  city  clerk  In  most  cities, 
with  the  added  duties  of  an  expert 
accountant.  He  is  also  secretary  of 
the  water  and  light  board.  His  com- 
bined duties  make  him  a  busy  man. 
The  office  is  appointive.  Mr.  Stewart 
has  held  it  for  three  and  a  half  years 
and  was  recently  appointed  'or  another 
year  by  the  new  council,  which  has 
thus  shown  its  appreciation  of  Mr 
Stewart's    able    administration    of    the 

''"a  ^native  of  Minnesota,  Mr  Stewart 
was  educated  in  the  public  schools  and 
thp  business  department  of  the  uni- 
verslt?  of  Minnesota.  After  receiving 
a  business  training  in  St.  Paul  he  came 


business  men  of  Longf  -Prairle.  Minn., 
Joseph  Deuhs,  the  president.  Is  In  the 
hardware  business;  W.  O.  Henderson, 
secretary,  has  a  general  store  and 
deals  In  farm  Implements;  Con.  Kep- 
pel,  one  of  the  best  known  and  most 
popular  men  In  Hlbblng,  Is  manager, 
and    Frank    Gmelner,    bookkeeper. 


DEPUn  CORONER 
EXPERIENCED  MAN 


A    QITEEN    AT    HOME. 

Girl's  Own  Paper:  Queen  Mary  Is  no 
public  speaker,  though  a  widely  read 
woman,  without  being  in  any  sense  a 
bluestocking  and  la  proficient  in  Ital- 
ian German  and  French,  playing  the 
harp  and  piano  well  and  being  a  great 
knitter  and  the  most  expert  needle- 
Tvoman  in  the  royal  family.  She  is 
rarely  without  a  needle  In  her  hand 
when  at  leisure  and  when  she  stayed 
at  countrv  houses  before  her  acces- 
sion the  lady  in  waiting  would  bring 
her  as  a  matter  of  course  her  needle- 
work bag  after  dinner  and  she  worked 
while  talking. 

She  la  quite  accustomed  to  the  sew- 
ing machine  and  thinks  so  highly  of 
knitting  and  crocheting  that  her  sons 
have  been  taught  to  make  mittens, 
■Imple  lace  and  stockings,  while  she 
and  her  daughter  have  knitted  many 
stockings  for  the  royal  children. 


KIASS 


THE  JEWELinfJTOBE  OF  H 

THE  BIGGEST  AND  BEST  ON  TNE  RANGE! 

1^1 11  UAMI\OI  Everything  in  Jewelry,  Sil- 
nillMflNnSI  ver,  Cut  Glass,  and  more 
VlfllflwIlVWB  Watches  than  any  store  in 

Duluth,  and  at  lower  prices. 

••KLASS  ALWAYS  PLEASES'* 


Served  in  Chicago  Hospitals 

Before  Coming  to  the 

Rood  Hospital 

Dr.  E.  J.  Pengelly  of  Hibbing,  who 
was  appointed  depv^y  coroner  of  St. 
Louis  county  on  Jan.  1  last,  has  made 
a  fine  record  in  that  office.  Although 
he  is  a  young  man  Dr.  Pengelly  has 
had  a   wealth   of  experience. 

A  native  of  Southern  Wisconsin,  he 
was  educated  In  the  public  school  of 
that  stale,  studied  at  the  University 
of  Wisconsin  and  was  graduated  from 
the  Northwestern  University  Medical 
school,  Chicago,  in  1906.  For  two  years 
Dr.  Pengelly  was  an  Interne  at  the 
Cook  County  hospital  and  the  Engle- 
wood  hospital.  Chicago,  gaining  as 
much  experience  In  that  period  as 
could  have  been  acquired  In  many  years 
of   private   practice.  ,,      j   •      ., 

Two  years  ago  Dr,  Pengelly  Joined 
the  staff  of  the  Rood  hospital,  the 
largest  on  the  range,  with  fifteen 
physicians  and  surgeons.  Dr.  Pengelly 
Is  of  pleasing  personality  and,  popular 
throughout    the    Hibblyig   flistrict. 

THE  BEST  MEN'S  STORE. 

Smart  Clothing  and  Fupnishings  in 
New  Establishment. 

At  Third  avenue  ajid  Cedar  street, 
only  a  block  from  the  railroad  depots 
and  the  postoffice,  the.beft  location  in 
town  for  the  purpAae.'ia  .first-class 
mens  clothing  and  furnishings  store 
has  just  been  opened  by  u.  u.  j»c- 
Eachin,  who  built  up  the  largest  nier- 
cantlle  business  on  the  range,  and  who 
Is  known  to  everybody  tn  Hlbblng  and 
for  miles  around.  The  8«narte8t  and 
best  goods  are  In  stock,  and  all  good 
dressers     will     |>atronlze     McLachin*. 


He  Sells  Lumber  And  Other 

Buildmg  Materials  All 

Over  the  State. 

C.  A.  Remington  of  Hlbblng  has  been 
In  the  lumber  business  for  twenty-six 
years.  He  came  to  Hlbblng  eleven 
years  ago  from  Albany,  Minn.,  and  has 
built  up  the  largest  business  In  this 
line  on  the  Minnesota  Iron  ranges.  Mr. 
Remington  is  one  of  the  largest  prop- 
erty holders  In  Hibblng.  His  plant 
extends  for  a  distance  of  two  blocks 
along  the  Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern 
and  Great  Northern  railroads,  with  a 
switch  running  the  entire  lengtn  of  the 

Mr.'  Remington  carries  ono  of  the 
largest  retail  stocks  in  the  state.  No 
other  plant  of  its  kind  on  the  .Mesabo 
range  compares  with  it.  Here  Is  every- 
thing to  build  a  house,  from  cellar  to 
roof.  Including  building  hardware.  He 
also  deals  In  coal.  A  large  business 
Is  done  on  both  the  Mesaba  and  Ver- 
milion Iron  ranges  and  throughout 
Northern  Minnesota  generally.  Ship- 
ments are  even  made  to  aouthern  Mln- 

When  the  Security  State  Bank  of 
Hlbblng  was  organized  recently  by 
leading  business  men  of  the  city,  Mr. 
Remington  was  persuaded  to  becomo 
its  president.  The  bank  had  more  than 
$50  000  of  deposits  offered  when  It 
opened  Its  doors,  on  March  27,  and  la 
growing  at  an  astonishing  rate,  due 
to  the  fact  that  11  Is  owned  by  Hlb- 
blng people  and  run  for  Hibblng  peo- 
ple. Its  directors  Include  some  of  the 
Bolldest  and  most  respected  men  In 
Hibblng.  The  bank  has  handsomely 
equipped  quarters  In  the  new  Security 
building  on  Third  avenue.  Hibbing  s 
main  street,  south  of  the  railroads,  in 
the  newer   section   of  the  town. 

Mr.  Remington  has  had  no  time  to 
hold   office  and  takes  no  part  In  poll- 


THE  CONSTELLATION  CIGAR 

FEW  AS  OOOD-MOHE  BETHR-THE  FAVD- 
RITE  lOR  12  YEARS-ALWAY8  THE  SAME 

STEPHEN  0.  GEISER,  Manufacturer, 


HIBBING,  MINN 


IF  YOU  WILL  DRINK  WHISKEY 
DRINK  THE  PUREST  AND  BEST- that's 


OLD  MESABA  BOURBON 


i 


MESABA.  WHOLESALE  LIQUOR  COMPANY 

(Sue  """    "U  Who.«.l.  Uquor  cl)     HIBBING.  MINN. 

WMtkiM,  WI«M  ind  U^MM  oI  All  Klndl,  InoludlnJ  Importtd  QiMdt. 

^c^An  T  TvnRCRG  EDWARD  C.  JUNKER. 

OSCAR  i-liNUJ3CKw.  .-  c-^r..*arv  and  Treasurer. 

President  and  (ieneral  Manager.  Secretary  ano  irca 


'  rfiWh  BTlOl 


CARLSON  EXPLORATION  S 

,«s.COMPANY-B»'  { 

(Incorporated.)  ^ 

Exploring  &  Miming  Engineers  5 

Operating  Churn  and  Diamond  Drills.  ^ 

Ofllce  No.  S02  Third  Ave.         Phone  No.  145.         HlhWno.  MUm.  ^ 


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DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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14 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


HlbbinR  seven  years.  He  has  put  up 
two  buildlnKs  and  has  had  to  move 
twice   to   larger  quarters. 


YARDMASTER  HAS 
GREAT  INVENTION 

Steel  Tie  and  Steel  Lock  Ex' 

pected  to  Revolutionize 

Railroading. 

A  model  of  a  steel  tie  and  steel  lock 
which  have  excited  widespread  Inter- 
est amongr  the  railroad  men  of  the 
country  has  Just  been  sent  to  New 
York  from  Hlbblngr  for  the  Inspection 
of  capitalists  who  In  all  probability 
will  take  up  their  promotion  anJ 
manufacture.  The  tie  and  lock  are  the 
Invention  of  William  Brown,  yardmas- 
ter    for    the     Hlbblng    district    of    the 


Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern  railroad. 

The  tie  Is  hollow.  It  Is  locked  with 
spike  and  wedge,  with  a  clip  between 
.spike  and  wedge.  The  spike  has  been 
tried  on  Carnegie  steel  ties  on  the  Du- 
luth &  Iron  Range  railroad  for  a  year 
and  a  half  and  has  proved  satisfactory 
In  every  way.  The  tie  is  practically 
indestructible  and  cannot  be  tampered 
with. 

Mr.  Brown  has  been  yardmaster  of 
the  Hlbblng  district  for  five  years  and 
in  the  employ  of  the  Duluth,  Mlssabe 
&  Northern  road  for  seventeen  years. 
In  the  busy  season  he  has  to  move  as 
many  as  forty  trains  of  ore  daily, 
each  train  averaging  fifty  cars  of  fifty 
tons  each,  or  100.000  tons  of  Iron  ore 
dailv.  He  Is  a  native  of  London,  com- 
ing'with  his  parents  to  Port  Arthur. 
Ont..  when  he  was  a  baby.  They  re- 
moved to  Fargo,  N.  D.,  when  he  was 
about  7,  and  here  he  received  his  edu- 
cation In  the  public  schools.  He  began 
railroading  when  he  was  14  and  has 
followed  it  ever  since,  a  period  of 
twenty-four   years. 

AfT.  Brown  has  lived  in  Hlbblng  five 
years    and     nobody     in     town     is    more 

f»opu',Ar.  He  was  urged  to  run  for  vll- 
age  \resident  last  year  but  declined, 
and  tms  year  they  tried  to  induce  him 
again  to  be  a  candidate,  but  again  he 
declined.  It  Is  unlikely  that  Mr. 
Brown  will  ever  abandon  railroading, 
unless  hia  valuable  steel  tie  patents 
require    all    of    his    time   and    attention. 


O.  J.  TUCKER'S  NEW  APARTMENT  HOUSE. 


O.  J.  Tucker,  the  bill  poster  of  the 
Mesaha  range,  has  just  completed  a 
model  brkk  apartment  house  at  Wash- 
ington .street  and  Fifth  avenue.  It 
coritains  four  apartments  of  seven 
rooms  each,  with  bath  and  liut  water 
beat,  and  with  separate  hot  and  cold 
water  service.  All  of  the  flats  wero 
rented  before  the  building  was  com- 
pleted. 

Mr.  Tiuker  has  been  in  Hlbblng 
•leven  years.  He  does  bill  positing  for 
manufacturers     In     all     the       principal 


POPULAR  SALESMAN 
HEAD  OFTHE  HOUSE 

A.  W.  Schwane,   Wholesale 

Liquor  Dealer,  Has  Had 

41  Years'  Training. 

One  of  the  newest,  but  most  experi- 
enced I'usiness  men  of  Ribbing  is  A. 
W.  Pchwane,  the  wholesale  liquor 
dealer,  whose  large  warehouse  adjohus 
the  tracks  of  the  Great  Northern  rail- 
road, opposite  its  depot.  Goods  are 
loaded     directly     from     the     warehouse 

Into  cars.  Mr.  Schwane  has  had  ar. 
experience  In  his  business  of  forty- one 
years.        He    began    as    a    maltster   and 


cities.  His  business  has  grown  to  sucT? 
an  extent  that  he  has  had  to  buy  an 
automobile  to  keep  up  with  hla  work. 
Mr.  Tucker  has  a  farm  w  hlcli  he  Is  de- 
veloping twelve  miles  north  of  Hlb- 
blng. on  which  he  baled  eighty  tons  of 
hay  last  year.  He  will  engage  in 
dairying  and  poultry  raising  for  the 
Hlbblng  market.  As  the  head  of 
Tucker's  famous  orchestra,  in  years 
gone  by.  Mr.  Tucker  was  known  all 
over  the  state.   For  years  he  taught  the 


violin    and    piano, 
in.struments   he   Is 


upon    both    of    which 
an  expert  performer. 


21   was  distiller   In   Iwo 
distilleries     in     Davis 


tliEtiller  and  at 
big  Kentucky 
county. 

Before  establishing  his  business  i.t 
Hibblng,  Mr.  Schwane  was  a  salesman 
covering  this  territory.  He  is  well 
known  and  very  popular  all  over  the 
range  and  is  rapidly  building  up  a 
large  trade.  Range  people  will  be  de- 
lighted this  summer  with  Mr. 
Scliwane's  newest  concoction,  In  which 
eight  fruits  are  combined,  "Cardinal 
Punch,"  a  non-alcoholic,  cooling,  de- 
licious summer  drink.  Mr.  Schwane 
has  hi.s  own  bottling  plant.  He  Ij 
famous  In  Chicago  as  a  connolssseur  of 
good  liquors  and  Northern  Minnesota 
will  have  the  benefit  of  his  experi- 
ence. 

Mr.  Schwane  Is  a  stockhokler  In  the 
great  Greenbriar  distillery.  In  Nelson 
county,  most  famous  of  all  Kentuck> 
counties  for  good  whisky.  He  will 
feature  Greenbriar  and  Schwane's  100- 
Proof,  sold  only  in  bottles,  and  Golden 
Age  and  Silver  Age  whisky,  both  r>o 
and  Bourbon.  Mr.  Schwane  will  carry 
a  sufficiently  large  line  of  all  kinds 
of  Ikiuors,  wines  and  cordials  to  stock 
a  buffet.  His  ripe  experience — a  life- 
time spent  In  one  line  of  effort — will 
be  of  much  benefit  to  his  many  patrons. 


GILBERT'S  HANDSOME  NEW  HIGH  SCHOOL. 
Graham-Young  Company,  Hibbing  and  Virginia,  Contractors. 


SESISIUN  IS  XE.4RING  END- 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


possible  to  finish  them  tomorrow.  If 
there  is  much  fighting — and  the  legis- 
lature never  wa.s  in  a  scrappier  mood 
— it  may  take  two  or  three  days.  Buc 
whatever  time  it  takes,  this  is  one 
thing  that  must  be  done.  The  state 
probalilv  would  wait  with  rea.sonable 
patience  for  the  Initiative,  the  referen- 
dum and  the  recall.  it  would  be  able 
to  get  along  two  years  without  the 
state-wide  primary.  It  would  even 
cxls-t  without  reapportionment.  But 
without  appropriations  there  would  be 
neither  taxes  nor  public  salaries,  and 
naattera  would  be  at  a  standstill. 
«      •      • 

The   ReavporttoDment   Bill. 

Reapportionment  is  not  likely  to  take 
up  very  much  time  In  the  senate, 
though  it  may  take  more  In  the  house. 
The  opponents  of  reapportionment  have 
about  talked  themselves  out.  The  new 
bill  dispo.ses  of  many  of  the  arguments 
used  against  the  Congdon  bill,  most  of 
which  were  along  the  line  that  the 
cities  ought  to  be  kept  down  In  the 
legislature,  and  the  new  bill  keeps 
them  down.  There  may  be  discussion 
of  some  features  of  the  bill,  such  as 
the  Increase  In  the  number  of  sena- 
tors and  the  arrangements  of  individ- 
ual districts,  but  there  will  he  little 
debate  on  reapportionment  In  the  ab- 
stract. 

The  house  may  dispose  of  the  bill 
speedily — providing  the  senate  passes 
it — and  again  it  may  spend  a  day 
fighting  over  it.  Anybody  who  pre- 
dicts what  the  house  is  going  to  do 
ventures  his  reputation  as  a  prophet 
most  rashly.  But  if  the  senate  passes 
the  bill  there  Is  little  doubt  that  the 
house  win  follow  suit,  though  hardly 
by  so  large  a  vote  as  it  gave  the 
Congdon    bill. 

Senator  Ole  O.  Sageng  1b  prepaiFng 
practically  a  new  reapportionment  bill, 
which  he  may  offer  as  an  amendment 
tc  the  Hanson  bill  when  It  Is  taken  up 
In  the  senate.  It  does  not  differ  ma- 
terially from  the  Hanson  bill,  except 
that  it  changes  some  of  the  districts 
In  the  Seventh  congressional  district, 
which  were  altered  by  the  Hanson  bill. 
Howevc  r.  step.^  are  afoot  to  make  some 
ohanges  In  the  Seventh  district  that 
will  sati.sfy  the  members  from  that 
section,  and  probably  an  arrangement 
will  be  made  by  which  the  committee 
will  offer  an  amendment  taking  care 
of  it. 

The  friends  of  the  Hanson  bill  will 
probably  stand  pat  on  It  and  to  oppose 
all  amendments  from  hostile  sources. 
.The  friends  of  reapportionment  have 
learned  to  beware  of  Greeks  bearing 
fifts,  and  while  they  are  anxious  to 
whip   the  HaoBon  bill  into  such  shape 


that  It  will  attract  the  largest  possi- 
ble vote,  once  they  get  It  ready  they 
will  resist  amendments   from   the   fioor. 

Senator  Sageng's  amendment  is  by 
no  means  to  be  considered  hostile,  as 
he  has  been  one  of  the  staunchest 
friends    of    reapportionment. 

Under  his  bill  three  senators  are 
taken  from  the  First  congressional 
district,  two  are  taken  from  the  Third, 
and  two  are  added,  making  a  total  of 
sixty-five  senators,  as  In  the  Hanson 
bill,  as  against  sixty-one  In  the  Cong- 
don bill  and  sixty-three  in  the  present 
senate.  This  leaves  seven  senatorial 
places  to  be  disposed  of,  and  they  are 
assigned  as  follows  One  to  the  Fourth 
congressional  district  (Ramsey  coun- 
tv),  one  to  the  Fifth  (Hennepin),  three 
to  the  Eighth  and  two  to  the  Ninth. 
The  Second,  Sixth  and  Seventh  are 
left  as  they  are  now.  The  house  as- 
signments are  about  the  same  as  in 
the  Hanson  bill,  which  doesn't  differ 
materiall}'  in  that  respect  from  the 
Congdon   bill. 

Under  this  arrangement  the  First 
congressional  district  would  get  seven 
senators,  where  It  has  ten  now.  Ac- 
cordiiig  to  population,  it  is  entitled  to 
six.  The  third  distrct,  which  is  also 
entitled  to  six  senators  by  virtue  of  its 
population,  would  get  seven.  It  now 
has  nine. 

•      •      * 
The    Ralph    Drainage   Probe. 

Some  time  will  be  killed  in  the  house, 
no  doubt,  by  a  fight  over  the  report — 
or  rather  tne  reports — of  the  special 
committee  which  has  been  investigat- 
ing Drainage  Engineer  George  A. 
Ralph.  Tuesday  evening,  at  an  exec- 
utive session,  tne  report  of  the  expert 
engineer,  who  has  been  lookng  over 
some  of  Ralph's  ditches,  will  be  re- 
ceived.    Wednesday  evening,  also  in  an 


i        How  to  Gain  Flesh 

A  simple  but  sure  way  to  increase 
the  weight,  it  is  asserted  by  several 
well  known  physicians.  Is  to  take  reg- 
ularly for  several  months,  one  or  two 
8  grain  hypo-nuolane  tablets  after 
each  meal.  These  little  tablets  have 
the  distinguished  merit  of  increasing 
the  read  and  white  blood  corpuscles, 
aiding  digestion  and  promoting  assimi- 
lation and  absorption  of  the  elements 
In  the  food  which  go  to  make  blood 
and  solid  tissues.  They  are  obtainable 
in  sealed  packages  from  physicians  and 
well    stocked    apothecary    shops. 


131ackburn'8  Paln-Away-Pllla  relieve 
severest  headache,  neuralgia,  etc.  All 
druKvlflts. 


system  iii  Duluth  and  Super  or.  Mayor 
Cullum  declared  that  it  is  the  idea  that 
an  alderman  shall  get  as  much  of  the 
public  money  as  possible  foi  his  ward 
and  that  the  more  he  gets,  vhether  he 
is  entitled  to  it  or  not,  the  better  ald- 
erman he  is  considered.  Th?  possibil- 
ity of  this  would  be  elimins  te<l  \inder 
the  commission  form  of  government, 
he  <said. 


SUICIDE  PACT  LIKELY 

TO  PROVE  FATAL  10  TWO. 


Los   Angeles,    Cal.,    April    1). — As    the  I 


result  of  a  suicide  pact,  S.  L.  Dania, 
a  Spaniard,  57  years  old,  and  Ev» 
Bovee,  his  youthful  adopted  daughter, 
lie  at  the  county  hospital  in  a  critical 
condition.  It  is  not  believed  that  either 
will    li.e. 

The  attempt  to  end  two  lives  wa» 
made  Saturday  night,  and  accordiniP 
to  the  investigations  conducted  yester- 
day, It  Is  believed  that  the  shots  wera 
fired  by  Dania  from  a  revolver  that 
the  young  woman  had  brought  to  the 
hospital  where  Dania  lay  in  a  serloua 
condition  as  the  result  of  another 
shooting  affray  in  which  he  partici- 
pated a  week  ago. 


STEAMSHIP  PRINZESS  IRENE  ON  THE  BEACH. 


New  York,  April  10. — Displaying  two 
black  balls,  the  usual  "not  under  con- 
trol" signal,  the  steamer  Prinzess  Irene 
today  safely  reached  and  passed  into 
the  harbor  entrance  which  she  mi.ssed 
last  Thursday  morning,  in  the  fog, 
burying  her  nose  Inistead  in  the  Fire 
Island  sandspit,  where  she  was  fated  to 
be  held  a  prisoner  for  the  better  part 
of  four  days. 

Except  for  a  broken  rudder  post,  the 

Irene    was    believed      to      be      none    the 

worse  for  her  Imprisonment  off  the 
Lone  Hill  llfesavlng  station,  from 
which  she  was  so  fortunately  released 


executive  session,  the  committee  will 
endeavor  to  agree  on  a  report.  It  is 
said,  however,  that  the  committee  will 
be  divided.  The  majority  report,  which 
will  be  signed  by  Representative  C.  R. 
Fowler  of  Minneapolis,  R.  K.  Crane  of 
Grand  Meadow  and  J.  J.  Moriarlty  of 
Belle  Plalne,  will  criticise  Ralph's 
methods  but  will  not  ask  his  removal. 
The  minority  report,  which  will  be 
signed  by  Chairman  Cleon  T.  Knapp 
of  Chlsholm  and  Representative  Don- 
ald Robertson  of  Argyle.  will  probably 
demand  Ralphs  removal.  In  neither 
case  will  the  charges  amount  to  any- 
thing more  serious  than  inefficiency. 
When  the  divided  report  is  made  there 
will  be  a  fight  over  it  in  the  house,  as 
Ralph  has  friends  there  who  will  try 
to  cause  the  majority  report  to  prevail, 
while  he  has  enemies  who  will  favor 
the  harsher  report.  The  reports  may 
come  in  Thursday,  and  prnbnbly  will 
not  be  delayed  later  than  Saturday. 
There  will  be  no  session  Friday,  as 
that  Is  a  legal  holiday. 
•      ♦      • 

Statewide  Primary  Bill. 

Wednesday  the  house  will  take  up 
the  statewide  primary  bill,  which  the 
senate  passed  several  weeks  ago.  and 
which,  thanks  to  the  persistency  of 
Senator  Moonan  and  his  fellow-Demo- 
crats,  is  a   real  statewide  primary   bill. 

If  the  bill  comes  to  a  vote  in  the 
house  on  its  merits,  it  will  pass  and 
become    a    law. 

However,  powerful  Influences  are 
being  brought  to  bear  against  the  bill. 
Every  possible  attempt  to  beat  it  will 
be  made,  and  as  there  will  be  plenty  of 
confusion  In  the  closing  days  of  the 
session,  it  may  be  juggled  out  of  exist- 
ence. 

The  direct  election  of  senators  is 
another  issue  on  which  there  will  be 
more  fighting  before  the  end.  While 
the  house  has  passed  the  Keefe  bill, 
providing  the  straightout  Oregan  plan 
of  direct  election,  the  senate  has  passed 
the  Murray  bill,  a  flabby  and  futile  sub- 
stitute providing  for  nomination  of 
senators  at  the  primary  election.  The 
house  will  hardly  accept  this  "abor- 
tion," as  Senator  Sageng  called  It. 
though  the  Republican  organization, 
directed  by  half  a  dozen  Republican 
i-enators  who  were  largely  instru- 
mental in  putting"  the  Murray  bill 
through  the  senate,  will  make  a  hard 
fluht  for  it  in  the  house.  Republican 
agents  Including  these  senators,  are 
already  lobbying  In  the  house  for  the 
Murray  bill. 

The  Keefe  bill  is  at  the  head  of  the 
calendar  in  the  house,  and  It  may  yet 
pass  when  It  Is  clear  that  the  house 
will  have  none  of  the  Murray  bill.  When 
It  comes  up  the  Republican  organiza- 
tion will  try  to  amend  It  so  as  to  make 
It  take  the  futile  form  of  the  Murray 
bill,  hoping  In  this  way  to  get  It 
smothered  between  the  two  houses  in 
the  closing  hours. 

As  usual,  the  specter  of  Senator  John 
Lind  is  what  has  thrown  consternation 
Into  the  Itepublican  camp  and  Induced 
the  Republican  organization  to  fight 
against  the  Oregon  plan.  Its  memberfc 
profess  to  believe  that  If  the  election  of 
a  United  States  senator  Is  put  up  to 
the  people,  the  people  will  elect  John 
Lind  and  beat  Knute  Nelson.  Of  course 
If  the  people  want  to  do  that  they 
ought  to  be  allowed  to  do  it,  but  that  Is 
Just  what  the  Republican  organization 
wants  to  prevent. 

There  Is  no  possibility  that  the  Mur- 
ray bill  will  pass  the  house.  It  can 
hardly  be  reached  anyway,  and  It  may 
be  delaved  so  long  that  the  senate  will 
forget  (?)  to  take  up  the  Keefe  bill. 
UettlnK    Cold    Feet. 

Already  many  Republican  senators 
are  experiencing  cold  feet  over  their 
action  on  the  Murray  bill.  They  re- 
alize that  the  people  want  popular 
elettlon  of  United  States  senators  more 
than  they  want  almost  any  other  elec- 
tion reform,  and  they  realize  that  the 
Murray  bill  Is  very  far  from  being  an 
answer  to  this  popular  demand.  Also, 
they  are  realizing  that  Ole  Sageng  is 
right  when  he  says  that  they  cannot 
fool  the  people  with  a  "skin  game" 
like  the  Murray  bill.  The  Democrats 
in  the  senate  will  stand  pat  on  the 
Keefe  bill  and  ap'alnst  hostile  amend- 
ments, and  there  Is  a  chance  that  be- 
fore the  session  is  ended  there  will  be 
a  division  in  the  Republican  ranks  on 
this  question,  and  that  Republican  sen- 
ators like  Boyle,  Dale.  Duxbury,  Dwln- 
nell.  Elwell,  Fosseen,  Gunderson,  Han- 
son, V.  L.  Johnson,  Lende,  Rustad. 
Sundberg,  Saugstad  and  Wallace  will 
Join  with  the  Democrats  to  pass  the 
Keefe  bill  Intact.  In  that  event  they 
would  be  Joined  also  by  Senator  Fros- 
haug,    Prohlbltlonl.st. 

Once  the  break  In  the  Republican 
alignment  begins,  it  Is  certain  that 
enough  votes  will  be  found  to  put  the 
Keefe  bill  through,  and  then,  unless 
Governor  Eberhart  vetoes  it — which  he 
would  hardly  dare  to  do — the  Oregon 
plan  of  electing  United  States  senators 
will    be   applied    to   Minnesota. 

In  the  meantime  the  Republican  or- 
ganization is  planting  mines,  arrang- 
ing torpedoes  and  otherwise  trying  to 
destroy  the  Oregon  plan,  as  It  is  trying 
to  destroy  the  state-wide  primary  bill, 
and  there  are  crafty  and  resourceful 
men    on   the   Job. 

•      *       « 

What    Ta   a   ^'ProsressiTeT" 

The  Haycraft-Duxbury-Moonan-Wels 
bill  seeking  to  undermine  the  founda- 
tions of  democracy  by  decreeing  that 
people  In  cities  shall  no  longer  have 
the  same  voice  in  public  affairs  as 
people  In  the  country  will  not  be 
reached  In  the  house,  and  If  it  were,  it 
would  not  pass.  It  went  the  other  day 
to  the  bottom  of  general  orders,  and 
the  house  never  will  reaeh  the  bottom 
of  goneral  orders,  even  If  It  reaches  the 
top.  It  has  not  been  on  general  orders 
for  nearly  two  weeks,  and  though  It 
win  reach  them  again  before  the  close 
It   can   never   flnlsh    them, 

Speaking  of  this  monstrous  proposal, 
which  strikes  such  a  sharp  discord  with 
the  principle  of  government  by  the 
people   as   oppoa«4   to  vovemment   by 


yesterday  afternoon  after  her  1,720 
passengers  had  been  taken  off  and 
landed  safely  Saturday  morning.  Be- 
cause of  the  derangement  of  her  steer- 
ing mechanism,  however,  the  big  liner 
was  not  privileged  to  come  in  under 
her  own  steam.  She  was  surrounded 
by  a  fleet  of  tugs  which  had  escorted 
her  from  Fire  island  waters  to  an  an- 
chorage outside  the  bar  late  last  night, 
and  6:20  o'clock  this  morning  took  up 
the  slack  of  their  hawsers  ana  resumed 
the  work  of  getting  the  liner  Into  port. 
At  6:45  o'clock  the  Irene  passed  In 
Sandy  Hook  in  tow  of  the  four  tugs. 
At  her  dock  she  vClll  be  examined  oy 
divers  and  then  sent  to  Newport  News 
for  examination  .  In  drydock.  The 
greater    part    of    the    cargo    is    still    on 


some  of  the  people,  here  is  a  natural 
inquiry: 

Is  this  a  "progressive"  measure,  and 
what  does  It  mean  to  be  a  "progres- 
sive," anyway? 

Lynn  Haines,  official  character  as- 
sassin for  the  "progressives,"  says 
that  there  are  forty-six  "progressives" 
in  the  house,  and  he  gives  their  names. 
One  of  the  most  Interesting  and  Illumi- 
nating things  of  the  session  Is  a  com- 
parison between  this  list  of  "progres- 
sives" and  the  roll  call  in  the  house 
on  the  Duxbury-Haycraft-Wels-Moonan 
travesty. 

Of  the  forty-six  "progressives"  twen- 
ty-eight voted  for  the  proposition  that 
this  18  not  a  government  by  and  for 
the  people,  but  a  government  by  people 
living  in  the  country  of  people  living 
In  the  cities. 

Eighteen  of  the  "progressives"  voted 
against   it. 

But  out  of  this  eighteen  seven  live 
in  St.  Paul  or  Minneapolis,  leaving 
eleven  who  live  In  the  rural  districts. 
Of  these  eleven  ten  live  in  Northern 
Minnesota,  and  Northern  Minnesota 
people  know  too  much  about  Injustice 
in  legislative  representation  to  vote  to 
Impose  Injustice  perpetually  upon  a 
great  section  of  the  people  of  this  com- 
monwealth. 

That  leaves  but  one  "progressive," 
living  outside  the  cities,  who  voted 
against  the  Wels-Moonan-Havcraft- 
Duxbury  atrocity.  His  name  is  Nels  J. 
Holmbcrg,  and  he  represents  Renville 
county  in  the  legislature.  Also,  he  19 
one  of  the  squarest,  fairest  members 
of  the  house.  He  Is  not  given  to  prat- 
ing of  himself  as  a  "progressive"  and 
of  everybody  who  does  not  agree  with 
him  as  "a  crook,  but  he  Is  given  to  fair 
thinking  and  straight  acting,  and  to 
right  voting. 

With    this   one   exception   every   "pro- 

fresslve"  In  Southern  Minnesota  voted 
or  the  absurd  proposition  that  a  man 
living  In  a  city  and  a  man  living  in 
the  country  shall  stand  on  two  differ- 
ent planes  in  the  government  of  this 
state. 

Therefore,  this  must  be  a  "progres- 
sive" measure.  And  if  this  is  a  "pro- 
gressive" measure,  that  brings  up  the 
other  Question:  What  does  it  mean  to 
be  a  "progressive"?  .      ,,. 

Either  the  "progressives  in  the  Min- 
nesota house  of  representatives  are  a 
travesty  on  the  real  article,  or  to  be  a 
"progressive"  means  to  be  narrow, 
venomous,  bitter  and  unjust. 

•  •       • 

Employera*   Liability   Bills. 

There  will  be  no  legislation  for  the 
workingman  this  session,  so  far  as  em- 
ployers' liability  Is  concerned.  The 
pending  bills  on  worklngmen's  compen- 
sation are  all  so  far  down  in  the  list 
that  not  one  of  them  can  be  reached, 
and  in  point  of  fact  no  serious  attempt 
has  been  made  to  put  any  of  them 
through. 

There  has  not  even  been  any  advance 
in  this  matter  by  discussion,  for  there 
has  been  practically  no  discussion  ex- 
cept before  committees.  None  of  these 
bills  has  been  considered  by  either 
branch  of  the  legislature,  and  probably 
none  will  be.  The  official  working- 
men's  compensation  bill,  the  so-called 
McEwen-Mercer  bill,  has  produced  bills 
for  extra  pay  from  its  authors,  and  but 
little  else,  and  it  was  doomed  to  defeat 
from  the  day  It  was  drawn.  As  it  stands, 
it  applies  to  farmers  as  well  as  to 
great  corporate  employers,  and  anybody 
who  has  had  any  association  with  the 
Minnesota  legislature  knows  that  noth- 
ing more  was  needed  to  Insure  Its  de- 
feat, because  the  legislature  is  dom- 
inated by  the  agricultural  interests. 
«      «       * 

The  house  has  a  special  order  this 
afternoon  on  Represniatlve  L.  C.  Spoon - 
er's  bill  creating  a  commission  to  pro- 
pose a  plan  for  consolidating  and  co- 
ordinating the  various  state  bureaus 
and    departments. 

•  •       • 

The  house  Saturday  afternoon  passed 
the  bill  by  Representative  Ernest  Lun- 
deen  of  Minneapolis  creating  an  emer- 
gency fund  which  shall  be  available 
to  relieve  those  in  distress  from  fire, 
flood,  wind  or  other  general  disasters, 
and  levying  a  tax  of  one-twentieth  of 
a  mill  "for  that  purpose.  This  plan, 
which  was  suggested  by  the  late  State 
Treasurer  C.  C.  Dlnehart  shortly  be- 
fore his  death,  was  put  in  the  form  of 
a  bill  by  Representative  Lundeen  sev- 
eral weeks  ago,  and  was  adopted  bv 
the  house  Saturday.  If  It  goes  through 
the  senate  it  will  make  unnecessary 
such  hastv  and  Inadequate  relief  meas- 
ures as  "devolve  upon  volunteers  In 
times  of  calamity,  and  will  provide 
a  fund  that  will  be  immediately  avail- 
able in  case  of  need,  and  that  can  be 
replenished   when   It   is   depleted. 

Not    to    Be    Compnlaory. 

The  house  Saturday  afternoon  killed 
the  Hopkins  bill  making  the  use  of 
voting  machines  compulsory  in  cities 
— except  cities  of  10.000  and  under — by 
the  decisive  vote  of  5»  to  17.  Its  au- 
thor said  that  the  use  of  voting  ma- 
chines in  Minneapolis  had  cut  election 
expenses  in  two.  the  saving  paying  for 
the  machines  In  eleven  years,  and  that 
It  eliminates  fraud.  Nevertheless,  the 
house  thought  the  present  law,  which 
allows  the  use  of  voting  machines  In 
any  community  that  wants  them,  suffi- 
cient. 

The  house  also  killed  the  Palmer 
bill  imposing  a  penalty  on  people  who 
get  Information  from  agents  about  In- 
tendlrg  buyers  of  real  estate  and  then 
save  the  commission  by  going  directly 
to  the  purchasers.  The  vote  was  23 
for  and  47  against. 

Representative  Btirnnulst's  bill  re- 
oragnlzlng  the  state  boiler  Inspection 
department  by  providing  for  nine  con- 
gressional district  inspectors  in  place 
of  about  seventy-flve  senatorial  dis- 
trict Inspectors,  failed  to  pass,  getting 
50  votes  when  It  needed  61.  with  31 
against  It  On  motion  of  Representa- 
tive Lundeen.  who  voted  against  it 
for  that  purpose,  the  vote  was  recon- 
sidered and  the  hill  replaced  on  the 
calendar.       It  ww   defeated   once   he- 


board  and  It  will  be  discharged  at  Ho- 
boken  as  soon  as  possible. 

It  has  been  an  iron  rule  with  the 
North-German  Lloyd  that  a  captain 
who  loses  his  ship  shall  be  dismissed 
from  the  service,  but  as  the  veteran 
Peterssen  of  the  Prinzess  Irene  will 
take  his  ship  back  across  the  Atlantic 
under  her  own  steam,  substantially  un- 
scathed, it  is  the  assumption  hero 
among  those  who  professed  to  know, 
that  Peterssen'e  personal  grief  will  be 
his  chief  punishment. 

He  has  had  a  flawless  and  notable 
record  heretofore,  and  In  New  York 
steamship  circles  it  is  believed  that  if 
his  explanation  of  the  grounding  is 
considered  satisfactory,  his  reprimand 
will  not  be  severe. 


fore,    but    was  revived   by   reooneidera- 
tlon. 

Other   bills   passed   were   as    follows: 
By   Representative      Fowler — Requir- 
ing   merchants  selling  stocks  of  goods 
In  bulk  to  notify  all  creditors,  so  as  to 
prevent  fraud. 

By   Representative     Palmer — A     new 
automobile  code. 

STILLMAN    H.    BINGHAM. 


MAYOR  SHOULD  BE 
TRAINED  FOR  JOB 

Dr.  Cullum  Declares  Success- 
ful Business  Mai^  Might  Fail 
as  Municipal  Executive. 

"A  man  might  be  the  best  business 
man  In  the  world  and  then  be  a  failure 
as    a    mayor." 

This  is  one  of  the  things  that  Mayor 
M.  B.  Cullum  of  Duluth  told  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Six  O'clock  club  of  Supe- 
rior Saturday  evening  at  a  banquet 
held  at  the  Hotel  Superior.  Mayor 
Cullum  was  the  principal  speaker. 

"The  phrase  'business  man's  admin- 
istration' means  but  little"  said  Mayor 
Cullum,  "it  is  more  than  business  abil- 
ity that  Is  needed  to  be  a  mayor.  A 
man  should  really  be  trained  to  gov- 
ern. We  need  schools  for  such  places 
in    this   country    as   in    Europe." 

In  speaking  of  the  commission  form 
of  government  and  giving  an  example 
of    one    of   the    misuses    of    the    present 


McKlbl)in 
hats 


pigr  ASff  msjm  a  hems  imoy? 


Three  dollars 


D,   H.,    4-10-'ll, 


Next  Sunday  will  be  Easter. 
At  last  it  looks  and  feels  like 
spring. 

Now  shed  the  old  clothes 
and  dress  for  the  parade. 

Thi»  store  is  in  full  bloom. 
Everything  at  its  best  and  the 
best  of  everything. 

Your  new  Easter  suit  is  here, 
read}-  to  try  on,  and  here  is 
your  new  hat,  your  gloves, 
shirt,  :ollars,  hosiery,  shoes. 

Of  ifood  things  the  best,  and 
at  the  One-Price  Columbia  it's 
cither  better  or  it  costs  less. 


Ciotruni  Cs 
At  Third  Avenue  \\>st. 


IUmHii^.daA4MKi>> 


I- 


I  ■    ■  I- 


nrsaE^nHHw 


I       N  O  RT, 


n 


rWASMIM 


M  ONTANA 


V 


ORLGON 


J 


TON* 


Your  Road  to  Success 
in  Central  Oregon 


The  newest  countf7  fot  the  Homesecken    On  Match   Jst  the  new  Oregon  T  runk 

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Your  chance  to 

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Low  One-Way  Colonist  Tickets  sold  dally  until  April  10th.    $25  from 
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.  H.  MITCHELL  I  XMBMH  TMSnBTIUl 

4«eBt,  f^.  ,.  VonX9WiS1-'\ 

B17   nCower    Ave*  »*^  *'-  — ^  ^"^-^ 

8  Dpcrlor. 


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I 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


15 


^^^»^^%^^^N^»^  » 


SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


TRACK  TEAM 
LOO^GOOD 

Trailing  Starts  at  University 

With  Outlook  for  Point 

Winners. 

Dick  Grant  Has  Hill,  Frank 

Connelly  and  Other 

Star  Men. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARADE 


Opening  of  the  Race  in  the 
Big  Leagues  k  at  Hand- 
Jimmy  Powers  an  Athlete 
—Says  Stubby  Sam  Would 
Be  Easy  for  Johnson- 
Work  for  insurance  Men 
—Baseball  News. 


structed  to  delight  the  fancy  of  women 
and  dent  the  bill  book  of  material  man. 


Work  for  Insurance  Men. 


[W 


(BY  BRUCE.) 


i 


Minneapolis.  Minn.  April  10.— Train- 
ing was  started  last  Thursday  by  Dick 
Grant,  coach  of  the  University  of  Mln- 
ticsuta  track  team,  In  prepara^'o"^,^?^ 
the  conference  meet  which  will  be  held 
•  t    Minneapolis    on    June    3    and    4. 

About  fortyUve  men  are  training 
regularly  every  afternoon.  .\,^P\ 
Stanley  IIIU.  who  has  a  record  of  9  4-5 
eeconrts  In  the  lOO  and  -.22  3-5  In  the 
2;iO-yara  dash.  Is  Ineligible  at  the  pres- 
ent time,  but  will  make  up  his  con- 
<imons  before  the  big  meet.  .  .^^e«[fe 
Vanstrum,  a  Minneapolis  Central  high 
siiiool  star,  is  also  out  and  Is  showing 
excellent  speed.  _    .      .     * 

In  the  yuarter  mile  Ted  Anderson 
Ti-iU  surely  make  a  grand  showing. 
Anderson  beat  Davenport,  the  Chicago 
man  who  holds  the  conf-^rence  record 
111  this  event.  In  one  of  the  heals  of 
the  recent  indoor  track  meet  held  at 
K\.rthwestern  university.  He  finished 
ftooond  in  the  deciding  heat,  being 
only  a  few  inches  behind  the  speedy 
I>avenport.  Anderson  has  done  the 
44U  In  5i»  seconds  flat  which  is  only 
1  1-5  seconds  slower  than  the  record. 
Minnesota  has  another  good  man  In 
the  SHO-yard  run  in  the  person  of  Jack 
liusch.  Busch  was  ineligible  last  year, 
but  he  has  fixed  up  his  troubles  with 
the    faculty    and      will      compete      this 

In'  the  mile  run,  Tydeman  and 
Frown  are  the  best  men  for  tnls  di:*- 
tance.  Tydeman  holds  a  record  ot 
4  U'  for  the  miles,  but  this  does  not 
approach  the  conference  record  of 
l;ak<»r  of  Oberlin,  who  has  covered 
tlsat  distance  in  4:20  4-5.  Brown  is  a 
s  'pliomore  and  while  he  has  not  made 
a:iy  appioach  at  record  time  he  Is  a 
c>nsi.-<tent  runner  and  should  give  a 
Rood    account    of    himself    In   a    year    or 

Connelly,  the  two-mller,  will  show 
V">  well  In  hl.s  event,  as  he  won  sec- 
ond place  at  the  conference  two  years 
9.40.  L,ast  year  he  was  sick  a  short 
time  before  the  meet  and  could  not 
run    up  to  his   true   form. 

Minnesota  has  .several  good  men  In 
the  jumps.  Peterson,  who  tied  for  first 
plate  at  the  Northwestern  meet.  Is  far 
better  outdoors  than  inside.  He  jumped 
K  feel  11  inches  in  practice  last  spring, 
vhl.h  is  almost  an  inch  wlthm  the 
conference  record  of  French  of  Kan.sas 
tinlverslty.  Whlpperman,  the  lanky 
basketball  center,  should  make  a  good 
Plan  In  the  high  jump.  He  cleared  5 
feet  S  Inches  last  spring  without  train- 
ing and  with  some  practice  shouiU 
better  his  mark   considerably.  .     ^    „ 

Molumby  has  a  record  of  24  feet  8 
Inr-hes    in     the    broad    Jump,     and     this 

?h>julil  land  him  within  the  money,  as 
2  feet  7  inches  won  the  conference 
jump  Lambert  and  Nelson  are  two 
others  who  can  leap  over  20  feet. 

Cody,  an  adopted  son  of  "Bufralo 
Bill"  Cody.  I'eterson  and  Lambert  are 
the  pole  vaulters.  Cody  can  top  the 
b  xr  at  about  11  feet,  but  this  will  hard- 
fy  win  a  place.  Peterson  and  Lambert 
both  can  do  over  10  feet. 

In  the  weight  events  Minnesota 
BhoiiM  show  up  very  strong.  Leonard 
Frank  should  win  at  least  second  place 
Ir.  the  shotput.  as  he  heaves  the  weight 
about  44  feet  when  he  Is  In  condition. 
Frank  won  second  place  last  year  and 
vas  awarded  first  place  when  it  wa.^ 
found  out  that  Phllbrook  of  Notre 
I>ame  was  ineligible  to  compete  In  this 
e'  ent  Frank  should  also  make  a  point 
In  the  discus  throw,  Frank's  running 
mate  will  be  Lucius  Smith,  the  husky 
football  man.  Smith  is  no  slouch  when 
It  comes  to  heaving  the  shot,  having 
pit  the  pellet  about  42  feet.  He,  also. 
fs  a  strong  man  at  the  discus. 

Just  at  present  the  team  is  without 
a  hammer  thrower  and  good  hurdlers, 
and  it  is  hoped  that  some  good  candi- 
date will  come  out  to  try  for  these 
events. 

ANNUAL  DJNNER 


EDNKSDAY  the  race  in  the 

Wtwo  big  leagues  will  open. 
Baseball,      for     which    we 
have    been    waiting    Ion* 
and   patiently.   Is   near   at 
hand.        If    there    was    a 
little  hat  and     a     college 
cane  at  hand,  some  of  the 
more   enthusiastic      of      us      might      be 
tempted    to   give    three    rahs   with    zest 
and  spirit. 

As  the  day  for  the  opening  of  the 
race  in  the  two  majors  draws  near  the 
.speculation  as  to  the  probable  pennant 
winners  grows  keener.  There  are  those 
on  every  street  corner  who  stack  their 
faith  on  the  dear  old  Cubs  In  the  Na- 
tional. They  believe  Chance  the  most 
astute  leader  in  the  older  organization, 
and  though  some  of  the  players  on 
the  Cub  payroll  are  as  full  of  years 
as  the  ragged  coat  of  some  homeles.s 
dog  may  be  full  of  active  Insects,  some 
believe  that  there  Is  much  ball-playing 
ability  in  these  same  Cubs. 

There  Is  an  undercurrent  of  baseball 
belief  in  the  team  that  Johnny  Mc- 
Graw  has  gathered  together  for  the 
lail  race.  McGraw  is  one  of  the  very 
best  adverti^iers  In  the  world  and  al- 
way.s  much  attention  is  attracted  to 
the  spring  campaign  of  the  Giants. 
That  team  was  strong  last  season,  but 
not  strong  enough  to  oust  the  Cubs, 
after  the  Chance  machine  really  struck 
lis  stride,  and  some  of  us  who  want 
to  be  shown  in  the  case  of  the  McGraw 
cohorts. 

Pittsburg,  if  all  the  reports  from 
the  war  corre.spondents  are  to  bo  be- 
lieved, will  be  stronger  than  the  team 
which  slumped  rather  badly  last  sea- 
.son  and  the  doplsts  of  the  Smoky  City 
figure  that  their  team  will  run  like  a 
rabbit  nipped  on  the  shanks  by  a 
-snappy  foxhound.  ^. 

There  is,  too,  Clark  Griffith  at  Cin- 
cinnati. It  would  be  almost  sacrilege 
for  the  Reds  to  win  a  pennant;  and 
vet  the  critics  are  at  the  present  time 
figuring  that  the  old  boy  at  Redland 
will   finish   high   up  in   the  race. 

To  the  best  Informed  of  the  critics, 
it  would  seem  that  the  race  will  bo 
between  Chicago.  New  York,  Pittsburg 
and  the  Reds.  If  some  of  the  new 
blood  gathered  by  Chance  is  as  good  as 
tlie  Chicago  newspaper  boys  who  h.ave 
been  with  the  team  during  the  spring 
training  trip  imagine,  the  Chance  ma- 
chine will  be  in  the  race  right  from 
the  Jump.  ^      .  ^, 

In  the  American  league,  most  of  the 
critics  are  picking  the  Mackmen  to  re- 
peat. All  the  logic  of  the  race  Is  in 
their  favor.  They  have  youth  and  the 
confidence  that  comes  from  any  grand 
showing  made  by  the  team.  Again, 
barring  Old  Roman  Comlskey,  this  long 
and  lean  Irishman  of  Philadelphia  is 
perhaps  the  wisest  man  in  baseball  to- 
day. Viewing  It  these  few  days  before 
the  start  ot  the  race  in  the  American, 
't  does  look  as  if  the  Mack  machine 
should  be  considered  the  favorite  for 
bunting  honors  in  the  Johnson  organl- 


ISHINO  to  call  your  attention 
to  a  new  phase  of  baseball, 
gentlemen,  you  are  requested 
to  look  this  way  and  observe 
that  Charles  A.  Comlskey, 
leading  juvenile  to  the  heavy 
of  George  Washington  in  that 
Father  of  the  Country  stuff,  has  takeii 
out  Insurance  papers  on  his  baseball 
players.  Here's  betting  that  the 
wrinkle  of  Commy  is  quickly  followed 
by    some    of    the    club   owners. 

With  accident  Insurance  out  on  nis 
players,  the  Old  Roman  will  be  get- 
ting that  little  $25  per  week  back  on 
every  one  of  his  hired  men  who  Is 
unable  to  play  the  game.  ,  In  the  case 
of  death  the  large  sum  of  |d,000  \\iii 
be  paid  over  by  the  company  writing 
thG  oollcy 

If  Charles  Webb  Murphy,  the  crazy 
cravat  kid.  had  been  original  enough 
and  Charles  Webb  is  quite  original 
at  that,  to  think  of  this  Insurance 
thing,  he  would  be  some  several  dol- 
lars   ahead    at    the    present    time. 

The  Cubs  have  been  the  hoodoo  team 
of  the  National  league.  Every  season 
there  have  been  a  number  of  Cub.s 
sitting  on  the  bench,  the  result  of 
accident*.  Insurance        would      -have 

somewhat  assuaged  the  grief  of 
Murphy,  for  though  It  Is  generally  be- 
lieved that  Charles  W.  is  fond  of  pen- 
nants. It  Is  aUso  currently  reported  that 
he    Is   very    fond    of    common    money. 


Did  Yon  Happen  to  Notice? 


YES.  did  you  happen  to  notice 
that  the  first  pictures  taken 
of  the  Duluth  recruits  ap- 
peared in  the  Saturday  even- 
ing issue  of  The  Herald.  I>ld 
you  also  notice  that  the 
first  story  of  the  probable 
strength  of  the  team  appeared  in  the 
Duluth    Herald?  .     ,     ^ 

With  the  growth  of  Duluth  it  is  be- 
lieved that  the  coming  season  will  be 
one  of  the  best  ever  enjoyed  by  old 
King  Baseball,  and  The  Herald  Is  out 
to    give    Mr.    Fan    the    very    best. 


Mr   Van  Uum  May  Be  Duluth's  First  Baseman  This  Year.    He  Is  About  7 
•  Feet  Tall,  and  Is  Working  Out  With  the  White  Sox  Squad,  Showing 
Class. 


WITH  THE  MAJORS 


IN  SPRING  TRAINING 


OF  BOAT  CLUB 

Members  Will  Gel  Together 

Around  the  Banquet 

Tables. 

The  big  boat  club  banquet  will  be 
held  thi.s  evening  at  the  rooms  of  the 
Commercial  club.  The  dinner  will  be- 
Kin  at  7  o'clock,  according  to  the  pro- 
gram, and  a  large  attendance  of  the 
members  of  the  club  is  looked  for. 

The  presentation  of  the  medals  to 
the  athletes  winning  prizes  at  the  club 
last  season,  and  also  the  trophies  won 
by  the  owners  of  sail  and  motor  boats, 
Will  be  one  of  the  features  of  the  din- 
ner. It  is  also  expected  that  the  din- 
ner will  start  the  season,  a  season  that 
promises  to  be  one  of  exceeding  ac- 
tivity. Il  will  be  a  kind  of  get-to- 
f;ether  meeting  and  for  that  reason  a 
arge  attendance  of  the  club  members 
is   desired 

It  is  expected  that  plans  for  the 
eeason  about  to  open  will  be  discussed 
at  the  meeting  this  evening.  There  are 
a  number  of  important  announcements 
to  make  before  the  opening  of  the 
Bcason  and  the  officials  of  the  club 
mav  have  something  of  interest  to  an- 
nounce to  the  members  of  the  club  this 
evening. 


zation.  ^     ^      ^  , 

There  is  something  great  about  ba.se- 
ball.  There  is  someflilng  in  it  that 
stirs  the  Interest  of  man  and  renews 
his  youth.  The  business  man  will  stop 
you  on  the  street  and  ask  the  chances 
of  the  team.  The  great  old  game  has 
an  expansive  holding  of  interest  that 
extends  from  the  news  urchin  on  the 
street  to  the  big  man,  high  up  In  office 
and  power,  and  Its  intermediate  sta- 
tions Include  the  sweet  girl  graduate 
and    the    mother    at    home. 

We  are  all  glad  that  the  season  Is 
almost  at  hand.  We  are  all  glad  that 
the  time  is  near  at  hand  when  we  will 
look  for  the  baseball  edition.  We  will 
all  discuss  averages,  the  performance  of 
the  stars,  the  passing  of  the  once 
great,  the  coming  of  some  new  star. 
It  is  full  of  Interest  for  u.<?  all;  It  is 
our  great  national  game,  and  somehow 
it  broadens  the  solrlt  of  humanity  and 
makes  men  younger,  fuller  of  the 
spirit  of  youth,  and  better  brothers. 
•     •      • 

JioiBiy  Powers,  the  Athlete. 

OU  might  not  believe  it,  but 
small  James  T.  Powers  has 
been  a  very  nimble  athlete  In 
his  time.  Jimmy  didn't  tell 
any  one  around  Duluth  his 
real  age,  as  far  as  has  been 
discovered;    but    even    at    the 


Culm    Defeat    Colonels. 

Chicago,  April  10. — The  Chicago  Na- 
tionals defeated  the  Louisville  team  of 
the  American  association  here  yester- 
day 3  to   2. 

Tigers  Lose  to  Rods. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio,  April  10.— Fine 
spring  weather  drew  an  enormous 
crowd  to  League  park  yesterday  and 
ticket  holders  were  rewarded  with  see- 
ing by  far  the  best  game  of  the  ante- 
season  series.  The  local  team  of  the 
National  league  triumphed  over  the 
Detroit  Americans  by  a  score  of  1  to  0. 
The  pitching  of  McQuillen  and  Gaspar 
were  features.  Mike  Mitchell  s  single 
over  Delehanty's  head  enabled  Bates  to 
.score   in   the    ninth   inning.      Score: 

Xt.   £l.    Ej. 

Cincinnati  Nationals 1     J     J 

Detroit    Americans     •• "     »      \ 

Batteries— McQuillen,  Caspar  and 
McLean;  Mullen,  Wllletts,  La  Fitte  and 
Stanage   and   Casey. 

Danville.  111.,  April  10.--The  Chicago 
Nationals  second  team  defeated  Dan- 
ville Three  1  leaguers  here  yesteruay 
2    to    1. 

RciT  Sox  Win  lu  X»n*"»-  rr^ree 
Kansas  CItv,  Mo.,  April  l*^*  — ^bf^e 
slng^o-s  in  the' ninth  gave  Boston  the 
same  with  Kansa.s  City  y^^^^l^H^.^^ 
visitors  tied  the  score  In  the  seNenin 
wfth  two  runs.  ^  The  score:  Kansas 
city,    3;   Boston   Americans   No.    1,    ■»• 


ENTHUSIASM 
AT_WINONA 

Joe  Killian  Will  Arrive  in 

Southern  Minnesota  Town 

Tuesday. 

Few   Changes    From    Last 

Year  Made  in  the 

Pirate  Crew. 


official   season  Wednesday  with  Phlla 
dclphla. 

Similar  reports  come  from  Scranton, 
Pa.,  where  the  New  York  Americans 
this  afternoon  play  the  New  York 
State  league  club  of  that  city.  Hal 
<Miase  win  attack  the  world's  cham- 
pions  In   Philadelphia  on   Wednesday. 

Manager  Dahlen  had  the  reorganized 
Brooklyn  Nationals  out  for  early  prac- 
tice today  and  will  march  on  Boston 
Wednesday,    prepared    to   win. 

Boston  made  an  offer  of  $4,500  for 
Catcher  Hartley  of  the  New  York  Na- 
tionals, according  to  Manager  McGraw. 
who  refused  tiie  bid.  He  said  he 
would  retain  Hartley  on  his  staff  per- 
manently. Boston  also  wanted  Catcher 
Wilson  but  McGraw  said  he  was  not 
for   sale   at   any   price. 

Two  or  tluee  major  clubs  have 
spoken  for  FuUerton,  but  It  McGraw 
lets  him  go  it  will  be  to  a  minor, 
where  he  can  get  him  when  he  wants 
him.  It  Is  understood  that  Ernest 
Lush  will  get  a  berth  In  either  Balti- 
more, Newark  or  Toronto.  He  may 
be  a  regular  New  York  National  player 
next  season. 

U  CROSSE  LOSES 


"COMMY"  TO 
GEIJOOSE 

John  McGreevy  to  Head  Duluth 

Delegation  Which  WiU 

Present  Gift 

Stuifed  Animal  Will  Play  Large 

Part  in  Opening  Game 

at  Chicago. 


A  bunch  of  Duluth  citizens  will  be  In 
Chicago  when  the  1911  season  is  opened 
at  Comiskey's  park  and  will  make  the 
baseball  fans  of  the  Windy  City  realize 
that  Duluth.  Minn.,  la  very  much  on  the 
map  and  is  composed  of  some  very  live 
and    up-to-date    baseball    lovers. 

John  C.  McGreevy,  former  president  of 
the  L  luth  Baseball  association,  one  of 
the  v  ,y  best  rooters  in  this  city  and  a 
man  who  has  always  stood  for  the  best  ] 
In  the  great  national  gamo,  and  Len 
Culbertson,  Paddy  Doran.  Dr.  F.  J  Pat- 
ton,  Charles  Campbell  and  a  number  of  . 
others,  will  leave  here  on  t  le  night  of 
April     19    and    will    be    the    guests    of 


Y 


\     HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,..  European,., 

ABSOLUTELY    FIRE-PROOF. 

Club     Dreakfaat,    Popular    Priced. 

Luncheoa  and  Dinner. 

Mualo  at    Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 


L 


ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER   10:80. 


Time  to  Get  Out  Your  Fishing  Togs ! 

That  old  pair  of  boots 
soaked  now  with 

ooe:r  oil. 

Won't  let    your    feet    get    soaked    on 
that   trip.     It's  waterproof. 


present  time  he  is  fond  of  a  long  hike 
over  the  hills,  where  the  going  is  good 
and  the  pace  gets  the  blood  to  circu- 
lating. 

•'I  used  to  box  some,  because  It  made 
me  lighter  on  my  feet,  and  because 
there  is  nothing  in  the  world  like  ex- 
ercise for  keeping  a  man  young."  said 
James  T.  "Since  I  have  given  up  the 
more  strenuous  forms  of  exercise  I 
have  stuck  to  my  walking  and  I  am 
one  of  the  best  little  walkers  in  the 
theatrical  business,  and  ray  profession 
boasts  of  some  of  the  very  best  pedes- 
trians   In    the    country. 

"The  other  day  I  was  walking  with 
a  fellow  who  had  asked  me  to  go  out 
for  a  bit  of  exercise.  Mind  you.  that 
chap  walked  five  blocks  and  then  said 
he  has  taken  an  unusual  amount  of 
exercise  for  the  day.  I  told  him  that 
I  would  take  fifteen  times  that  amount 
of  exercise,  and  the  old  fellow  seemed 
awfully  astonished.  When  a  man  tells 
you  he  is  athletic  over  a  cocktail,  don't 
believe   him." 

Where  Knowledge  Crieth  Out. 

lUST  the  other  day  a  dark- 
skinned  follower  of  sports 
made  a  vigorous  protest 
against  the  assertion  in  this 
column,  holding  forth  one 
poor,        humble  woebegone 

I  chance      for      Samuel      Adams 

Langford  In  the  event  of  a  Queensbury 

soiree    between    Messrs.    Johnson    and 

Langford.  ..        ,      .  .,  ^w 

I      "1  done  knows,  sah.  '  volunteered  the 

'  man  of  color  and  convictions.      "Didn't 

I   jes'    live   in   Chicago   when   dat   Jack 

Johnson  done  keep  a  saloon.     Didn't  I 

;  heah    he    talk    jes'     what    he    done    to 

I  that  Sam  McVey  man.     I  done  tell  you, 

mlstah    man.    this    Langford    boy    have 

I  jes'  one  chance  in   a  thousand   to  beat 

dat  Mlstah  Johnson." 

The   colored   man    in    question    works 
'  here  in  town  and  is  plum  peeved  that 
i  any    one    is    credulous    enough    to    be- 
!  lleve    that    stocky    Sam.    the    beggar    of 
'  nuRliistlc    activities,    should    be    given 
'  anvthing  that  even  nearly  resembles  a 
chance    with    the    present    title    holder. 
One  chance   in  a  thousand  is  not  con- 
sidered    even     a    near     chance     among 
snorting    men    who    are    accustomed    to 
wager  over  ten  iron  men  on  any  event 
of   passing   Interest. 

This  colored  follower  of  the  doings 
in  the  world  of  sport,  the  man  who 
"knowed"  Jack  in  the  days  before  he 
even  thought  of  owning  an  auto- 
mobile; the  days  before  the  emolu- 
ments of  his  fistic  dexterity  had  climbed 
out  of  the  beancounter  rating,  believes 
that  any  man  with  a  great  punch  will 
beat  Langford,  and  that  stocky  Boston 
black  was  built  for  Johnson,  quite  as 
completely   as   plumed   hats   were   con- 


rnrtllnaln  Make  Clean   5*»eep. 

St.  L!lis.  MO.,  April  l^.-The  local 
inter-league  series  was  terminated  yes- 
terday w*"h  the  Nationals  unbeaten  by 
the  Americans  In  a  «i"^lt  8^["«  .^J  ^^^^ 
qftven  Dlavf^d  The  Nationals  did  an 
their  scoring  In  the  .seventh  Inning, 
making  nine  runs.  Gregory,  the  Jop- 
Hn  recruit  pitched  the  first  six  Innings 
and    held    the    Nationals  down    to    four 

hlt.s.  R  H   E. 

Score:  "•  ^-  ^A 

Nationals |   ^^     8 

■^  Blue^r'l'Is-l-Ha^moA"  and  '  ■Bresnalian; 
Gregory,   George.   Powell  and  ClarK. 

Toronto  Beaten.  ,      ,,, 

Louisville.  Ky.,  April  10.— Louisville 
Americans  defeated  the  Toronto  t-aat- 
erns   yesterday   5   to   4. 

• ■^ 

Denver   Lo«ca   to   Fcrt    Worth. 

Fort  Worth,  Tex.,,  April  10.— Bunched 
hits  m  the  fourth  Inning  won  Vesier- 
dav  afternoon  with  Fort  Worth  of  the 
Texas  league  from  Denver  of  the  Nveat- 
eru  league,  3   to   1-    

Game  Called   In  Tenth. 

Omaha.  Neb.,  April  10.— "To  allow  the 
visitors  to  catch  a  train,  the  game  be- 
tween the  Boston  Americans,  No.  -, 
and  the  Omaha  Western  league  team, 
was  called  In  the  last  half  of  tne 
tenth.  •  The  score  was  1  to  1. 

♦ • 

Ea»7    for    Bonton. 
Baltimore.  Md.,  April  10.— The  Boston 
Nationals,    by    heavy    and    time  y    hit- 
ting  yesterday    defeated    the    Baltimore 
Eastern   leaguers   10    to    1. 

•*■ 

Toledo    DefentB    Napa. 
Toledo,    Ohio,    April    10.— The    Toledo 
Centrals    yesterday    won    an    exhibition 
game    from    the    Cleveland    Americans. 

2    to    1. 

* 

Miller   Seoondii    I^»«'  „       „    . 

Evansvllle,  Ind.,  April  10.— Rube 
Waddell  was  hit  for  three  hits,  one  a 
home  run  by  Haley,  in  the  seventh 
inning  here  yesterday  and  the  Evans- 
vllle Central  league  team  won  frona 
the  Minneapolis  seconds  by  a  score   ot 

2    to    0. 

Score: 
Minneapolis    

^^Brt^terles— Flene,"  WaddVli.   Sage   and 
Smith;    Sterzer,    Cantwell    and    Bowers. 


R.  H.  E. 
..0  4  3 
8     1 


Plratea  Lowe  to  Senator*. 

Columbus.  Ohio.  April  10.— Pittsburg 
at  one  time  having  a  lead  of  seven 
runs,  was  beaten  yesterday  afternoon 
)v  the  Columbus  American  association 
team  9  to  8.  The  score  was  tied  up 
in  the  fifth  on  Camnltz  and  the  win- 
ning run  was  batted  m  by  Lesard  and 
Perring    off    Adams. 

BlK    Crowd    at    Indlanapolla. 

IndlanapoUs  Ind.,  April  lO.-The 
Chicago  American  leaguers  evened  up 
the  defeat  of  Saturday  by  handing  the 
iSdianapolis  American   association  club 

l^r^dal-blfgL^c^owd^of^oToO^  ''' 

ULRICH  ANFsAFTO 

FUTURE  FIGHT  CARD. 


Reports  here  today  state  that  a  man 
by  the  name  of  Steele,  manager  of 
Curly  Ulrich.  Is  at  the  present  time  ne- 
eotlatlng  for  a  battle  between  Ulrich 
and  Saftl  the  hard-hitting  Mlnueapolls 
fighter,  who  has  a  string  of  victories 
over  fairly  good  men  to  his  credit 

If  the  fight  comes  off  it  will  be  held 
at  Ribbing  or  Virginia,  according  to 
the  information  brought  here.  Steele 
is  from  the  Pacific  coast  and  was  -Suc- 
cessful in  promoting  the  Proctor  battle 
between  Ulrich  and  llcCar thy.  He  be- 
lieves that  Ulrich  is  one  of  the  best 
boys  in  the  country  of  his  weight,  for 
he  has  not  been  In  this  part  of  the 
country  very  long,  and  he  wants  the 
Superior  fighter  to  meet  some  of  the 
best  boys  in  his  clad*. 


Winona,  Minn..  April  10. — Baseball 
enthusiasm  will  become  concentrated 
Into  a  live  wire  in  Winona  this  week, 
for,  be  it  known,  Josephus  Patrick 
Kllllan,  native  of  Sterling.  111.,  will 
weigh  anchor  there  today  and  pull  into 
this  city  sometime  tomorrow.  His  com- 
ing will  be  the  occasion  for  great  re- 
joicing on  the  part  of  local  fandom  and 
baseball  will  at  once  begin  to  assume 
definite  status  and  color  with  the 
drawing  in  of  the  fragmentary  atrings. 
Kllllan  will  Immediately  take  charge 
of  the  reins  locally  nud  make  prep- 
arations for  the  greeting  of  the  train- 
ing squad  the  first  members  of  which 
are  scheduled  to  report  early  in  the 
following  week.  By  the  close  of  that 
week  if  the  weather  permits,  the  men 
will  have  had  a  number  of  good  work- 
outs. ,        , 

The    bugs    In    this    city    ar    anxiously 
awaiting    the    day    when    they    can    be- 
gin  to   "lock   'em   over"    and   offer    pre- 
dictions.    Kllllan  sometime  ago  said  he 
didn't    lie    awake    nights    to    win    pen- 
nants   In    the    winter    but    that    he    re- 
served all   that   energy   until   the   sum- 
mer time.     And  take  it  from  Joe,  he  11 
muster   in  a  crowd  of   players,   the   as- 
sembling of   which    will   tune   up   every 
sport   dopster   on    the   circuit.      Already 
articles  carrying  an  unmi.stakable  trend 
of    fear     that    Killian    will     "slip    one 
over"  on  the  rest  of  the  clubs  are  be- 
ginning   to    find     place     on     the     sport 
pages  around  the  circuit.     At  the  Head 
of    the    Lakes    the    admission    Is    made 
that    Kllllan    has    a    most      P';ot"'''\"f 
following  but   they   question   that   with 
such  a  contingent   Kllllan  can  be  able 
to  pull  within  the  salary  limit  by  the 
required   time   on  June   1.     That  Insin- 
uation has  been  answered  by  President 
Max    A.    Conrad    who    gives    assurance 
that  there  shall  be  no  violation  of  that 
requirement   here. 

Holes  Are  Filled. 
Practically  every  place  on  the  Wi- 
nona team  Is  already  taken  oare  of. 
One  or  two  more  pitchers  will  likely  be 
secured  and  the  training  squad  will  be 
complete.  The  loss  of  Crangle  In  right 
field  and  Koepplng  on  second  base 
should  give  the  fans  no  cause  for 
worry.  There  Is  a  certainty  ttiat  the 
outfield  weak  last  year  In  certain  spots, 
win  furnish  the  most  formidable  re- 
taining wall  in  the  entire  league.  The 
securing  of  Malloy  and  Swanson  from 
Red  Wing  both  of  whom  undoubtedly 
WiU  land  positions  in  the  outer  gar- 
den, was  one  of  the  prettiest  deals 
ever  consummated  in  Mlnny  baseba  1. 
Graves  will  without  question  retain 
his   berth   in   the   center   garden. 

Killlar  will  be  compelled  to  decide 
beVween  several  candidates  for  hvleld 
rosltlons.  It  Is  no  secret  that  he  has 
attempted  to  dispose  of  Pitcher  B>ers 
and  Third  Baseman  Goodman  and  Hke- 
fy  will  close  the  deal  within  the  next 
few  days.  That  would  leave  a  vacancy 
at  third  and  second.  Goodman's  and 
KoepplnVs  positions  \ast  year.  First 
base  Is  taken  care  of  as  well  as  short 
for  Curtis  and  Davey  will  both  report 
here  within  the  next  ten  days.  i-or 
hltwo  vacancies,  Kllllan  has  llneci 
up?  O'Learv,  Schuler  Lelfeldt  and 
Me  vers,  all  men  with  reputations  m 
taaBeball.  Dang,  who  may  lose  his 
regular  berth  in  left  field.  Is  also  avail- 
able for  an  Infield  position  and  may 
finally  land  there. 

Few  New  Men. 
The  management  of  the  Winona  team 
has  adopted  a  policy  of  signing  up 
fewer  and  better  men.  The  plan  will 
have  a  telling  effect  upon  the  treasury. 
Most  of  last  year's  team  will  remain 
Intact  and  for  that  reason  it  will  be 
unnecessary  to  bring  In  a  large  num- 
ber of  men  for  the  training  period. 
The  club  will  eliminate  the  expense 
of  keeping  them  here  during  that  .time 
and  also  will  avoid  the  purchasing  of 
men  from  other  teams.      ,.      ^  , 

The  policy  is  an  excellent  one  for 
a  league  of  this  class  and  this  year 
is  being  tried  by  the  Wausau  man- 
agement.      Economy  Is  the  keynote. 

It  is  not  improbable  that  when 
Kllllan  arrives  he  will  be  in  possession 
of  a  contract  for  a  new  pitcher.  He 
has  been  negotiating  for  some  months 
with  a  twlrler  who  worked  last  year  in 
this  league.  He  refuses  to  sign  up 
with  that  olub  again  this  .year  and 
Kllllan  believes  he  will  be  able  to 
land  him.  He  is  a  crack  l\eaver  and 
a  good  hitter. 


DON  CAMERON 

First  Sacker  Goes  to  Day- 
ton in  the  Central 
League. 


La  Crosse.  Wis.,  April  10. — By  a  deal 
closed    yesterday   aftersoon,    Don    Cam- 

I  eron.    the    fast    La    Crosse    first    sacker. 

I  who  arrived  in  the  city  Sunday  night 
from  Oakland,  Cal.^  goes  to  the  Dayton, 
Ohio,  club  In  the  Central  league  on  an 
optional   agreement. 

When    Cameron    arrived    here    for    a 
visit    with    his    mother.    It    was    confi- 
dently   expected    that    he    would    be   or- 
dered  to  report  to  a  club  In   the   East- 
ern league,  several  of  the  managers  ni 
that  organization   being  after  his  serv- 
ices.    The  Eastern  league  officials  tried 
to    purchase     his     services    outright,     a 
deal    that    Wolverton    of    the    Oakland 
club  refused  to  consider,  and  not  being 
willing  to  take  the  fast  inflelder  on  an 
optional  agreement  as  proposed  by   the 
Pacific     coast     manager,      the      Eastern 
league  teams  dropped  negotiations  and 
the  Dayton  club  stepped  in  and  closed 
a  deal.     By  the  conditions  of  the  agree- 
ment,    the    Davton     club    assumes    the 
Oakland    contract    and    the    La    Crosse 
man  will  receive  the  same  salary  with 
the    Central    aggregation    as    he    would 
have  had  had  he  remained  In  the   >V,®^t:. 
In  the  Central  league,  which  is  Class 
B  baseball,  Cameron  Is  expected   to  be- 
come   a    star    of    the    first    magnitude. 
While    covering    the    initial    sack    with 
the  Oakland  club  last  year,  in  fast  Class 
A  baseball.  Don  made  an  enviable  rec- 
ord for  himself,  hitting  for  an  average 
of    254.  many  of  the  hits  being  for  ex- 
tra  bases.     In   the   fielding  department 
he    ranked    second    among    the    regular 
first  sacHers,  fielding  for  an  average  of 
.967    in    174   games. 


Charles  A.  Comlskey  at  tie  opening 
game  between  the  Detroit  Tigers  and 
the   White  Sox. 

A   huge   moose   that   was    shot   In    the 
woods    last    fall    has    been    stuffed     by  | 
Thomas    Storey    and    will    play    a    large 
part   in    the    festivities    incident    to    tlie 
opening  of  the  American  leiigue  season 
in   Chicago.     This    moose    will    be    pre- 
sented to  the  Old  Roman  by  his  Duluth 
friends.     According  to  the  present  pro-  , 
gram,  the  moose  will  be  placed  In  the  ; 
center  of  the  diamond  befoie  the  game 
is  called,  JatJk  McGreevy  will  hold  It  b> 
the    horns,    and    the    Soutl     side    fans 
will  be  given  a  vivid  picture  of  Comls- 
key in  the  act  of  shooting  it. 

All    of   the   men   who    will    make   the 
trip  to  Chicago  were  hunting  compan-  ; 
ions  of  Comlskey  last  fall.     The  owner  1 
of   the    White   Sox   had    the  time   of   his  1 
life    on    the    trip    and   then    said    some-  | 
thing  about  the  moose  bel  ig  the  king  ; 
of   the   Northern    woods.     It    was   after 
tlie    return    of    the    party,    when    Com- 
iskev  had  departed  for  home,  that  the 
Duluth    men    decided    to    have    the    best 
moose  specimen  that  has  been   brought 
to  this  city  for  a  long  time    stuffed  and 
presented    to    the    Old    Roman    at    the 
opening  game  on  the  Chlci.go  grounds. 
Last     fall     several    Dulu  .hlans    went 
down    to    see    the    series    'letween    the 
Athletlos    and    the    ChicagJ    Nationals. 
Comlskey    heard    of    their    presence    In 
the  city  and  insisted  that  they  occupy 
seats  as   his   guests  In   th<    box   of   the 
national     commissioners.     The      Duluth 
people  were  given  the  very  best  in  the 
city  and  came  home  with  a   warm   re- 
gard   for   the   Old    Roman.    ' 

It  is  expected  that  the  members  of 
the  party  will  have  a  royal  good  time, 
and  also  that  Mr.  Moose  will  prove  one 
of  the  features  of  the  opening  festivi- 
ties The  South  side  fans  will  have  a 
I  very  good  opinion  of  tbe  men  from 
Duluth  before  the  day  is  over,  and  al.so 
Comiskey's  fame  as  a  hit:  hunter  will 
probably   grow. 

Can't  you  get  the  picture?  ^  ^  _,  . 
Jack  McGreevy  holding  that  sttiffed 
moose  by  the  horns,  out  there  before 
the  thousands,  and  Charley  Comlskey 
walking  majestically  out  to  the  mark, 
as  Buffalo  Bill  used  to  walk  out  for 
the  grand  salute,  bowing  to  the  vast 
concourse  and  then  alm'ng  a  trusty 
rifle  at  the  Inanimate  f.gure  of  the 
moose. 

It    ought    to    be   very   good.     It    very 
likely    will. 


PLAYING  MANAGER 

IS  LEAVING  GAME. 


LAST  GAMES  OP 

TRAINING  SEASON. 


New  York.  April  10.— A  true  lino  on 
.he  playing  timber  of  the  New,\ork 
National  league  baseball  team  may  be 
had  this  afternoon  when  t3ey.  pla" 
Jersey  City  of  the  Eastern  league,  at 
the  Polo  grounds.  Experts  wljo  have 
been  with  the  bait  club  throu^rhout  the 
training  season,  say  that  the  pTayers 
ar«    fit   for   the    opening    gam«    of    tha 


GOOD  RECORD 
FOR  LONG  RACE 

Host  in  Fiat  Driyes  1491 

Miles  in  Twenty-Four 

Hours. 

Los  Angeles.  Cal..  April  10.— Driving 
an  Italian  Flat  of  sixty-horse  power. 
Valentine  Hust  and  Frank  Vorbeck 
won  the  twenty-four-hour  race  over 
the  Play*  Del  Rey  motordrome  yes- 
terday, piling  up  the  remarkable  score 
of  1.491  miles,  an  average  oC  62  Vs 
miles  an  hour,  breaking  the  American 
record  of  1,253  miles  made  by  Poole 
and  Paschke  with  a  Stearns  car  at 
Brighton  Beach  Aug.  20  last.  An 
American-made  Cadillac  of  thirty- 
horse  power,  driven  bv  Adair  and  Bau- 
dette,  w&a  second  with  a  score  of  1.448 
miles,  an  average  of  over  60  miles  an 
hour.  Ten  cais  started  the  long  grind 
at  4  o'clock  Saturday  afternoon  and 
seven  finished. 

The  race  was  remarkable  on  ac- 
count of  the  freedom  from  tire  trouble 
and  accidents,  and  because  of  the  great 
mileage   ct  the    first   and   second   cars. 

The  race  was  the  first  of  the  kind  to 
be  run  on  a  specially  constructed 
speedway  'n  America.  The  greatest 
score  ever  made  for  twenty-four  hours' 
driving  was  made  by  S.  F.  Edge  with 
a  Napier  car  over  the  Brookslands, 
England,  speedway  in  1907.  Edge  cov- 
ered 1.560  miles,  but  it  v.'as  a  record 
trial  and  not  a  competitive  event. 

Following  was  the  standing  of  the 
cars  at  the  finish: 

Flat,  first.  1.491  miles;  Cadillac,  sec- 
ond, 1.418  mhes;  Cole,  third,  1,219 
miles-  Cutting,  fourth.  1.186  m  Jes; 
War?en-Detrolt,  fifth.  l,l6T  miles; 
Croxton.  sixth.  1.153  miles;  Chacht, 
seveiUh.  1.013  miles  The  Velle.  Cam- 
eron  and  E.  M.  F.,  did  not  finish. 

KARLSTAD,  MINN.,  HAS 
ORGANIZED  BASEBALL  CLUB. 

Karlstad,  Minn.,  April  10.— (Special  to 
Tfie  Herald.)— Karlstad  has  organized  a 
baseball  club  and  intends  to  play  ball 
this  summer.  Dr.  J.  Turnbull  Is  man- 
ager and  O.  S.  Nordin  secretary  and 
treasurer.  Newfolden  has  also  or- 
Kanlzed  with  J.  O.  Strom  as  manager. 
Oscar  Stamms  secretary  and  treasurer 
and  Alfred  Johnson  captain  of  a  very 
formidable  nine.  These  two  towns  are 
the  only  ones  in  Kittson  and  Marshall 

.counties   that    have      started      boosting 

I  basebalL 


New  York.  April  10. — Tho  discussion  as 
to  the  relative  merits  of  a  bench  aii'. 
playing  manager  for  a  baseball  team  Is 
again  under  way. 

"I  believe  that  before  long  all  man-  i 
agers  will  be  bench  maaagers,"  says  i 
Hugh  McBreen.  secretary  of  the  Boston  ^ 
Americans.  "I  think  the  game  is  com-  , 
Ing  to  that.  Baseball  has  gone  ahead  , 
so  much  and  come  to  be  no  fast,  before 
long  the  manager  will  ht  ve  all  he  can  i 
do  to  sit  on  the  bench  and  direct  tbe  ! 
play  without  attempting  to  get  upon 
the  coaching  lines.  Me.nagers  must  1 
plan  ahead,  must  be  figjrlng  out  the  ' 
next  play  and  upon  the  Ines  they  are  j 
apt  to  lose  slRht  of  moves  ahead  thev  i 
have  In  their  minds  in  I  he  Immediate  i 
duties  of  coaching.  .  ^     J 

"You  see  a  manager  coaching  at  first 
base  one  minute  and  th.m  a  situation 
arises  that  takes  him  over  to  third  ba.se, 
and  It  doesn't  seem  to  nr  e  that  he  can 
make  these  moves  and  at  the  same  time 
plan  as  clearly  as  if  h.j  was  on  the 
bench  without  anything  to  bother  ex- 
cept planning.  Then  again,  by  sitting 
on  the  bench  all  the  time  with  his 
players  around  him,  he  Is  constantly 
getting  their  Ideas  and  finding  out  just 
what  they  think  of   what  ought   to   be 

Now  it  Just  happen!  that  the  Boston 
Americans  have  a  beach  manager, 
which  may  or  may  not  influence  Mc- 
Breen's  opinion;  but  at  any  rate  it  is 
probable  that  the  secrotarles  of  the 
New  York.  Cincinnati  and  Brooklyn 
clubs,  in  the  National  league,  and  of 
the  Philadelphia,  Detroit.  Cleveland, 
Chicago  and  Washington  clubs.  In  the 
American     league      wouli    agree     with 

him.  .  .    ,.._        ..w  4 

The  secretaries  of  the  other  major 
league  teams  would  pribably  declare 
in  favor  of  the  playing  managers,  who 
are  as  follows:  _     ^  ^ 

Chance.  Chicago,  first  base.  ^    ^  ,^ 
Clarke.  Pittsburg  Plra ves,  left  field. 
Dooln,  Phillies,  catcher. 
Bresnahan.  St.  Louis  Cardinals,  catch- 
er 
Tenny.  Boston  Dovers,  first  base. 
Chase,  Yankees,  first  bise.   ^^.  ^  ^ 
Wallace,  St.  Louis  Bro''vnB.  third  base. 
The     whole     question     is,     of    course, 
largely  a  matter  of  individuals  and  per- 
sonality and  will  probatly  be  a  source 
for    argument    as    long    as    the    game 
exists. 


w\m 


How  Many 

Men 
Between  You 
and  the  Sheep 

Ever  stop  to 
think  how  many 
profits  there  are 
in  ready  made 
suits? 

The  man  who 
weaves  the  cloth 
— then  the  whole- 
saler— next  the 
factory  which 
makes  the  suit — 
finally  the  retail 
clbthier  —  all 
must  have  a  profit 
— a  good  one  too. 
It  is  different 
with  the  clothes 
we  make  —  our 
woolens  come 
direct  from  the 
mills  —  from  the 
sheep's  back  to 
to  yours — but 
one  profit — little 
wonder  we  are  ten 
dollars  cheaper 
than  the  ready- 
made  fellows. 

$15.00  gives 
you  the  pick  of 
the  house — a  suit 
made  like  you 
want  it 

Better  drop  in 
today  and  choose 
one  of  those 
snappy  spring 
patterns. 

SPRING  or 


EASTER 


TAILORED  TO  YOUR  ORDER 


UNION  MADE 


COLUMBIA 

April  Records  on  Sale 
Now. 

Some  of  the  best  e^'er  issued. 

EDMONT, 

330  W.  Supc:rlor  St. 


N.  J.  UPIMlM  CO., 

the  city.  


18    THIRD    AVBNt'B    WEST. 


WorM't  Largest  Tallm 

333  W.  Supericr  St. 

J.  N.  MeMttUER,  Mgr. 


/ 

i 

I 

■  ■         ■ 


r 


Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  .lohn  A.  Stephenson, 
who  are  .spending  the  spring  In  Day- 
tona.  Fla.,  arraiiRcd  a  program  for  the 
clO-«injf  Sunday  evening  musicale  of  the 
season  at  tiie  Ivy  I.Ane  Inn,  at  wlilc'n 
hotel  they  have  been  stopping.  The 
Daytona  Dally  News  printed  the  fol- 
lowing account   of  the   alfair: 

"At  the  Sunday  evening  musicale. 
this  week  at  the  Ivy  Lane  Inn,  whicli 
■was  the  flnal  for  the  present  sea'^on. 
the  program  wag  rendered  by  Mr.  and 
Mrs.    Stephenson      and      Miss    Godman, 

fuests  of  the  Inn,  asPl.-^ted  by  Mi.ss 
nderhlll  from  tlie  Kidgewood,  and 
Mr.  Sensstak. 

"Mrs.  Steplienson  is  a  very  accom- 
plishtd  pianist  and  delighted  with  lier 
Kolo  work  as  also  in  tlie  concerted 
numbers.  Miss  (.Jodman's  songs  were 
beautifully  given  and  the  flute  accom- 
paniment by  Mr.  Sengstak  added  much 
to  the  effect.  This  gentleman  was 
also  very  generous  with  some  beauti- 
ful solo  work.  Mi.ss  rnderhlU,  wltn 
her  sweet,  well-trained  voice,  charmed 
her  listeners,  who  are  gratetful  for 
her  ready  assent  to  take  part  in.  the 
evenings    entertainment. 

"The  star  of  the  evening,  judging 
from  tlie  applause  and  insistent  en- 
corts.  was  Mr.  ^^tepllenson.  His  musi- 
cal Instrument,  of  the  size  and  appear- 
ance of  a  10-cent  whi.stle,  and  the 
tones  of  a  piccolo,  was  certainly 
handled  with  great  skill  in  the  ren- 
dering  of    tlie   old    familiar    airs. 

"After  the  musical  features  were  fin- 
iPlied,  Mrs.  tJranger  of  Ohio  read  some 
Impiomptu  verses  that  referred  most 
graciously  and  kindly  to  the  season 
just  closing  at  this  hotel  and  calling 
at  the  close  for  cheers  for  the  house 
which  were  given  with  a  hearty  good 
will  by  the  guests  wlio  this  week  com- 
mence  their   departure   for   the   North." 


WOMEN'S   MASS   MEETING. 


J.   Campbell  White  to   Speak  at 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

J.  Campbell  Wliite,  general  secretary 
of  the  Laymen's  Missionary  Movement, 
who  is  to  speak  at  several  meetings 
here  tliis  week,  will  be  the  speaker  at 
the  iast  of  tlie  series  of  the  noon  meet- 
ings tomorrow  at  liie  Young  Women's 
Christian  a.ssociation   building  at    12:15. 

All  other  meetings  wliich  he  will  hold 
will  be  meetings  for  men  and  this  is  to 
be  the  only  one  for  women.      Mr.  'U'hite  | 
Is     an     interesting     speaker     and     Miss  ' 
Campbell    felt    tliat    the    women   of    the 
city    who   are   Interested    in   this   move-  | 
ment   ought    to    have   a   chance   to   hear 
him.      The     meeting     Is     open     and     all 
women   interested  are  cordially   Invited 
to  attend. 

WILL  STUDY  GRAND  OPERA 


Recently  the  National  Christian 
league  for  :he  promotion  of  purity 
planned  to  hold  its  annual  meeting  at 
the  Albany  cathedral. 

Bishop  Doane.  who  has  been  a  great 
friend  of  Mrs.  Grannis  for  many  year.s. 
refused  to  permit  the  meeting  In  the 
cathedral  on  the  ground  that  scriptures 
forbid  women  to  speak  In  church.  A 
great  deal  of  discussion  has  been 
stirred  up  concerning  the  matter  and 
Mrs.  Grannis  has  given  out  the  fol- 
lowing statement  to  the  Bain  News 
service  in  answer  to  the  criticisms  that 
have    been    made. 

"Mrs.    Grannis   asserts    she    has   never 
received  a  written  line  or  a  verbal  ref- 
erence from  Bishop  Doane  referring  to 
Paul's     command     to     the     Corinthians 
about    women    keeping    silence    in    the 
churches.       A  bishop's  mind  or  heart  is 
never    so    illuminated    or    so    ignorant 
that    he    is    In    muse    to    enlightenment 
frtmi  association  with  wise,  progressive 
women.       Even  Bishop  Doan  would  ad- 
mit  that    he    teaches   and  desiies   eveiy 
w{>man    at    every    service   two    or    three 
times      epcli     Ixird's    day     to    read    the 
service   with   audible  enunciation.     The 
usages   of   the   church    which   shield    the 
pulpit   and    the  chancel   from    the   voice  , 
of   her   who   was   commissioned    by    ihe  i 
Ktcd    of  the  Ciiurch   to   carry   the"  glad  I 
tidings    of   the    resurrection    to    Chris/s  I 
disciples,      need      reformation.  Such 

usages  rellect  in  a  sense  the  degrada- 
tion of  Hindoo  and  other  Oriental  re-  I 
liglons  of  the  people  6,000  vears  bef/re  [ 
Christ  came.  'The  Son  of  Man  ha<i 
power  on  earth  to  forgive  sins."  Bishor 
l)«)ane  or  no  other  prelate  assumes  lor 
an  instant  that  Christ  had  any  human 
heritage  save  through  his  mother,  who 
was  in  every  sense  as  truly  man  ««  if 
she  had  been  a  male-man.       All  wom- 


MAY  BURKE  cf  the  Masonic  building.  Ctcond  nxt- 
uae  east.  f(  mierlj-  wltlj  Murphy's  hair  i>tore  cf  Min- 
nvapoUs,    uow   with   Kittle  ih-ott,   the 

COMFORT  BEAUTY  SHOP 

20  West  Superior  street,  where  I  wl]l  be  pleaseil  to 
meet   my   former  patrf  ii»  anil  their  friends. 


Old  velvet  gowns  can  be  renewed 
with  Ideeves  and  bolero  bodices  of 
cioth  eaid  clotit  bands  on  the  skirt. 

•  *      * 

Some  dMightful  evening  gowns  have 
a  long  Beatf  of  black  chiffon  over  one 
shoulder  ojtly. 

•  •      ♦ 

Bushy  neckties  of  thp  finest  washing 
materials  ^re  worn  with  plain  coats 
and  £kirt«> 

•  •      * 

Huge  bJWck  hats  with  profuse  trim- 
mings Qiijte  often  have  the  wide  brims 
faced  with  the  color  of  the  plain  cos- 
tume worn  at  the  same  time. 

•  •      ♦ 

The  fashions  of  the  past  month  have 
established  beyond  a  doubt  the  fact 
that  P^mpire  tendencies  will  prevail  for 
some  time  to  come.  The  waist  line  In 
both  dresses  and  coats  has  been  height- 
ened, and  when  the  cut  of  the  garment 
Is   not    pronouncedly    Empire,    then    the 


trimming   is  so  applied   as   to  simulate 
the  ehortv.aisted  effect. 

•  •      * 

The  vogue  for  velvet  is,  if  anything, 
on  tne  increase.  "We  have  had  the  vel- 
vet scarf,  the  handbag  of  velvet,  the 
velvet  shoe  and  slipper  and  the  velvet 
parasol,  fan  and  muff,  and  new  ways  of 
using  velvet  are  invented  daily. 

•  *      m 

Borders  are  one  of  the  chief  charac- 
teristics of  many  of  the  new  cotton 
materials,  and  are  charmingly  exploit- 
ed on  the  striped  and  dotted  French 
Swisses,  cotton  voiles  and  marquisettes, 
French  tulles,  moussellnes  and  pong- 
ettes, 

«      *      • 

Shoes  may  be  had  to  match  almost 
any  costume  for  the  street,  and  as  for 
evening  wear,  the  shoes  of  satin,  velvet 
and  brocade,  the  slippers  of  gold  and 
silver,  embroidered  and  lace,  with  the 
most  fascinating  buckles  and  bows,  are 
a  delight. 


Walter  Smith   Receives   Encour- 
agement in  Paris. 

Walter  smith  of  this  city,  who  Is 
studying  music  In  I'arls.  lias  met  with 
encouraging  success,  and  under  the 
encouragement  of  his  teachers  has  de- 
cided to  study  for  grand  opera.  He 
has  been  studying  with  Seagle,  who 
trains  voices  for  De  lUske  and  has 
been  taking  home  work  from  Seagles 
assistants  afternoons.  Next  season  he 
will  study  with  De  Reske  himself.  He 
is  also  sluilying  French,  Italian,  Ger- 
man and  <lramatlc  art. 

His  I>uluth  friends  who  are  interest- 
ed in  him  will  receive  these  reports 
with    pleasure. 

TALK  ON  BROWNING. 


writers  will  be  studied  with  Mrs.  D.  H. 
Williams  as  leader.  Mrs.  Goodrich  will 
speak  of  Lord  Lytton;  Mrs.  R.  P.  Boy- 
ington  will  give  extracts  from  the 
writings  of  Robert  Louis  Stephenson; 
Mrs.  Ostergren  will  give  a  review  of 
George  Eliot's  works:  and  Mr.s.  Jerome 
will  talk  on  George  Meredith. 


Rev.  Powell  Will  Speak  at  Len- 
ten Tea. 

At  a  Lenten  tea  to  be  given  Satur- 
day afternoon  at  the  parlors  of  the 
Endion  Methodist  church  by  the  women 
of  the  second  circle  of  the  Women's 
Guild  of  that  church.  Rev.  John  Walker 
Powell  will  give  a  talk  on  Browning's 
Christmas  eve  and  -Easter  day.  The 
members  have  invited  their  friends. 


Birthday  Party. 

Miss  Effie  Burr  of  West  Duluth  was 
hostess  at  a  birthday  party  Saturday 
afternoon  in  celebration  of  her  11th 
birthday    anniversary. 

The   afternoon    was   spent   in   playing 
games  after  which  a  lunch  was  served 
bv  Mrs.  William  Burr,  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Oliver    Dolron,     The    guests    were: 
Misses — 

Selma    Ring,  Ellen   Bisley, 

Marguerite       Gib-    Marlon    Harris, 
bons.  Mildred   Lee, 

Ethel    G'bbons,  Rachel    Burr, 

Marie    C-?nevau,         Mr.   Ernest  Mltch- 

Eliaabeth  Mitchell        ell. 

Elnor©    Cashin, 

Miss  Burr  received  many  beautiful 
presents. 

♦ 

Close  Card  Season. 

The  members  of  the  Girls'  Bridge 
club  finished  their  season  with  an 
Orpheum  partv  Saturday  afternoon,  fol- 
lowed by  a  lunch  at  the  Spalding.  Mrs. 
M.  L.  Parker  and  Mrs.  Peter  McAlpino 
chaperoned  the  members,  who  were: 
Misses — 

Grace  Parker,  Helen  Mo  Alpine, 

Charlotte  Crowley     Alva  Pattenaude, 
Helen  Harbison,         Annie  Hugo, 
Constance  WU-  Ella  Gamble. 

Hard, 

• 

Rev.  Powell  to  Lecture. 

Rev.  John  Walker  Powell  will  lec- 
ture tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  last 
meeting  of  the  literature  class  which 
will  be  held  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Ed- 
ward p-lorada.  221  Twenty-third  avenue 
east.  His  subject  will  be  "Scientific 
and  Philosophical  Movement  of  the 
Nineteenth  Century  and  Its  Relation  to 
Literature."  Each  member  has  the  priv- 
ilege of  inviting  one  guest  to  this 
meeting. 

« 

Lester  Park  Club. 

The  Lester  Park  club  will  meet  to- 
morrow afternoon  with  Mrs.  Starkey. 
6905     London     road.     Narrative     prose 


Cabin   Party. 

A  crowd  of  young  people  will  give  a 
cabin  party  this  evening  at  the  Wa- 
Pse-Ke  club  cabin  on  Lester  river  for 
Miss  Irene  Krantz,  who  is  the  guest  of 
Miss  Louanu  Phelps. 
♦ 

Two  Bridge  Parties. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Nolte  of  Wood- 
land entertained  at  bridge  Saturday 
evening  at  their  home.  The  game  was 
played  at  four  tables. 

They  will  be  hosts  at  a  second  bridge 
party  this  evening  at  their  home. 
« 

Engagement  Announced. 

The  engagement  of  Miss  Katherine 
Sullivan,  daughter  of  Mr.s.  J.  J.  Sulli- 
van, 210  West  Second  street,  to  Hugh 
Brown,  also  of  this  city,  has  been  an- 
nounced . 


Entertain  at  Cards. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  William  O'Mailey  of 
1502  London  road  entertained  at  four 
tables  of  cards  Saturday  evening  at 
tlieir  home.  Prizes  were  won  bv  Mrs. 
F.  J.  Small,  Mrs.  C.  D.  Fraln,  Frank  J. 
Small  and  E.  Stebner.  Those  present 
were: 
Messrs.    and   Mesdames — 

Charles  J.   Knox,        Frank  J.   Small, 
E.   Stebner,  J.    Kennell, 

C.  D.  Fraln,  J.  Mulhern. 

A.  Segers, 
Misses — 

Rose    Bertrand,  Lettice    Elliott. 


A.iter  tlie  Stiow 

For  noon  lunch  or  supper,  visit 
Duluth's  finest  Oriental  restaurant. 
Dishes  to  please  the  most  particu- 
lar taste, 

THE  IV1A.IS7DA.RIIM 

103  West   Superior  Street. 


^MakcSurc^ 

your  Furs  are  in  a  safe  place 
by  asking  to  see  the  vault  they 
are  to  be  stored  In.  By  personal 
inspection  compare  our  vault 
with    others, 

Mofh,  Fire,  Burglar  Proof 

No  other  storage  equal  in  the 
Northwest. 

Have  our  furrier  call  and  ex- 
plain   our    superior    facilities. 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
AND  WAREHOUSE  CO., 

Agents:  COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 

Duluth — Superior. 

D.     H.. 


Dinner  for  Guests. 

Mrs.  W.  F.  Mernian  of  509  East  Third 

street  entertained  at  a  prettily  appoint- 
ed dinner  of  ten  covers  yesterday  at 
her,  home  In  compliment  to  her  sister, 
Mrs.  J.  E.  Cummings  of  Chisholm,  who 
has  been  her  guest,  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Casey  and  Mr.  and  Mrs.  O'Neil,  also  of 
that  city,  who  were  guests  in  Duluth 
for  the  week-end.  Carnations  -were 
used  as  a  centerpiece  for  the  table. 
♦ 

Third  Lecture  of  Series. 

Dr.  Nathaniel  L.  Uubinkam  has  an- 
nounced the  subject  of  the  third  lecture 
of  the  course  which  he  is  to  give  here 
the  last  of  this  month  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  Twentieth  Century  club. 
It  will  be  "Jose  Echegaray  and  the 
Great  Goleotto."  This  drama  of  the 
Spanish  writer  Is  ranked  among  his 
greatest  works  and  is  the  play  of  which 
the  English  drama,  **The  World  and 
His  Wife,"  is  a  translation.  This  lec- 
ture win  be  given  on  Monday  evening. 
May   1. 

The  other  lectures  will  be  "Tenny- 
son and  Darwin,  "  Thursday  afternoon. 
April  27,  and  "Maeterlinck  and  the 
Blue  Bird,"  on  Saturday  afternoon, 
April  29. 

The  proceeds  from  these  lectures  will 
be  devoted  entirely  to  the  activities  of 
the  Neighborhood  house,  which  the 
club  conducts  In  the  West  end. 


MRS.  E.  B.  GRANNIS. 

en  are  men  in  the  generic  sense  and 
on  a  perfect  equality  with  male-men 
mentally    and    spiritually. 


from  Hlbbing,  where  she  is  teaching 
this  year  to  spend  the  week  at  her 
home,  4525  Gladstone  street. 
«  •  • 
John  A.  Mulvahill  and  daughter, 
Agnes,  of  Hibblng  are  visiting  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  J.  T.  Doyle  of  the  Baldwin  Hats. 

*  •       • 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  W.  Miller  of  Hunters 

I'ark    liave    as    their    guest     thtlr    son, 
Wyman  Miller  of  Chisholm,  Minn. 

*  •       * 

Miss  Mabel  Balllie  of  Hunters  Park 
left  Saturday  for  a  week's  visit  with 
her  aunt  in  Minneapolis. 

*  •       • 
Mrs.  G.  W.  Ellert  of  117  North  Twen- 
ty-seventh avenue   west  left  last  even- 
ing   for    Oshkosh,    Wis.,     to    visit     her 
mother,    who   is   ill. 

*  *      • 

Miss  Ida  Nelson  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 
left  today  for  Portland,  Or.,   to  reside. 

*  •       « 

Miss   Vera   Campbell    returned   today 
from     Minneapolis,     where     slie     repre- 
sented   the    Young    Woman's    Christian 
association  at  tlie  Playground  institute. 
«      •      • 

Miss  Ethel  Douglas  of  Minneapolis 
is  the  guest  of  Mrs.  J.  B.  Kohagen  of 
632   East   Third  street 

*  •       • 

Mrs.  J.  E.  Cummings  of  Chisholm, 
who  has  been  the  guest  of  her  sister, 
Mrs.  W.  F.  Mernian  of  509  East  Third 
street,  will  return  to  her  home  to- 
morrow. 

«      «      • 

Mrs.  C.  H.  Merrltt  left  this  morning 
for  a  week's  visit  with  her  parents. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Gregory  of  Marquette, 
Mich. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Ray  Abraham  and  Miss  Doro- 
thy Loeb  left  yesterday  for  Mlnnes^po- 
11s.  where  they  will  he  the  guests  of 
honor  at  several  social  functions  this 
week. 

•  «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  T.  Fltzslmmons  and 
children,  Mary,  Charles  and  Edward 
of  1431  East  First  street  have  returned 
from  a  two  month's  stay  in  California. 

♦  •       • 

Mrs.  W.  H.  Burrls  and  Miss  Frances 
Burris  will  be  home  Wednesday  from 
California,  where  they  have  been 
spending  the  past  two  months. 

*  •      « 

Mrs.  J.  L.  Washburn  and  Miss  Gene- 
vieve Washburn  have  returned  from  a 
trip  abroad  and  are  now  at  their  win- 
ter residence  at  Tyron,  N*.  C.  They 
are  expected  back  here  about  June  1. 
M.  Washburn  has  returned  from  his 
Southern    stay. 

*  *      « 

J.  G.  Mulvahill  of  Hibblng  Is  in  the 
city.  He  is  accompanied  by  his  daugh- 
ter, Agnea.  They  are  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  James  Doyle  of  30  Seventh 
avenue  east. 

•  «      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W.  Frick  of  2231 
East  Second  street  have  returned  from 
a    trip    to    New    York. 

•  •      * 

Miss   Estelle  Chase  of  Proctor  spent 
the   week   end   In   Duluth   as   the   guest 
of   Miss    Fanny   Lumm. 
«      *      * 

Miss  Jessie  Todd  Is  spending  the 
week  with  her  sister  at  Kinney,  Minn. 

•  «      • 

Mrs.  C.  E.  Wallace  of  430  Eleventh 
avenue  east.  Is  the  guest  of  friends  in 
Minneapolis  and  St.  Paul  for  ten  days. 

•  *      « 

Miss  Esther  Berg  of  720  East  Fourth 
street  is  visiting  her  sister.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Berg  at  Buhl,  Minn.,  for  a  week. 

•  •      * 

Miss  Annie  Hugo  will  leave  soon  for 
a  visit  in  Kentucky  and  other  points. 
She  will  go  to  Washington  In  June  for 
the  graduation  week  at  National  Park 
seminary  before  returning  to  Duluth. 


Church  Meetings. 

A  business  meeting  of  Trinity  Guild 
of  Trinity  Pro-Cathedral  will  be  held 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the 
guild  hall.  All  the  members  are  re- 
quested to  be  present. 

*  •      * 

Circle  No.  3  of  the  Endion  Methodist 
Episcopal  church  will  meet  with  Mrs, 
J.  C.  Swan,  425  Tenth  avenue  east,  to- 
morrow afternoon  at  2:30   o'clock. 

•  •       • 

The  Glen  Avon  Mission  circle  will 
meet  tomorrow  evening  at  the  church 
at  6:30  o'clock.  This  is  a  meeting  post- 
poned from  last  week  and  will  be  held 
on  Tuesday  instead  of  Wednesday  on 
this  account. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr,  and  Mrs.  Victor  F.  Rakowsky 
have  returned  to  their  home,  1814  Jef- 
ferson street  from  a  trip  to  Rochester 
Minn. 

*  •      « 

Miss  Louana  Phelps,  who  is  home  for 
the  week  from  the  University  of  Min- 
nesota, has  as  her  guest  Miss  Irene 
Krantz.  who  is  also  a  student  at  the 
university. 

•  «      * 

Miss  Alma  Kruschke  of  Minneapolis 
is  spending  the  Easter  vacation  with 
her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs,  R.  C.  Krusch- 
ke, of  1923  Greysolon  road. 

*  «      « 

Mrs.  J.  N.  McKlndley.  1024  East  First 
street,  will  leave  this  week  for  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  to  spend  Easter  with  her 
daughter.  Miss  Margaret,  who  Is  at 
Miss  TImlow's  school  there. 

•  *      « 

Mrs.  Fondy.  Mrs.  Hogan  and  daugh- 
ter, Fanny,  left  today  for  Ann  Arbor, 
Mich.,  where  they  will  make  their 
home. 

*  «      * 

Mies  Carolyn  Blackmarr  and  Mrs.  W. 
Wells  are  visiting  friends  in  Mason 
City,  Iowa. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Fanny  Stephenson  has  returned 


|[THE  EVENING  STORY 


LOVE  OR  DUTY 

By  C.  Malcolm  Hincks. 


In    Calamity  L.«nd. 

The     cyclone's     blowed      the     rooftree 
down — 

It's   a   rtg'lar   sin    an'    shame; 
The    sheriffs    levied    on    half    the    town, 

An'   the  ol'   blin'   mules  fell   lame. 

The  parson's  sad. 

An'   the  saints  air  vexed. 

An'   I   wonder   what   trouble 
Is  comin"   next? 

Thar's    tribulation    on    ever'    han', 

An    I    dunno   what   to   do; 
An'  the  prophets  say  that  the  jedgmint 
day. 

"\A  ith   fire's  a-comin',   too. 

Oh.    the    parson's   sad, 

An'    the    saints    air    vexed. 
An'   I   wonder  what  trouble 
Is   comin'    next? 
«       •       • 
The    MyMterlouN    Box. 
"Dis    long-tail    coat,"    said    Brother 
Dickey,    "come    in    handy,    likewise    de 
ol'  beaver  bat.  an'  de  hlgh-standin'  col- 
lar  kase   I   got    ter   marry    six   couples, 
an'  I  orter  look  lak'  a  preacher  on  sich 
'caslons  es  dat.  " 

"What's    dat    in    de     onopened    box. 


his  station,  who  recommended  him  for 
promotion. 

It  was  nearly  7  o'clock  when  he 
reached  the  neat  little  house  in  the 
somewhat  gloomy   street. 

Lillian  was  in  the  sitting  room  with 
her  brother,  who  "was  having  his  din- 
ner. 

Inspector  Holt  and  his  daughter  had 
supper  at  9,  but  Alfred  Holt  thought  it 
more  respectable  to  "dine "  at  7,  and 
he  always  expected  his  sister  to  wait 
upon   him. 

He  called  himself  a  city  man,  and 
told  wonderful  stories  of  his  influence 
with  the  firm;  but,  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
he  was  a  Junior  clerk  with  a  salary  of 
$10  a  week,  and  lived  on  his  father's 
generosity.  It  was  the  greatest  mys- 
tery to  Greywood,  who  saw  that  the 
young  fellow  was  a  bashful  little  cad, 
how  Inspector  Holt  and  Lillian  both 
worshiped  him.  and  denied  themselves 
many  things  on  his  account. 

He  glanced  up  with  a  frown  as  Grey- 
wood  entered. 

"Ah,  Greywood,"  he  said,  with  a  pat- 
ronizing air  that  he  always  adopted  to 
his  father's  subordinate;  "bit  early 
aren't  you?" 

"Yes,"  said  Greywood,  shortly.  "I've 
got  great  news  to  tell  your  sister." 

"Great  news.' '  cried  Lillian,  who  had 
shyly  shaken  hands  with  him,  and 
then  drawn  away,  noticing  her  brother's 
frown. 

Greywood  told  them  of  his  promo- 
tion, pictured  his  future  in  elowlngr 
colors  getting  as  far  as  "detective  ser- 
geant before  he  had  to  stop  for 
breath. 

"I  am  glad!"  cried  the  girl  heartily, 
and  then   blushed  at   her  enthusiasm. 

"I  don't  see  anything  to  get  so  ex- 
cited about."  Alfred  said,  shortly. 
"Mind  you.  It's  not  bad  for  you,  Grey- 
wood; but  we  fellows  in  the  olty  go 
up  by  big  leaps.  I'm  now  considering 
the  offer  made  me  by  a  rival  firm  at 
double  my  present  salary." 

"Oh,  Alfred!"  cried  Lillian.  "That 
will  be  good  news  for  father!     He — " 

"Don't  mention  it  to  him  yet."  cried 
Mr.  Alfred  hastily.  "I — er — may  not 
be  able  to  accept  it.  There  are  many 
things  to  think  about.  Sometimes  it's 
policy  to  stick  to  a  firm  whatever  the 
temptation  to  leave.  You  see  that, 
don't    you,    Greywood?" 

"I  understand  the  situation  perfect- 
ly." said  the  detective  drily.  And  Mr. 
Alfred  winced  under  hi^  keen  glance, 
muttered  something  about  an  appoint- 
ment to  play  a  game  of  billiards,  and 
went   out. — to  Greywood's  great  joy. 

"Lillian,"  he  said  suddenly,  "now  I've 
got  this  promotion  I  shall  have  a 
chance  of  pushing  ahead,  and  then  I'm 
going  to  ask — " 

"Here's  father!"  cried  the  girl. 

Somehow  she  did  not  seem  to  wel- 
come her  parent's  return  so  affection- 
ately as  usual. 

•      •       • 

Richard  Greywood  had  got  his  first 
case. 

It  was  not  really  an  important  one. 
but  to  the  young  detective  It  was  the 
most  Interesting  case  upon  which  the 
police   at    that   moment   were    engaged. 

"I'll  put  you  in  charge  of  this  case, 
Greywood,"  Inspector  Holt  had  said  In 
his  abrupt  manner,  "and  It  will  give 
you  a  chance  to  show  what  you  are 
made  of." 

A  butcher's  shop  in  High  street  had 
been  raided  in  the  night,  the  till  forced 


what  sloshes  so  w'en  you  shakes  It, 
Brother  Dickey'/"  said  Brother  Will- 
lams. 

"Sh!"  cautioned  Brother  Dickey. 
"Dat  ain't  ter  be  tol'  ter  de  onright- 
eous — de  wicked  ain't  got  no  part  In 
dat!  Hit's  what  i'ou  mout  call  de 
Saint's  Stanby' — ter  keep  off  de  rat- 
tlln  in  de  bones  w'en  de  win'  blow  col', 
an'  ter  keep  up  de  sperrits  er  de  po', 
an  ol",  an'  weak.  Hez  you  got  a  cork- 
screw 'bout  you?" 

*  *       * 

In    the    Humble    WayH. 

In    the    humble    ways   of   life —  — 

In  the  lowly  places. 
You  can  catch  the  light  of  heaven 

Fair,   in    human    faces. 

*  *       • 
An   Opinion. 

"De  lightnin*  played  de  devil  de 
yuther  night." 

"Don't  you  believe  it.  De  devil  rides 
de  lightnin'  an  growls  like  thunder 
kase  de  lightnin'  don't  get  dar  in  time 
ter  suit   hlni." 

"But  how  does  you  account  fer  dat 
elective    storm?" 

"Oh,  dat  wuz  nothin"  but  flre  flashin' 
fum  de  devil's  eyes!" 


open  and  a  little  over  |25  stolen. 

This  burglary  had  followed  two  sim- 
ilar ones  In  a  comparatively  short 
snuce  of  time,  and  the  police  were 
anxious  to  catch  the  men  or  man  who 
they  felt  was  responsible  for  all  three. 

Greywood  interviewed  the  butcher, 
who  could  tell  him  little  or  nothing,  as 
he  had  not  discovered  his  loss  until  he 
had  come  down  the  next  morning.  Grey- 
wood came  to  the  conclusion  that  it  had 
been  a  single-handed  job. 

"It's  the  work  of  a  beginner,"  he  told 
himself;  "the  way  the  till  was  forced 
shows  that.  I  reckon  it's  some  area- 
sneak,  who,  after  his  first  success,  is 
getting  daring." 

Then  he  dicovered  marks  on  the  wall 
that  shut  off  the  yard  In  the  rear  of 
the  shop  from  the  alleyway  leading  to 
some  disusec  stables,  and  he  remem- 
bered that  the  other  two  shops  that 
had  been  raided  also  backed  on  to  this 
alley,  though  in  the  two  previous  cases 
there  has  been  everything  to  suggest 
that  an  entrance  had  been  forced  from 
High    street  it.self. 

■fhis  alleyway  ran  behind  a  block  of 
seven  shops,  the  four  that  had  not  been 
burgled.  One  was  a  druggist's,  another  a 
n  !ws  agent's,  another  a  grocer  shop, 
and  the  last,  the  one  nearest  the  dis- 
used stables — was  a  fish  shop. 

And  Greywood  decided  that  the  thief, 
emboldened  by  his  success,  would  make 
another  attempt,  and  he  felt  certain 
that  the  fish  shop  proprietor  would  be 
his  next  victim,  for  a  roaring  trade 
was  done  thoro  every  night,  and  the 
window  of  the  back  room  would  be  an 
easy  one  to  force,  for  the  ancient  shut- 
ters had  a  rusty  and  much  worn  fasten- 
ing that  any  one  with  the  slightest 
pretensions  as  a  burglar  could  easily 
force  open. 

Three  nights  from  half  an  hour  from 
closing  time  of  the  shop  until  day- 
break he  kept  a  cold  vigu  in  the  uis- 
used  stable  nearest  the  shop,  having 
bored  a  hole  in  the  door  that  enabled 
him  to  command  a  view  of  the  wall 
behind  the  shop  that  he  felt  certain 
would  be  the  next  one  to  be  raided. 

Then,  on  the  fourth  night,  he  re- 
ceived his  reward;  for,  just  after  1  in 
the  morning,  he  saw  a  shadowy  form 
force  open  the  door  in  the  wall  at  the 
rear  of  the  fish  shop  and  disappear. 

Greywood  was  out  of  the  stable  in 
an  instant,  and  crept  softly  along  the 
wall  The  door  was  closed,  but  not 
fastened,  and  he  stood,  listened  intent- 
ly for  a  moment,  and  presently  the 
sound  of  the  shutter  being  gently 
forced  back  came  to  him. 

"I'll  catch  my  man  red-handed,"  he 
said  to  himself.  And  then,  after  wait- 
ing a  few  moments,  he  entered  the 
yard  and  stole  softly  across  to  the 
open  window.  Then  swiftly  and  silent- 
ly he  climbed  In  and  made  his  way  to 
the  front  shop. 

A  quick  glance  around  showed  the 
figure  of  a  man  working  hard  at  the 
till,  us'ng  a  strong  chisel. 

Greywood  braced  himself  for  a  sharp 
encounter,  measuerd  his  distance,  and 
Bprang  on  him. 

'Ho,  ho!"  he  cried  triumphantly. 
"And  you'd  better  not  try  any  tricks!" 
Then  the  light  fell  on  the  face  of  his 
captive  and  he  let  go  his  hold  and 
staggered  back.  "Good  heavens!"  he 
gasped.     "You?"  .         v 

For  the  young  fellow  cowering  be- 
fore him  was  the  son  of  his  superior 
officer  and  benefactor — the  brother  of 
the  girl  he  loved. 


"Richard  Greywood,  D.  S."  The  young 
fellow  with  the  clean-shaven,  good- 
humored  face  strode  briskly  along 
through  the  streets  of  the  suburb,  mur- 
muring the  words  over  and  over  again. 
And  what  a  difference  those  two  letters 
tacked  on  his  name  made  to  him. 

He  was  a  detective  now;  true,  a  de- 
tective in  quite  a  humble  way.  but  at- 
tached to  the  Central  Station,  with  a 
chance  now  of  marrying  pretty  Lillian 
Holt,   the  daughter  of  the  inspector  at 


FUR  STORAGE 

^Beware  of  the  Moth.** 

Place  your  furs  In  our  Moth, 
Fire  and  Burglar  Proof  Vaults 
during  the  summer  months — 
where  they  receive  expert  care 
and  attention. 

A  phone  call  will  bring  a  mes- 
senger to  collect  them. 

Furs  to  Order,  Repaired  and 
Remodeled. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO., 

82B    WEST    FIRST    STRBE'Ti 
Zenith,  Grand  «24t   Old,  Mel,   4836 


Don't  You  Want  the 
Best  Machine  Made? 


Come  Tomorrow  and  See  How 
Easy  it  is  to  Own  One  of  These 
Truly  Wonderful  Sewing 
Machine, 

Tomorrow — any  time  you  find  it 
convenient — we  want  you  to  drop 
in  and  look  at  this  wonderful  Sew- 
ing Machine. 

A  special  representative  frotn  the 
Free  Sewing  Machine  Co.,  will  be 
here  to  show  you  the  greatest  r.ew- 
ing  machine  on  the  market  today — 
it's  a  wonder. 

The  Free  has  every  improvement 
any  other  sewing  machine  has— be- 
sides a  good  many  superior  points 
that  no  other  machine  has  or  can 
get — because  they  are  patented. 

You'll  be  surprised  to  see  how 
reasonable  in  price  this  machine  is 
— Mr.  Free  does  not  want  the  price 
printed — because  (when  you  come 
m — ask  the  representative). 

Tuesday,  all  day,  this  machine 
may  be  had  on  special  low  terms — 
just  during  the  demonstration — get 
one  now  for  your  spring  sewing. 


I      41  Down  and  $1  a  Week  Buys  One 


p|     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


HHE  BIG  mills  arc  starling  up.  Navi- 
gation is  opening  nicely  and  our  big 
sale  i.s  a  success.  You  would  be  sur- 
prised to  see  the  happy  buyers  who  are  more 
than  pleased  with  the  big  bargains  they  are 
getting.  Our  prices  and  easy  terms  do  it, 
and  our  big"  stock  is  selling.  It  pays  to 
watch  for  bargains  in  clothing,  and  it  is 
paying  piano  buyers  to  look  at  our  bar- 
gains.    Here  they  are  '. 


NEW  PIANOS! 


WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 
WAS 


$27!i— NOW 
$30(1— NOW 
$32!i— HOW 
$35(1— NOW 
$37!i— NOW 
$40(1— NOW 
$42Si— NOW . 
$45CI— NOW . 
$47Si— NOW . 
$500— NOW . 


$137, 
$150. 
$162. 
$175. 
$182. 
$200. 
$212. 


$237, 
$245. 


U 


Used  Pianos 

"$4^8— $62— $75 

$87.00  —  $110.00 

$125.00— $155.00 

$15C».00—  $175.00 

$185.00  — $200.00 


ORGANS 

S15.00    $18.00 

S20.00    $25.00 

S35.00 

ALL  HUGH  (RADE  PIANOS- 
STANDARD  MAKES 

If  you  buy  now  you  save  more    than    a 
month's  washes  for  the  whole  family. 

FREE  LESSONS    FREE  STOOL 
FREE  SCARF       FREE  DELIVERY 


«7; 


DULUTH  MUSIC  CO 

30  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


—  - 


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Monday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10. 1911. 


17 


We  Pledge  You 
Satisfaction  In 
Every  Can  of 
Caldwell's 
Electric  Cut 
Coffee  Sold. 

Use  Up  One  Can 
—If  it  Fails  to 
Win  Your 
Higliest  Praise 
Your  Grocer 
Will  Refund 
Yon  the 
Purchase  Price 

Sold  Everywhere 
at  35  Cents  a  Pound. 


Belong  to  Any  Lodge  ? 

If  you  do  or  hold  membership  in 
any  organization  that  has  an  Insignia 
of  Its  own.  wear  the  emblem  In 
ring  or  pin.  We  have  emblematic 
jewelry    from    fl^M)    up. 

We  have  hundreds  of  beautiful 
Jewelrv  novelties  for  Easter.  If 
you  wish  a  brooch,  belt  buckle, 
pendant,  bracelet,  ring  or  anything 
else  to  set  off  your  Easter  finery, 
call    aud    see    our   stock. 

T.  E.  REIN  HART. 

JKWEI.KR. 
7     V.Bst     Superior     Street. 


$5.00-720  Acres -$5.00 

nOc  per  acre  duwOf  balance  3^ 
years,  tt  per  cent.  Good  soil,  level 
land,  well  timbered.  So  taxes.  Lo- 
oation,   Itasca  county,    Minn. 

•J.   B.   IVilDDLECOFF, 

301     Altrorth    Ilulldlns,    Duluth. 


Win  LOOK 
OVERROUTE 

Second  Ward  Residents  and 

Street  Railway  Officials 

to  Confer. 


MARINE 


Extension  of  line  Up  the  Hill 
WiU  Be  Made  This 
?  Year. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELXOHTFTL  AND  LUXURI. 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


i 


CAN'T  "REFORM" 
THE^DRINKER 

You   Must   First  Remove   His  Ter- 
rible Craving  for 
Liquor. 


NEAL  TRMiTMEXT  SICCESSFIL. 


Drives  the  Poison  Out  of  the  Sys- 
tem and  Sets  Up  Distaste 
for  Drink. 


Residents  of  the  Second  ward  who 
are  Interested  In  the  street  car  ex- 
tension In  that  part  of  the  city  will 
meet  city  officials  at  Fifth  avenue 
east  and  Fourth  street  tomorrow  morn- 
ing' and  eo  over  the  route  of  the  pro- 
posed extension   together. 

The  Indications  are  that  this  will 
be  about  the  tlrst  new  extension  which 
win  be  put  in  by  the  street  car  com- 
pany. That  section  of  the  city  has 
been  growing  rapidly  the  last  few 
vears,  and  there  la 'a  general  feeling 
that  the  residents  are  entitled  to  an 
Improved  street  car  service.  As  orig- 
inally proposed  the  branch  would  start 
at  Fifth  avenue  east  and  Fourth  street, 
go  up  Fifth  avenue  east  to  Fifth  street, 
along  Fifth  street  to  Sixth  avenue  east, 
up  Sixth  avenue  east  to  Sixth  street, 
on  Sixth  street  to  Seventh  avenue 
east,  and  up  Seventh  avenue  east  to 
Eleventh    street. 

Several  minor  changes  have  been 
suggested,  and  It  Is  possible  that  part 
oT  them  may  be  made.  But  In  gen- 
eral the  route  will  be  a')Out  as  named. 
The  grade  In  some  places  Is  fairly 
steep,  but  It  does  not  exceed  7Vi  per 
cent,  which  Is  not  prohibitive  for  short 
distances.  It  has  been  stated,  that 
eventually  this  lino  will  be  extended  to 
the  poor  farm. 

CLOQIET  HAPPENINGS. 

First  Death  From  Diphtheria  This 
Year  Claims  Little  Child. 

Cloquet,  Minn..  April  10. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Tne  first  death  In  the 
city  this  year  from  diphtheria  oc- 
curred Saturday,  when  George  Lanlel, 
5  years  old.  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Alfred 
Lanlel  of  Fourth  street,  passed  away 
after  several  days'  Illness.  Interment 
was  made  Saturday  aiternoon  in  the 
Catholic  cemetery. 

Norman  Dwyer  came  home  from  1/ot- 
lach,  Idaho,  a  few  days  ago,  and  will 
remain   here  for  the  summer. 

Mrs  Fornance  came  from  Minneapo- 
lis Thursday  for  a  few  days'   visit. 

ML^ses  Marian  and  Wlnnifred  atock- 
well  of  Hudson,  ^Vis.,  are  guests  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.   \V.  H.  Farr.  ., 

Mrs.  M.  E.  Davis  was  a  Saturday 
shopper    In   Duluth. 

Mrs.  H  B.  Allen  of  Minneapolis  is 
visiting  friends  in  the  city. 

Miss  Maude  Smith,  who  has  been 
visiting  at  the  Patrick  Doherty  home, 
has  returned  to  St.  Paul. 

Mrs  Louis  G.  Clark  and  daughter 
Mildred  of  Minneapolis  are  guests  of 
the  former's  slater.  Mrs.  J.  E.  Atkins. 

Miss  Carrie  Sell  will  entertain  the 
Altar  Guild  of  St.  Andrew's  Episcopal 
church  tomorrow  evening. 

Dr  and  Mrs.  T.  O.  Braartadt  enter- 
tained at  500  at  their  home  Friday 
evening.  ,        ^  ,,.  , 

Mrs.  Nellson  of  Houston,  Minn.,  Is 
the  guest  of  her  daugliter,  Mrs.  C.  E. 
Bergstrom.  ^    ^  ^r.  , 

Harold  Hanson  has  accepted  the  posl- 
tlon  of  stenographer  with  the  Cloquet 
Lumber  company  recently  made  vacant 
by  the  resignation  of  Clyde  Kutzner. 

Cloquet  will  build  extensive  cement 
walks  this  summer,  and  City  Clerk 
Grenler  has  caliod  tor  bias  tor  the 
materials  and  work. 

Miss  Amy  Gllbertson  of  Bralnerd  was 
an  over-Sunday  guest  of  the  Misses 
Huseby.  Miss  Gllbertson  is  attending 
the  T)uluth   normal. 

\lbert  Jube  and  wife  have  gone  to 
Hill   City  to  reside. 

Hanford  Cox  Is  at  home  from  the 
stale  university  for  a  few  days. 

Mrs.  Gust  Gilbert  leaves  this  week 
for  Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.,  to  visit  for 
a  short  time,  after  which  she  goes  to 
Hot  Springs,  Ark.,  for  the  benedt  of 
her  health. 


INCREASE  IN 
ORE  TONNAGE 

Great  Northern  WiU  Ship  10,- 

000,000  Tons  From  Al- 

louez  This  Year. 

New  Dock  Will  Be  Completed 

and  Capacity  of  Docks 

Increased. 


wkim 


The    drink    habit     is    more    than    a 
habit.   One  doesn't   drink  today  mere- 
ly because  he  drank  yesterday  or  last 
week    or    last    month.      He    drinks    to 
satisfy    a      craving      which      previous 
drinking  induces.  The  more  he  drinks 
and   the   oftener   he   drinks,   the   more 
and    the    ottener    he    wants    to    drink. 
There  must  be  some  other  reason  for 
this  than  merely  that  he  has  got  into 
the  habit  of  drinking.     It  is  found  in 
the    fact    that    the    taking    of    alcohol 
into    the    system    inoculates    It    with    a 
subtle     poLson     that    cries    for     more 
Alcohol    creates   an   appetite,    a    crav- 
ing, a  mad  desire,  which  nothing  but 
more    alcohol    will    satisfy.      That    is 
Avhat    makes      drunkards      and      why 
drunkards    are    slaves    to    the    habit. 
Now  to  reform  the  man  thus  afflicted 
it  is  of  little  use  to  preach  to  hlni  of 
the    virtues    of    temperance    and    the 
horrors  of  drink.  He  probably  realizes 
them  better  than  anybody.     The  thing 
to  do  is  to  remove  the  craving.    That 
is    the    problem    to    which    in    recent 
years   practical   temperance   reformers 
have  applit'd   themselves.  And   that  is 
the  problem  which  the  Xeal  treatment 
has    solved.       It    has    done    more.       It 
has  found   a   scientific   method  of  re- 
placing the  craving  for  drink  with  an 
aversion    to   nnd    distaste   for  It.      The 
Neal    treatment    does    not   do    this    by 
hypodermic  injections  which  scar  the 
body,    and   undermine  the  system  and 
leave    it    open    to    the    attacks    of    dis- 
ease.      It    does    It    through    a    simple 
medicinal     treatment     with     harmless 
remedies.      The   Neal   treatment   cures 
In  three   days.      Absolutely.   Unfailing- 
ly.      The    patient     takes    no    risk,    as 
a  guarantee  bond  Is  given  to   effect  a 
perfect    cure,    to    his    entire    satisfac- 
tion,   or    return    the    full    fee    paid    at 
end   of  treatment.      The  treatment  in- 
volves    no     prolonged     absence    from 
business.   In   three   days  It   ia  all   over 
and  the  patient  returns  to  his  friends, 
his    family    and    his    home    safe    and 
sound,     with     the     craving    for    intox- 
icants  completely  dissipated. 

If  you  are  afflicted  with  the  drink 
habit  and  really  want  to  be  cured,  or 
If  you  are  Interested  In  a  friend  or 
relative  who  needs  treatment,  write  to 
the  Neal  Institute  Co.,  corner  Belknap 
and  Seventh  streets,  Superior,  for 
their  free  booklet  giving  full  Infor- 
mation and  a  copy  of  their  contract. 
It  will  be  mailed  to  you  under  a  plain 
scaled  envelope  and  everything  will 
be  strictly  confidential.  You  can  be 
treated  at  Superior  Institute,  or  the 
St.  Paul,  Minn.,  Institute,  676  Dayton 
avenue,  or  at  the  Minneapolis,  Minn., 
Institute,  corner  Fourth  avenue  south 
and  Seventh  street,  whichever  hap- 
pens to  be  the  most  convenient  to 
you. 


"IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH." 
MY  PRICBS  PROVB  IT. 

THOMASSON 

THE  FURNITURE  maw 


« 


ODD    FELLOE'S'    HAL.L.    BUIL.DINO 
18  and  20  Lake  Aveaa*  North. 


It  is  stated  that  the  Great  Northern 
railroad  will  ship  10.000.000  tons  of 
Iron  ore  from  the  dock  at  Allouez  bay. 
This  will  be  an  Increase  of  about 
1,500,000  tons  over  the  amount  shipped 
last  season.  The  sliding  scale  orders 
providing  for  an  annual  Increase  of 
tonnage  from  the  United  States  Steel 
company  accounts  for  the  Increase. 

New  steel  dock  No.  4,  which  is  under 
construction  at  the  present  time,  will 
be  completed  by  July,  according  to  the 
plans  of  the  contractor.  This  will 
give  the  company  Increased  capacity 
at  the  docks  and  will  also  give  it 
greater   unloading  facilities. 

Fifteen  miles  of  double  tracking  of 
the  line  west  of  Brookston  Is  nearly 
completed,  and  about  ten  miles  of 
tracks  to  new  mines  have  been  nearly 
completed.  The  Great  Northern  has 
also  three  lines  from  the  Mesaba 
range  connecting  with  the  main  line, 
which  win  give  the  operators  every 
opportunity  to  rush  shipments  If  neces- 
sary, and  will  also  prevent  a  traffic 
tieup.  Some  of  the  consignment  of 
750  new  cars  are  being  delivered  at 
the  present  time. 

shoalsIeported 
in  the  harbor 

Some  Dredging  of  Channels 

Will  Be  Necessary 

This  Year. 

According  to  the  report  Issued  by 
MaJ.  Francis  R.  Shunk,  who  has  suc- 
ceeded Lieut.  Col.  Graham  D.  Fitch  In 
charge  of  the  harbor  here,  there  are  a 
number  of  shoals  In  the  vicinity  of  the 
Duluth  harbor  and  some  in  the  harbor 
which  had  been  discovered  last  fall  and 
which  will  require  some  dredging. 

There  Is  a  narrow  shoal,  twenty  to 
fifty  feet  wide  and  about  650  feet  long, 
lylug  parallel  to  the  axis  of  Superior 
front  channel  and  about  200  feet  out 
from  the  Northwestern  fuel  dock,  No. 
1,  At  some  places  there  is  only  a  depth 
of  18  feet.  It  is  very  probable  tliat  the 
shoal  win  be  removed  by  the  owners 
of  the  dock,  as  the  sand  filling  In  for 
the  dock  is  said  to  have  been  the  cause 
of  the  shoal. 

In  the  Superior  harbor  there  Is  said 
to  be  another  shoal,  running  out  from 
the  south  side  of  the  basin,  midway  be- 
tween ore  dock  No.  4  and  Pittsburgh 
coal  dock  No.  6.  Tho  ohoai  was  caused 
by  tne  filling  in  of  material  and  will 
be    dredged    out    some    time    this    sum- 

The  Superior  harbor,  right  off  the 
mouth  of  the  Nemadjl  river,  which  was 
dredged  in  ia07  because  deposits  of  the 
river  caused  a  shoal,  has  a  depth  of 
twenty-two  and  one-tenth  feet,  though 
the  dredging  was  to  a  depth  of  twenty- 
six  feet.  No  dredging  will  have  to 
be  done  here  at  the  present  time. 

BUSY  SEASON  AT  MILLS. 

Steamer  Lakeland  to  Take  on  Cargo 
at  Daisy  Mill  for  First  Trip. 

The  steamer  Lakeland,  which  will  be 
loaded  at  the  Daisy  mill  tomorrow,  will 
<-arry  the  first  cargo  of  the  season 
from  the  Superior  mills  down  the 
lakes.  The  boat  will  leave  the  harbor 
Wednesday.  ,    , 

The  mills  of  the  East  end  will  have  a 
busy  season  this  year.  The  old  An- 
chor mill,  which  has  been  shut  down 
for  a  number  of  years,  may  be  fitted 
out  with  machinery  and  put  In  shape 
for  service  again  this  spring. 

NO  CHANGE  IN  COAL 

RATES  AT  OPENING. 


OUR  ANNUAL  SPRING 
WATCH  SALE  IS  NOW  ON 

This  sale  enables  you  to  buy  a  new  and  re- 
liable watch. as  cheap  as  you  can  buy  an  old  and 
worn-out  second-hand  watch. 

Bargains  for  the  Gentlemen: 

Gentlemen's  $25  Watches  (any  make) .  $13.95 
Gentlemen's  $15  Watches  (any  make)  . .  .$8.85 
Gentlemen's  $8  and  $10  Watches  (any 

make)    $4.95 

Bargains  lor  the  Ladles: 

Ladies'  $18.00  Watches $9.95 

Ladies'  $27.50  Watches $15.85 

Big  reductions  in  price  on  every  watch  in  the 
store.  We  carry  watches  as  high  in  price  as  $185. 


-    Tin  hi->f  Snd/^ 
^^3(9  Dra,*t7inrn tStOr*\ 


Duluth 


I—  Come  Out  to 
Moe's 
and  get  your  share  of  the 
great  money-saving  bargains 
on  sale  every  day  in  every 
department.  You  sa/e  DOL- 
LARS on  purchases  made 
here— and  get  the  13EST  of 
quality ! 


Great  Hour 
Bargain 

For  Tuesday,  April  11 

From  9  to  10  A.  M.  Onlr* 

On©  thousand  yards  of  fine 
Zephyr  Gingham  In  ten  to 
twenty-yard  remnants.  Our 
regular  12V4c  kind — the  kind 
you  have  been  paying  15c  for. 
From    9    to    10    on    Tuesday — 

8iAc 


'\ 


Yard 

One  case  of  Twill  Cotton 
Toweling,  the  7o  kind — ALL 
DAY    TUESDAY— 

Per 
Yard 


41/3C 


WATCH  THIS  SPytCB  TOMORROW  FOR  MOBE  BARQAIXS. 


;/ 


v- 


Qfc: 


REPAIRING 

THESE  FIRliS  ARE  LEADERS  IN  THEIR  LINE 
AND  ARE  V^ORTHY  OF  YOUR  PATRONAGE. 


^ 


J 


*' UNDER   THE  CHIMES'' 

332  W.  Saperior  St.  Factory:  333  W.  Michigan  St. 


neer;  C.  E.  Ryan,  assistant. 

North  Wind — W.  Lockhart,  engineer; 
C.  J.  Purcell,  assistant. 

Northern  Light— A.  Becker,  engineer; 
R.  Van  Lieu,  assistant. 

William  G.  Rhodes — T.  J.  Kalne,  en- 
gineer; J.  L.  Young,  assistant. 

Huron — U.  J.  McMillan,  engineer;  A. 
B.  McArthur,  assistant. 

St.  Paul — Henry  Stone,  engineer; 
George  B.  Barron,  assistant. 

MENOMlXElTMAmE  NOTES. 

Menominee,  Mkh.,  AprU  10.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Willis  Spalsbury  has 
been  given  first  class  pilot  papers  be- 
tween Chicago.  Duluth  and  Buffalo.  He 
will  sail  as  mate  on  th«  steamer  Orion. 
The  Green  Bay  ports  are  expecting  the 
Hlnes  fleet  of  lumber  carriers.  The 
boats  are  being  made  ready  In  Chicagp 
under  the  direction  of  Capt.  W.  u. 
Hamilton. 


Davock  Loads  Corn. 

The  steamer  W.  B.  Davock  has  taken 
on  40,000  bushels  of  corn  from  the 
Itasca  elevator,  Superior,  for  shipment 
down   the   lakes   In   this   month. 


lAdvertisB  in  The  Herald 


Did  You 

Note  Our 

Dulutk 

Boat  CluD 

Tropliy  ^^lnao^v 

We  design  and  make 

Prize  Cups, 

Medals,   Badges, 

Fots,  Rings, 

Etc. 

for  special  events. 

Our  shop  is  well  equipped 

to  carry  out  any  ideas 

you  may  have. 

Bagley  fe?  Co. 

KnOA^'n  Since   1885  as 
F.  D.  DAY   &   CO., 

JEWELERS  and  SILAT^RS^HTHS. 

815  Weet  Supori<Mr  Street. 


According  to  the  reports  from  the 
lower  lakes,  there  will  be  no  change 
at  the  opening  from  the  coal  rates 
charged  at  the  close  of  last  season. 
Then  the  rate  on  coal  was  30  cents.  A 
prominent  shipper  of  one  of  the  Ohio 
ports  has  given  It  out  that  he  will  send 
out  some  coal  at  the  opening  of  naviga- 
tion and  that  he  has  made  arrange- 
ments for  the  shipment  of  this  coal 
with  the  understanding  that  the  rate 
will    remain    unchanged. 

The  rate  to  Lake  Mlciiigan  points  will 
open  at  35  cents,  according  to  tho  same 
source  of  information. 

MUTUAL  LINE  NAMES 

MASTERS  AND  ENGINEERS. 


No.  215H  'Wfnt  Flmt  Street  and  Sec- 
ond Floor,  40x50  feet,  to  be  rented 
togctberi  flrNt-claaH  place  for  Hsht 
mauufactnrlng,  tailor  abop,  cigar 
faetury,  etc.  Hot  water  heat. 
^/lYE:RS  DROS.  CO., 

206  THE  LYCBITM. 


WEST 


PHONOGRAPHS 
REPAIRED 

BATES  MUSIC  CO. 

18  Srd  Ave.  Weft.    PboBCt-Ncw.  IMS.    OM.  tll7. 

ARE  YOU  SATISFIED? 

Are  you  satisfied  with  yo-ir  ahoo  re- 
pairing?   If  not  the 

CHAMPION  SHOE  WORKS 

will  guarantee  satlsfaiition. 
C.  A.  LINDAU, 

14    Fifth    Avenue    West.    Lyceum    Bid*. 

ELECTRICAL  WORK 
AND   PLATING 

Repairing  and  plating  done  on  short 
notice. 

BERG  BR05. 

113  Eaat   Superior  Street. 

Formerly    of    15    East    Superior    Street 


to 


For  Quick  Repairs 

Take  Your 

Watch  or  Jewelry 

O.F.PIUMMER,-"' 


street 


paved.  Some  of  the  property  owners 
oppose  It.  They  also  want  some  of 
the  avenues  west  of  Twenty-first  ave- 
nue improved.  This  also  Is  objected 
to  by  some  of  the  property  holders. 
The  Commercial  club  will  probably 
take  up  this  matter  at  its  next  meet- 
ing and  find  out  the  reason  why  im- 
provements are  objected  to. 

George  M.  Jensen,  secretary  of  the 
club,  In  speaking  of  the  situation,  says: 

"During  the  past  two  years  scores 
of  well-to-do  business  men  have  moved 
from  the  West  end  to  other  parts  of 
the  city  for  this  identical  reason.  They 
would  try  to  have  street  and  other 
improvements  made  in  the  vicinity  of 
their  homes  or  In  localities  in  which 
they  were  Interested,  but  would  en- 
counter so  much  opposition  that  they 
would  become  disheartened  and  move 
their  families  to  a  part  of  town  where 
conditions  were  more  in  line  with 
their  Ideas  of  what  they  should  be. 

"Take  the  avenues  west  of  Twenty- 
first.  With  the  exception  of.  a  very 
few  none  are  even  graded,  to  say 
nothing  of  pavements.  There  Is  no 
question  but  Ihat  Improvements  of  this 
character  add  to  the  value  of  property, 
as  well  as  to  its  appearance,  and  the 
satisfaction  of  the  people  living  on 
It,  but  through  this  mistaken  sense 
of  economy,  necessary  work  is  con- 
stantly delayed.  It  Is  only  after  the 
most  persistent  and  vigorous  agitation 
that  the  most  urgent  Improvements 
can  be  made  and  even  then  there  is 
always  opposition  from  people  who 
think  a  hovel  la  a  home  and  rank 
most  Improvements  as  public  extrava- 
gance. 

"There  has  been  considerable  talk 
during  the  past  year  or  two  regard- 
ing the  pavng  of  Third  street  for  the 
ten  blocks  betwfien  Nineteenth  and 
Twentv-nlnth  avenues,  but  from  pres- 
et Indications  it  may  be  another  year 
or  two  before  enythfng  will  be  done." 


The  Mutual  Transit  company  has 
made  the  following  appointments  of 
engineers  and  assistants  for  the  sea- 
son; 

North  Star — E.  T.  Everhlll,  engineer; 
Rods  Jackman,  assistant. 

North  Lake — W.  E.  Farr,  engineer; 
David  Stone,  a.sslstant. 

North  Sea— George  C.  Randall,  engi- 
neer; Frank  Meno.  assistant. 

Northern  King— R.  C.  Stewart,  engi- 
neer: O.  V.  Ryan,  assistant. 

Northern     Ocean — O.     McPhail.     engi- 


Card  of  Thanks. 


COR12.KCT 

SOFT  COIIARSJ 


!!»«?.. — 


^:olor»:    White.    T»n,    Gi«.    tt.    Blu* 

GOTHAM  25'~d. 
I  GOTHIC  2  for  25^ 

At    B«taU«r'«    EretTwhere    or    poetpald 
^bn  receipt  ot  PTUCH. 
loothim  Mfl.  Co..  «««k«».  200  5tli  Av.  M.Y. 


HOLY  WEEK  IN 
THE  WEST  END 

Special  Services  Will  Be  Held 

in  Many  of  the 

Churches. 

Holy  week  will  be  observed  with  a 
series  of  devotional  exercises  in  the 
West  end  churches  this  week. 

At  St.  Peters  Episcopal  church. 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west  and  First 
street  services  will  be  held  at  4 
o'clocic  on  Monday,  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday  afternoons  and  on  t»ood 
Friday  the  service  will  start  at  noon 
and  will  be  continued  until  3  o'clock. 

At  the  6.vedish  Mission  church. 
Twenty-first  avenue  west  and  Second 
street,  there  will  be  special  communion 
services  this  evening.  Tomorrow  night 
Rev.  F.  O.  King  of  Minneapolis  will 
sneak;  Tuesday  evening  Rev.  Albert  M. 
.lohanson  of  Mollne,  IIL,  a  former  pas- 
tor, will  talk;  Rev.  Mr.  Kling  will  con- 
duct services  again  on  Thursday  even- 

"fiev.  W.  Rislnger  and  M.  Berglund 
will  conduct  services  at  the  Swedish 
Baptist  church,  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street,  every  evening 
this  week.  They  are  Sunday  school 
missionaries  for  the  Baptists  of  Min- 
nesota. On  Thursday  evening  the  Sun- 
day school  win  give  an  Easter  concert 
at  the  church. 

At  Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church 
there  will  be  devotional  services  every 
evening  and  on  Goo^J  Friday  at  10:30 
In  the  morning.  ».  ,^    t^     *   . 

Special  services  will  be  held  Easter 
In  all  of  the  churches. 

OBJECriNGlO 
IMPROVEMENTS 

West  End  Property  Owners 

Do  Not  Want  Streets 

Paved. 

The  attitude  of  adme  of  the  West 
end  property  holder*  is  meeting  with 
censure  from  the  buiioess  men  of  the 
progressive  type  who-Hve  in  the  west- 
ern   end   of   the   city. 

The  btislness  men  jeab^  Third  street 


We  desire  to  thank  our  many  friends 
and  neighbors  for  the  beautiful  floral 
offerings,  klnness  and  sympathy  shown 
us  during  our  late  bereavement,  the 
death  of  our  daughter.  Dagmar  Llnea. 
MR.  AND  MRS.  J.   A.   LILIDFORS. 


West  End  Briefs. 


ROOFINQ 

Cornice,    .SkyllghtB,    Steel    Celllnset 

Heating   and    Ventliiitlon 

Repairer. 

C.  L.  BURMAN. 

2005  Weet  Flret  Street.     Zenith,  424.A. 

THE  5ANITARY 
PLUMBINCI  CO. 

34  West  First  Stn;et. 

Plnmbias  and  Dilating. 

REPAIRING  and  CLEAN- 
ING OF  WATCHES 

clocks,  etc.,  a1  reasonable 
prices.  I  alec  reset  dia- 
monds and   oti  er  stones. 

C.  HAUQ, 

810  Weet  First   Street. 


DIXUTH  AUTO  TIRE 
REPAIR  CO^ 

Retreading  and  sec- 
tion wort  a  special- 
ty. We  also  repair 
and  apply  solid  tires. 
Batisfact:  on  guaran- 
teed. 

820    E.     Superior    St. 
Graad   UM3. 


A.  ERICKSON 

OVX   AND   L.OCK8.H1TH- 

BMtocklas,     Reboring,     Kebluing:     expert     cun     ■«- 
pairing    of    wery    (l««crlpUon. 

Brazing    Iroiia.     ste*!.     braaa    and    copp«r.     grinding 
of   tkjUM.    cuUetT.   Mc. 

LOCKS    AND    KEYS    A    SPECIALTY. 

I     repair     everyUilug— all     work     (diamr.uM. 

12    LAKK    AVKXIE    NORTH. 

Repairing:,   Blockins:  and 
Cleaning:  Hats 

Bring  your  hats  in  early  and  let  us 
put  them  in  shape   for  this  summer. 

TflE  SUMMIT  SBINING  PARLOR 

210  'Went  Sapertor  Street. 
PETROPOMLOS  A  DRAGOTIS,   Mgre. 

Repaliins  and  Clearing  of 

Oriental  Rugs  &  Carpets 

A  Specialty  By 

D.  ODABASH  &  CO., 


rkones— 
NewZM 
OM  Si3» 
S31  Cast  Superior  Street 


EXPERT    REPAIRING 

ELECTRICAL  PIANOS  AND 

other  coin  operating  machines,  phonagraphs,  etc. 
All   Work   Guaranteed. 

B.  A.  CORN  WELL 

With  Howard.    Farwell   &  Co. 
120  East   Superior  Street. 
New  Phoue,  147S-X.         Old  Phone.  ITSX 


A.  Ericksoo, 


Gun   and   L>oek- 
■mlth. 


Bicycle   repairing  a   specialty.     I   re- 
pair  everything;   all   work   guaranteed. 

12    Lake    Avenue    North. 

Automobiles&MachineParts 

made    and    repaired     on    short    notice. 
We   also    set    up    machinery    and    put 
up  shaftings. 

ZENITH  MACHINE  WORKS, 

20T  Weet   Plret   Street. 
Old,    2622— PHONES — N*w,    924    Grand. 


The  Kpworth  Leagxie  Sewing  circle 
of  the  First  Norwegian  Danish  M.  E. 
church  will  entertain  Tuesday  even- 
ing at  an  experience  social  at  the 
church,  Twenty-fourth  avenue  west 
and    Third    street. 

The  regular  meeting  of  the  West 
End  W.  C.  T.  U.,  which  was  to  have 
been  held  tomorrow  afternoon,  has 
been  postponed  for  a  week  and  will 
be  held  Tuesday,  April  18,  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  Edward  Thorstad  of  3004  West 
Third    street.  ^   ^ 

Rev.  W.  8.  Mlddlemas  of  Sandstone, 
Minn.,  conducted  services  yesterday  at 
the  Second  Prysbyterlan  church,  1615 
West    Superior    street. 

Funeral  services  were  held  this  aft- 
ernoon for  George  T.  Wilton,  19-year- 
old  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Thomas  J. 
Wilton  of  2701  West  Helm  street,  who 
died  Friday.  The  funeral  was  held 
from  Grace  M.  E.  church  to  Forest 
Hill  cemetery.  Rev.  J.  H.  Murray,  pas- 
tor,   officiated. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Peer  of  2717  West 
Fourth  street,  will  entertain  the  Wom- 
en's Missionary  Society  of  the  Second 
Presbyterian  church  at  her  home 
Wednesday  afternoon.  Mrs.  John  Mc- 
Cloud  of  the  Glen  Avon  church  wU* 
speak    on    "Home    Missions." 

The  Ladles'  Aid  Society  of  the 
Swedish  Mission  church  will  be  enter- 
tained Wednesday  afternoon  at  the 
church.  Twenty-first  avenue  west  and 
Second  street,  by  Mrs.  Leonard  Ander- 
son   and    Mrs.    Adolph    Johnson. 

M.  N.  Hokanson,  a  student  at  the 
University  of  Chicago,  is  a  guest  at 
the  home  of  his  sister,  Mrs.  \V.  E. 
Harmann  of  118  North  Twenty-eighth 
avenue    west. 

Miss  Enid  Shaw  of  the  Adanw  school 


has    gone   to   Vincent.    Iowa,    to    spend 
the  Easter  vacation. 

The  Lion  drug  store  nt-s  moved  to 
the  new  Andereon-Thoorsell  block, 
20S0   West  Superior  street. 

DEATH  FOLLOWS 
AN  OPERATION 

Well  Known  Duluth  Fnreman 

Dies  at  St  Mary's 

Hospital 

The  funeral  of  Edward  Albert  Oes- 
treich,  an  engineer  at  No.  8  Are  hall 
and  a  member  of  the  fire  department 
the  last  twelve  years,  will  take  place 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  2  o  clock  from 
his    late    residence.    805    East    Seventh 


AT  FOUNTAINS.  HOTELS.  OR  ELSCWHERE 
Get  die 

Original  and  Genuine 

HORLIGK'S 

lyiALTED  MILK 

^(MeU^M  JmUaUcn^ 

The  Food  Drink  f  or  All  Age8 

RICH  MILK.  MALT  GRAIN  EXTRAa.  IN  FOWDEI 

Not  in  any  Milk  Trust 

Insist  on  "HORLICK'S" 

Tako  s  package  hoin« 


funeral  and  a  platoon  of  police  will  be 
In  attendance.  .        ,      ^  . 

Mr.  Oestrelch  was  born  and  raised  in 
Duluth  and  was  one  of  the  most  popu- 
lar men  In  the  department.  Before 
joining  the  department  he  was  a  dredge 
engineer.  He  is  survived  by  lils  wife, 
one  daughter,  Margaret,  5  years  old.  his 
mother,  Mrs.  Mathilda  Oestrelch,  two 
sisters  Mrs.  H.  J.  and  Mrs.  E.  F.  .Slgel 
of  Virglna,  and  three  brothers,  Fred  of 
Cleveland  and  Henry  and  George  ot 
Duluth.  He  was  a  member  of  the  A.  O. 
U,  W.  Lodge  No.  105,  the  Order  of  Owls. 
North  Star  Lodge  No.  35,  K.  of  P.  and 
the  Duluth  Benevolent  society. 

MEETING  OF  PLBLIC 

AFFAIRS  tOMMIHEE. 


EDWARD  OESTIIEICH. 


street,  and  later  from  the  English 
Lutheran  church,  Lake  avenue  and 
Third  street.  ,        ^  ^     . 

He  died  about  midnifrht  Saturday 
foJlowlng  an  operation  i.t  St.  Mary's 
hospital.     It  will  be  a  firs  department 


The  affairs  of  the  year  will  be  wound 
up  by  the  public  affairs  committee  of 
the  Commercial  club  at  Its  meeting  to- 
morrow evening.  Although  the  com- 
mittee will  continue  to  serve  until  the 
new  committee  Is  appointed  by  the 
president  after  the  annual  meeting 
Wednesday  night,  tomorrow  evening's 
meeting  will  practically  wind  up  the 
year  of  the  committee. 

The  report  of  the  sub-committee 
which  considered  methods  of  dealing 
with  petty  offenders  will  very  likely 
be  taken  up  tomorrow  evening  also. 
The  report  was  submitted  at  the  meet- 
ing of  the  committee  a  week  ago  last 
Friday  night  and  action  was  deferred 
until  Mayor  Cullum  could  attend  a 
meeting  of  the  committee  and  discuss 
the  subject.  The  sub-committee  report- 
ed in  favor  of  the  retention  of  the 
present  Jail,  the  institution  df  the  rock 
pile  as  a  work  test  for  vagrants  and 
the  establishment  of  a  work  farm  for 
drunkards  and  other  petty  offenders. 
« 

Boast  40- Year-Old  Mere. 

Seney,  Mich..  April  10. — uSpeclal  to 
The  Herald.) — The  hamlet  of  Garnet. 
Mackinac  courtly,  has  come  to  the  front 
with  the  claim  that  it  possesses  the 
oldest  horse  In  the  state.  The  animal 
is  a  mare  and  is  in  its  40th  year.  It  Is 
the  property  of  Fred  Bernler,  who.  It 
is  stated,  has  an  authentic  record  of 
the  horse  from  the  time  it  was  foaled. 


SAVE  THIS  PRESCRIPTION. 

The  following  prescription  may 
prove  more  valuable  than  gold  in 
time  of  need.  For  weak,  deranged 
kidneys,  bladder  or  other  urinary 
organs,  mix  one  half  ounce  fluid  ex- 
tract buchu,  one  half  ounce  murax 
compound,  six  ounces  good  pure  gin. 
Take  one  to  two  teaspoonfula  after 
each  meal  and  at  bed  time.  Any  well 
stocked  drug  store  ha«  the  ingredi- 
ents. It  Is  easily  mixed.  This  quick- 
ly restores  these  organs  to  their  na- 
tural power  of  carrjing  off  impur- 
ities. Bachache,  rheumatic  pains  and 
other  well  known  s^'mptoms  must  be 
treated  promptly  to  be  safe  from 
more  sarloua  kidney  trouble. 


/ 


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nil     fc'»-*.-»* 

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Id 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  10, 1911. 


PLANS  FOR 
NEWPARKS 

Strip  Along  Lake  Shore  and 

Street  Ends  Are 

Suggested. 


Sand  Boxes  for  Small 
dren  Wanted  in  Va- 
cant Lots. 


The  parks.  playRroundg  and  docks 
•ub-commlitee  of  the  public  affairs- 
oomniittee  of  the  Commercial  club  held 
*  meetii»K  today  and  discussed  matters 
which  will  be  turned  over  as  a  legacy 
to  the  new  sub-committee  which  It  is 
Appointed. 

One    subject    pending    is    the    acquisi- 
tion   by    the   city   of   a    narrow    strip    of 
land     from     the    canal     pltrs 
avenue   east,    along   the   shore 
carrv    the    riparian    rights, 
lleve'd    that    at    some    future 
land    in    the    space    between 
and    Ninth    or    Tenth 


to    N'lntli 

so  as    to 

It    is    be- 

time    the 

the    canal 

avenues    will    be 


$49.60.  $50  and  $49.50,  North  Butte  at 
$29  to  $28.26,  Shattuck  at  $18,  Greene 
at  $6.60  to  $6.S7%,  Superior  &  Pittsburg 
at  $14.12^  to  $13.75. 

«       «       * 

Butte  wired:  "North  Butte  officials 
refuse  to  confirm  report  of  strike  In 
Speculator  shaft,  but  the  fact  is.  an 
important  discovery  has  \)t%n  p?.<l£  2d 
a  depth  of  2.750  feet  in  the  snaft  where 
a  vein  fifteen  feet  wide  containing  three 
feet  Of  Oopper  glance  nas  been  pene- 
trated. It  is  uncertain  what  vein  it  's, 
SLg  it  is  not  the  Edith  May,  but  is  the 
ore  body  discovered  about  a  year  ago 
by  diamond  drilling  on  the  2.800-foot 
level  of  the  I>lamond  mine.  There  is 
little  doubt  that  the  vein  belongs  to 
North    Butte. 

"It  is  asserted  here  that  the  in- 
siders have  known  of  the  strike  for 
several  davs.  The  Edith  May  Vein  on 
the  2.400-root  level  is  proving  disap- 
pointing, as  the  ore  body  is  broken 
and  low  In  grade." 

«     .      • 

Butte  wired:  Reports  from  North 
Butte  Saturday  confirm  the  rumor  of  a 
strike  of  a  new  vein  In  the  Speculator 
shaft.  The  vein  Is  twelve  feet  wide, 
and  will  be  opened  and  drifted  on  at 
the  2.800-foot  level.  The  identity  of 
the  vein  Is  not  yet  established.  Pos- 
sibly It  has  its  apex  on  Tuolumne  and 
the  Granite  Mountain  claims. 
.     .       • 

Globe.  Ariz.,  wired  Paine,  Webber  & 
Co.:  Live  Oak  started  a  second  shaft 
on  April  1.  This  will  be  a  two-com- 
partment shaft  and  will  be  sunk  at 
once  to  the  1,200-foot  level.  Drill  No. 
0  is  down  670  feet  and  still  In  4  per 
cent  ore.  which  was  encountered  at  550 
feet.  A  crosscut  from  the  1,000- foot 
level  of  Superior  &  Boston  will  be 
started  to  explore  the  Old  Dominion 
vein  to  the  north  of  the  shaft. 
«     *       « 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
stock    exchange    today    follow: 


years   a   captain    in   the  Duluth   fire  de- 
partment,  is   in   town   on   business. 

W.  J.  Webb  and  wife  ot  Eveleth  are 
at  the  Spaiaing. 


IJ8*ed    Ntooki 


Bid. 


Ask. 


filled  in.  If  the  city  purchases  a  narrow 
strip  so  as  to  obtain  the  riparian  rights, 
It  will  have  the  space  for  a  tine   park. 

Another  proposed  public  Improve- 
naent,  which  the  committee  has  con- 
sidered is  that  of  utilizing  the  stub- 
ends  of  streets,  which  will  never  be 
u.**ed  as  highways,  for  park  purposes. 
It  is  proi>osed  to  liave  the  city  dedicate 
all  of  these  streets,  with  the  exception 
of  enough  for  a  path  or  stairway,  to 
the  park  purpo.«es.  The  members  of 
the  committee  believe  thai  residents, 
having  property  adjoining  such  spaces 
-would  be  glad  to  improve  them  and 
give  them  attention  under  the  super- 
Vlsi»m    of    the    i>ark    board. 

Mavor  Cullum  said  at  the  committee 
meeting  today  that  one  of  the  sugges- 
tions that  impressed  him  greatly  at 
the  recent  playgrounds  Institute  was 
that  of  providing  sand  baxes  for  the 
children  at  every  poissible  point  that 
can  be  used  for  that  purpose.  It  is 
pointed  out  that,  although  an  effort 
Is  made  to  reach  the  school  children 
by  establishing  playgrounds  near  the 
schools,  no  effort  is  made  to  reach  the 
smaller  children.  Children  play  In 
sand  wherever  they  can  and  the  mayor 
said  that  sand  boxes  would  reach  prob- 
ably more  little  ones  than  the  more 
elaborate  atid  expensive  playgrounds. 
They  could  be  placed  at  angles  of 
streets,  in  unimproved  avenues  and  on 
vacant  lots,  giving  one  to  almost  every 
block. 

The  members  of  the  committee  pres- 
ent at  the  meeting  were  Mayor  Cullum, 
Bishop  McGolrlck,  E.  M.  Morgan  and 
C.   S.    Mitchell. 


American    i^aglnaw    .  .  .  . 

Butte    Coalition    

Butte-Alex.  Scott  pt  pd. 
Butte-Alex.  Scott   fl   pd. 

Butte-Ballaklava    , 

Calumet  &  Arizona...., 
Cactus    Development    . 

l)enn-Arlzona     

CJlroux    Consolidated     .  . 

Greene-Cananea    

Keweenaw    

Live  Oak   Dev , 

North  Butte    

Red  Warrior    

Savanna,   pt  pd ....... . 

Savanna   f  1   pd 

Warren   Development    . 

I'nlistefi  StofkM — 
Butte  &  Superior  old.. 
Calumet   &  Montana... 

Calumet  &  Corbln 

Calumet  &  Sonora 

Carman    Consolidated    . 
Chief    Conusolidated. . . 

Cliff    

Elenita    Development    . 

Keating  Gold   

North   American    

Summit     

San    Antonio 

^^t.  Alary  . ..•.....««... 
Sierra    


2\ 
17V4 


6 

49H 

10c 

6   9-16 

6 

6  7-16 

2 

18  ^i 
28^4 


MEETING  WAS 
WITHOUT  RESULT 

Fast    Freight    on    Omaha 

Line  Will  Not  Be 

Restored. 

No  decision  was  arrived  at  Saturday 
afternoon  at  the  conference  of  the 
Omaha  officials  and  the  shippers  and 
business  men  of  Eau  Claire  over  the 
matter  of  restoring  a  fast  freight  serv- 
ice between  the  Wisconsin  town  and 
the  Head  of  the   Lakes. 

The  Eau  Claire  shippers  say  that 
Blnre  the  Omaha  took  off  Its  through 
freight  to  Duluth.  no  adequate  service 
is  at  hand  to  permit  of  the  shipment 
of  perishable  goods.  Fruit 
and  commission  men  say  that 
of  the  Lakes  trade  means 
them. 


2^ 

n  1  ~ 


80c 
23c 


17% 
3 

49  3-1 
14c 


6\4 
6% 

18^ 
28  Mi 
90c 
1    1-16 
3H 


In  a  letter  to  W.  F.  McKay  of  the 
county  auditors  office,  H.  L.  Shepard  of 
Duluth  tells  something  of  life  at  Santa 
Fe,  Isle  of  Pines,  In  the  West  Indies, 
where  he  owns  a  farm  and  where  he 
went  some   time  ago   for   his   health. 

He  states  that  the  climate  is  de- 
lightful. The  temperature  ranges  be- 
tween  70    and    80,    he   says. 

Mr.  Shepard  savs  that  the  roads  on 
the  Island  are  the  best  In  the  world 
and  he  tells  of  some  fast  automobile 
trips  he  has  taken  about  the  island. 

The  island  is  but  30  by  40  miles  and 
its  population  is  from  3.500  to  4,000. 
These   figures  Include   the  natives. 

Seventy-three  automobiles  are  owned 
on  the  island. 

Mr.  Shepard  tells  of  his  grapefruit 
orchard  and  the  great  progress  in  fruit 
farming  being  made  by  American^  on 
the    island. 

He  states  that  his  health  is  much  im- 
proved and  that  he  expects  to  be  back 
in  Duluth  about  June  1. 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  —  4-62-12, 
Vermilion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


6»4 
74c 

1% 
90c 

29-16 


2% 


85c 


22c 


IH 
100 
4 
2'^ 

65c 


8c 
2 


Total  number  shares,  930. 


FIDEUTY  L0D6E.  NO.  105,  A.O.U.W. 

All  mpmbfri  ar«  hereby  rcquetted  to  at- 
tend a  tpcoial  niMtlng  to  be  held  at  Mae- 
cabee  hall  this  ekenlng  to  arrange  for  tho 
(unerai   of  our  late   brother.    E.   A.   Oettriech. 

By  order  of  M.   COSSI.   M.   W.. 

A.    E.    PIERING,   Rec. 


CITY  BRIEFS 


rrlnting    and    Boitkbindluv 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.   Both  'phones. 


114. 


Clann   !■  C'caflrmed. 

Bishop  J.  D.  Morrison  confirmed  a  class 
■if  thirty  boys  and  girls  at  Trlnliy 
Pro-Cathedral.  Twentieth  avenue  east 
and  Superior  street,  yesterday.  The 
occasion  was  the  bishop's  annual  vis- 
itation to  the  Pro-Cathedral.  Palm 
•Sunday  was  fittingly  celebrated  in  all 
Catholic  and  Episcopal  churches  of  the 
city  yesterday. 


OBITUARY      I 

M«J.  Charlea   H.  Devereaux,  V.   S.   A^ 

retired,  was  found  dead  In  bed  In  his 
home  on  the  Fort  Thomas  military 
reservation,  April  9.  Maj.  Devereaux 
was  a  veteran  of  both  the  Civil  and 
Spanish-American  wars  and  won  com- 
mendation from  his  supcrviors  because 
of  gallantry  at  the  charge  up  San 
Juan  hill,  during  which  he  was  in 
command  of  a  part  of  the  Sixth  In- 
fantry. He  was  62  years  of  age.  Ac- 
cording to  the  coroner,  death  was  due 
to    natural    causes. 


Thoinaa    Francia 

sporting   circles   as 
died    in    Troy,    N.    Y.. 
was    a    well    known 
was     knocked     out 
March    29,    1900,    at 
ended   his  pugilistic 


Cooroy,  known  in 
••Stocking"  Conroy. 
April  9.  Conroy 
heavyweight  and 
by  Tom  Sharkey 
Baltimore.  This 
career. 


Mr*.  .%in>eM  FItsgrrald,  wife  of 
George  W.  Fitzgerald,  former  assorting 
teller  in  the  United  States  sub- 
treasurv,  now  awaiting  trial  for  the  al- 
leged theft  of  $17.'?.000,  died  in  Chicago, 
.April  9,  from  injuries  received  in  fail- 
ing  down  a   flight   of  stairs. 


OPENING  TO    i 
BE  DELAYED ' 

Boats  Will  Not  Be  Able  to 

Pass  the  Soo  on 

April  15. 


Package  Freighters  Are  Be- 
ing Loaded  at  Lower 
Lake  Ports. 


H.  S.  Noble,  assistant  manager  of 
the  Mutual  Steamship  company,  and 
Charles  M.  Heald,  president  and  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  company,  are  In 
tlie  city  today  inspecting  the  business 
of  the  company  here.  Both  of  the  of- 
ficials will  leave  for  the  Copper  coun- 
try this  evening. 

•To  my  mind  there  isn't  a  chance 
that  navigation  can  open  on  April  15," 
said  Mr.  Noblo.  ''Our  boats  are  load- 
ing at  Buffalo  and  some  of  the  other 
lower  lake  ports,  and  some  are  loaded 
at  the  present  time.  Our  boats  at 
Duluth  will  be  loaded  before  the  close 
of  the  present  week,  and  we  will  be 
ready  to  sail  on  April  15,  if  such  a 
thing  is  possible.  From  the  present 
looks  of  the  St.  Mary's  river,  however, 
it  does  not  look  possible. 

"At  the  pre8en<e  time  the  outlook  for 
the  package  freight  business  is  very 
quiet.  By  that  statement  don't  under- 
stand me  to  mean  that  the  year  will 
not  be  a  good  one.  I  have  every  reason 
to  think  that  the  present  season  will 
be  better  than  last  season.  But  I  am 
inclined  to  think  that  it  will  open  very 
quiet  and  will  gradually  increase  as 
th<e  season  goes  on. 

"That  is  a  very  much  better  condi- 
tion than  to  have  the  season  open  with 
a  hurrah  and  then  slump  off  before  it 
has  been  under  way  for  very  long. 
Business  conditions  are  righting  them- 
selves at  the  present  time  and  the 
people  are  getting  confidence  back. 
This  is  counting  in  every  line  of  busi- 
ness and  will  have  Its  effect  on  the 
traffic  of   the   lakes. 

'I  think  that  the  people  are  learn- 
ing that  a  little  optimism  is  a  very 
good  thing.  There  is  a  silver  lining  to 
the  blackest  cloud,  and  I  believe  that 
business  will  soon  show  a  decided  im- 
provement, which  will  be  reflected  In 
the  steamship  business  as  well  as  other 
lines." 


The  New 

Easter 

Gloves 

Are  Ready ! 


J 


THE  MAY  LADIES*  HOME  JOrRXAL    PATTERNS  .IRE  HERE! 
THE  MOIVTHLY  STYLE  B<»OK  IS   FREE. 


41T-11»  WBST  SUPERIOR  SHUilEnP.  DULUTH.  MINN. 


What  New  Easter  Wearables 
Wai  You  Have,  Madame? 

THE  LAST-MINUTE  STYLES  WILL  BE  READY  THIS  AFTERNOON. 

Entirely  new  creations  in  gowns — the  very  latest  ideas  in  suits — and  heretofore  un- 
shown  models  in  coats  will  be  ready  Monday  after  30  a.  m. — and  as  there  are  only  six  shop- 
ping days  before  Easter,  we  urge  you  to  select  your  wearables  tomorrow,  so  that  if  alter- 
ations be  necessary,  they  can  be  properly  done  b(.'fore  the  week-end  rush ! 


tlie  F*Poper  Tiling  for 
Ctilldren's  Commimton  Dresses 


JnmeM  Vincent,  millionaire  lumber- 
man, and  California  forty-niner,  died 
ill   La  Crosse,   Wis..   April   8.   aged    86. 


Farniem   Orfcanise   at   AVnrren. 

Warren.  Minn.,  April  10. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C.  E.  Brown  of  Elk 
Klver  spoke  to  a  large  assembly  of 
farmers  at  the  city  hall  Saturday  on  the 
raising  of  potatoes.  A  temporary  or- 
ganization of  potato  growers  has  been 
effected  in  town  by  electing  E.  L. 
Spauldlng  president  and  Morris  Murger 
secretary.  The  farmers  of  this  vicinity 
intend  to  give  potatoes  a  good  tryout 
this  year  and  a  carload  of  Early  Ohio 
potatoes  has  been  ordered  from  Clay 
county  to  be  used  as  seed. 


growers 
the  Head 
much    to 


UQUIDATION  IN 
COPPER  STOCKS 

Values  Recede  and  Under- 
tone Is  Weak — No 


wife   Was   SleepIoK- 

Members  of  the  family  of  .Toe  Lon- 
don, who  committed  suicide  early  Fri- 
day morning  by  swallowing  carbolic 
acid,  state  tiiat  his  wife  did  not  see 
him  take  it.  They  explained  that  she 
was  awakened  about  4  o'clock  in  the 
morning  by  the  baby,  and  that  she 
heard  her  husband  say,  "I  have  pois- 
oned myself.  "  When  she  tried  to 
aiouse  him  she  received  no  respon^se 
and  then  sent  for  a  doctor,  but  lie  was 
dead  before  assistance  arrived.  She 
was  In  the  room  with  him  but  was 
sleeping   when    he    took    the    poison. 


EMBRYO  REPUBLIC 
STARTED  IN  SPAIN 

Population  of  Town  in  Pro? 

ince  of  Malaga  in 

Rebellion. 


These  beautiful  white  goods  look  so  much  like  real  sheer  linen  that  most  people  think  they  mtist  be. 
However,  we  tell  you  frankly  they  are  the  finest  of  cotton  in  an  improved  French  finish.  A  secret  fmi^i 
makes  them  wear  without  mussing,  as  linen  does.  They  are  sheer  and  wear  excellently.  Prices  range  2sc, 
35c  and  50c  the  yard. 

1 2  Vac  for  19c  Fancy  White  Goodii 

checks  and  plain  colors — a  large  assortment  tc    choose  from, 
yard.     Special  tomorrow  and  Wednesday  at  12Vic  a  yard. 

19c  for  29c  to  35c  White  Madras  Shu-ting 

suits.     These   dainty   white 
Regular  29c  to  35  qualities 


Stripes, 
worth  19c  a 


19c 


For  tailored    waists  and   tub 
goods  are  certainly  charming 
•^special  at  19c  the  yard. 

69c  for  $  1 .00  and  $  1 .25  Towels 

A  little  lot  of  towels  consisting  of  odds  and  broken  lots  of  our  best  towels, 
selling    regularly    up    to    $1.00    and    $1.25.      Included    are     f^Qr^ 


69c 


at 


some  of  John  S.  Brown's  fine  goods.     Choice  tomorrow 
69c.     Of  course,  those  who  come  first  will  fare  best. 


39c  for  59c  Towels 

About  10  dozen  towels  selling 
regularly  for  59c,  on  ^Qr* 
sale  tomorrow,  special,  *^^^ 
at  39c  each. 


19c  for  39c  Towels 


A   lot 

19c 


of  slightly  soiled    :owels — every  t 
linen — both  hemstitched  and  plain 
towels — worth   up    to   39c — special 
morrow  at  19c  each. 


pu 
hemmed 
for   to- 


LATE 
CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Each    Insertloa. 
No  Advert  iscmrat  Less  Thait  10  0«nta 


SUPERFLUIOUS  HAIR,  MOLE.S. 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131    West   Superior   street. 


Stricken   >Vltb   .\popIcxy. 

Cortland  M.  Burnett,  former  road- 
master  of  the  1).,  M.  &  N.  and  at  one 
time  a  candidate  for  sheriff  of  St.  I.,ouis 
county,  is  seriously  ill  at  St.  Mary's 
hospital,  having  been  stricken  with  ap- 
oplexy at  his  rooming  place.  318  West 
Second  street,  yesterday  morning.  He 
is    well   known    in    the   city. 


Trust 


Decisions. 


The  copper  market  continued  dull 
and  iifelesjs.  Values  weakened  after  a 
strong  opening.  There  was  Hauldation 
by  tired  holders.  The  decision  In  the 
Minnesota  railroad  rate  case,  which 
was  favorable  to  the  railroads,  cau.«ed 
some  strength  In  the  rails,  but  there 
was  so  little  buying  power  In  the  mar- 
ket that  .stocks  moved  sluggishly  and 
the  li'j'ti.ations  were  narrow. 

The  report  of  the  United  States  Steel 
corporation  on  unfilled  tor.nage  showed 
3,4^7.301  tons,  an  increa«^e  of  47,000 
tons,  which  was  smaller  than  had  been 
expected.  Pressure  on  Missouri  Pacilic 
unsettled  the  rails  and  the  disappoint- 
mt-nt  of  the  market  that  no  decisions 
were  iianded  down  by  the  United  States 
supreme  court  in  the  Standard  Oil  and 
American  Tobacco  cases  was  reflected 
in  tlie  lifiuidaiion  from  tired  holders 
aii<)  the  downward  trend  of  the  market 
toward  '.he  close. 

l>enn  sold  at  fClS'-i,  Warren  at  |2:25, 
Calumet  &  C'orbin  at  22c  and  Keating 
at   $:;.«- H:    to   ?2.J6>4. 

Amaipainatcd  sold  at  162.75,  $62.25 
and  $62.:<7Vs.  Butte  Coalition  at  $17.50. 
Giroiix    at    $6,    Celumet    &    Arizona    at 


J.    L..   WaMhbnrn   KeturnM. 

J.  L.  Washburn  has  returned  from  a 
Southern  trip,  having  divided  the  lime 
between  Florida  and  North  and  South 
t'arollna.  Mr.  Washburn  spent  a  week 
at  Tarpon  teprings  In  Florida  with 
M.  H.  Alworth  and  also  spent  some 
time  at  Belleair,  where  there  Is  a  col- 
ony of  fourteen  Duluth  people.  Mrs. 
Washburn,  who  recently  returned  from 
a  trip  abroad,  joined  Mr.  Washburn 
at  Tryon,  N.  C,  and  will  return  to  Du- 
luth  later. 


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marlnello  hair  shop,  Fidelity  block; 
ne.xt   to   Freimuth's;    take  elevator. 

FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water.  gas,  electric 
light,  good  cellar.  1020  East  Sev- 
enth  street. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work  and  help  take  care  of  baby. 
1930  Sixtieth  avenue  east. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROO.M  PLAT  AT  1115 
West  First  street;  bath  and  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid.  W.  M.  Prindle 
&   Co. 


Madrid.  April  10. — An  embryo  repub- 
lic has  been  proclaimed  at  Canillas  de 
Aceltune   in    the    province    of   Malaga. 

The  populace  of  the  town  rebelled 
against  the  royal  authority,  and  at- 
tacked the  barracks  of  the  civil  guard. 

Several  persons  were  wounded  in  the 
fighting  that  followed.  Reinforcements 
of  troops  are  being  hurried  to  the 
scene. 


Sale  of  Embroideries  Continues  on  the  Bargain  Square 

graduate  and  brides-to-be  arc  especially  interested  in  the  present  offerings.     Note  the  fol- 


Girls   who 
lowing   prices: 

I^OT    1 — 25c    for    ne^v    IS-incta    and 
12-inob    »iktrt    RmbrolilerieM. 

l,OT  2 — 25c  for  8»c  18-Inch  Comet 
Cover    Kmbroideriea. 

l,OT    7 — 10c 


LOT    3 — 35c    for 
larly   »ec   and   50c 

L,OT    4 — 59c    for 
Embroideries. 


Insprtiona    Regu- 
a   yard. 

24-1  neh    All-over 


I^OT  6— Cc  a  yard  for  Narrow  Setn 
Baby  Embroiderlea. 

I.OT  6 — S9c  for  27-lnch  K}  elct  Em- 
broiderle*. 


a    yard    for    20c    Embroidery   BeadingM. 


4 


During  Vacation  Let  the  Clillcipen 

Wood  for  EZaster  Gifts 


Jury  DlMagreca. 

The  jury  in  the  case  brought  against 
the  Section  Thirty  Mining  company 
by  Andrew  Holm,  who  asked  $6,000 
damages  for  injuries  alleged  to  have 
been  sustained  while  in  the  employ 
of  the  company,  disagreed  at  the  end 
of  a  lengthy  session.  They  were  dls- 
mlsseil  Saturday  afternoon  by  Judge 
J.    D.    Ensign    of  the   district  court. 

EUiater  Sale 

Of  fanck  articles  and  home  cooking  at 


^>^>^»^i^^^^^^^^^^»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^»^>^>^>^>^ 


MUD  AND  RAIN 

Won't    worry    you     if    you     let    the 

ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 


Clothes,     or 
through    our 


clean     and     press     your 
j.ut    your    fancy    Rugs 
process   of  cleaning. 

Prompt  service,  work  guaranteed. 
Clothes  cleaners  for  men,  women 
and    children. 

KROMCK     BROS.    A    G.\RBER. 

FropH. 

232    EaMt    Superior    Street. 

Botli    PbuncM    1MK.S. 


lUpt 

th< 


Wednesday    by    the 
Christian   church. 


ladies   of   the   First 


Thought    to    Be    Inwane. 

Fred  Swanson.  30  years  old,  will 
have  an  examination  as  to  his  sanity 
before  a  board  of  doctors  and  the 
probate  judge  In  probate  court  this 
afternoon.  Swanson  Is  said  to  have 
had  family  trouble.  This  Is  given  In 
tlie  information  as  the  supposed  cause 
of  his  mental  disease. 


WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard  street.   Lakeside. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  fini.shlng. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  in  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738:   Zeinth.   Lincoln    369. 


BIRTHS. 

OLSON — A  son  was  born 
Mrs.  O.  Olson  of  124 
street.    April    7. 


to    Mr.    and 
East     Sixth 


ColiinM    Funeral. 

The  funeral  services  of  Dolly  Hoat- 
son,  the  1 -year-old  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  Edwin  J.  Collins,  were  held 
this  afternoon  at  their  residence,  1810 
Jefferson  street.  Interment  was  at 
Forest  Hill  cemetery. 


FK-e    Daya    Stralsht. 

Hiskie  Itlttinen  didn't  keep  the 
promise  he  made  to  the  judge  in  po- 
lice court  last  week  when  he  was  ar- 
raigned on  a  charge  of  being  drunk. 
He  said  he  would  keep  sober,  but  he 
was  In  again  this  morning  on  the 
same  charge.  The  court  gave  him 
Ave  davs  straight  in  the  county  jail. 
He  had  $10  ball  up,  but  the  court  didn't 
give  him  a  chance  to  get  out  on  the 
payment    of   a    fine. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

COUGHLIN — E.  J.  Coughlin.  81  years 
of  age,  died  yesterday  at  12:30  o'clock 
at  450  Mesaba  avenue,  following  a 
long  Illness.  He  Is  survived  by  his 
wife  and  three  children.  He  was  a 
member  of  Company  1  of  Superior 
and  was  born  and  raised  In  that  city. 
The  funeral  will  take  place  Wednes- 
day morning  at  9  o'clock  from  the 
cathedral.  Interment  will  be  at 
Greenwood  cemetery.  South  Superior. 

ENGLE — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Emll 
Engle.  38  years  of  age.  who  died 
yesterday  afternoon  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital  will  take  place  Wednesday 
afternoon  at  1  o'clock  from  her  late 
residence,  f>lS  Tenth  avenue  east.  In- 
terment will  be  at  the  Lutheran  cem- 
etery on  London  road.  She  is  sur- 
vived by  her  husband  and  three 
children. 

BF:TZLER — Lucy  Belzler,  28  years  of 
age,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs 
Joseph  Betzler  and  one  of  a  family 
of  twenty-four  children,  died  at  St. 
Mary's  hospital  yesterday  morning, 
following  an  operation  for  appendi- 
citis. The  body  was  taken  to  her 
former  home  at  Beaver  Bay  today 
for  interment.  Mr.  Betzler  is  one  of 
the  old-time  residents  of  this  pait  of 
the  state  and  is  well  known  in  Du- 
luth. 


FRIENDS  BID  TOM 
JOHNSON  GOODBY 

Physicians  Believe  Former 

Mayor  Will  Pass  Away 

While  Asleep. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  10. — Former 
Mayor  Tom  L.  Johnson,  who  last  night 
was  near  death,  but  rallied  under  the 
effect  of  strong  stimulants,  suffered  an- 
other sinking  spell  early  today.  De- 
spite these  relapses,  each  of  which 
leaves  Mr.  Johnson  weaker,  his  physi- 
cian. Dr.  Oscar  Thomas,  says  that  the 
former    mayor    may    live    through    the 

day,  or  longer. 

Mr.  Johnson  slept  most  of  the  morn- 
ing, but  recognized  and  talked  witli 
his  family  during  the  brief  Intervals 
he  was  awake.  A  few  close  friends 
were  admitted  to  the  sick  room  to  bid 
Mr.  Johnson  goodby.  Dr.  Thomas,  the 
attending  physician,  said  he  probably 
would    pass   away   while   asleep. 

At  12:30  o'clock  the  sick  man  again 
sank  to  sleep.  The  family  a^d  a  few 
friends  were  summoned  to  the  sick 
room. 


As  a  consequence  of  our  building  operations,  the  Art  Department 
has  been  robbed  of  some  of  its  space.  The  burnt-wood  boxes  and 
plaques  are  bulky — they  take  up  so  much  room  that  -we  desire  to  sell 
them  out  as  quickly  and  as  completely  as  possible.  Hence  the  follow- 
ing prices; 

35c  tie  boxes,  handkerchief  boxes, 
39c  postcard  boxes,  and  35c  ob- 
long plaques  on  sale — choice  21c. 


45c  collar  boxes,  59c  glove  boxes, 
and  50c  oblnng  j  laques  — 
on  sale  at,  choic;  for  33c. 


98c  cuff  and  collar  boxes, 
89c  oblong  dresser  boxes,  and 
85c  round  plaque* — special 


VETERAN  EDITOR 
WILL  RETIRE 


J  A.  Ferguson.  B.  P.  Neff.  James 
Manev  W.  J.  McCabe,  P.  E.  McCormack 
and  B.  Silbeisteln.  The  retiring  di- 
rectors are  C.  A.  Luster.  S.  H.  Jones, 
L  C.  Harris,  J.  A.  Ferguson  and  W.  H. 
Hoyt.  ,         ,    ^ 

The  polls  will  be  open  at  the  club 
Wednesday  from  11:30  a.  m.  to  7:30 
p  m  The  annual  meeting  will  be  held 
Wednesday  evening,  beginnning  at  8 
o'clock.  It  is  expected  that  C.  A.  Lus- 
ter, who  is  now  president  of  the  club, 
will    be    re-elected. 


ENGAGEMENT  BROKEN. 


Cecilia  May  Will  Not  Marry 
ert  Bacon,  Jr. 

Washington,     April     10. — Official 
ciety    liere    was    surprised 


Rob- 


NEW  SPRENG  STYLES 
SORENSEN  SHOES 

T 

S«    our    wlndowa— "Wher«    the    birds    flj' 

S.  T.  SORENSEN 


PERSONAL 


Never 
More 

or 
Less 


Equal  to 

th« 

Ragular 

S3-SO 

and 
M-OO 
KliMia 


317    Wert    Superior   Street. 
The    best    Hiid    mort   mLdem    quick   repair 

■iiop   m    Daluth.  __.«_« 

POPULAR    PRICES. 


ahM 


J.  C.  MacDougall  left  for  Chicago 
today  to  attend  the  meeting  of  the 
Head  council  of  the  Royal  League, 
which  will  meet  there  April  11  and 
12.  .He  will  represent  Zenith  council 
of  Duluth. 

Carl  Olson  of  Blwabik  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

George  Patterson  of  Virgina  is  at 
the  Lenox. 

W.  H.  Shrunk  of  Aurora  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

Andrew  Grande  of  Virginia,  who  is 
a  building  contractor  upon  a  large 
scale,  spent  .Sunday  In  Duluth  on  his 
way    home    from    Denver. 

Charles  Mclllhargey,  chief  of  the 
Hlbbing  Are  department,   who  wa«  for 


MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 


WE  Wl.SH  TO  THANK  OUR  FRIENDS 
for  their  floral  offerings  and  many 
kindnesses  during  our  recent  be- 
reavement of  our  loving  husband 
and  father. 
MRS.  J.  ZIMMERMAN  AND  FAMILY. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Charles  Somers,  frame 
dwelling.  Fourth  avenue 
west  between  Fifth  and  Sixth 
streets    11.000 

To    N.    Baste,      fram    dwelling. 

New    Duluth    1,500 

To  De  Calgny  &  Papke.  frame 
dwelling.  East  Eighth  street 
between  Eighth  and  Ninth 
avenues     2,000 

To  J.  Nordby,  repairs.  Flfty- 
flfth  avenue  west  and  Bristol 
street ,  200 


M.  F.  W*esenberg,  for  many  years 
editor  and  publisher  of  the  Duluth 
Skandinav,  which  he  founded  In  1887, 
has  disposed  of  his  half  Interest  to 
Serverin  Simonson,  recently  connected 
with  the  Bellingham,  Wash.,  World.  J. 
C.  Wesenberg,  his  son,  owns  the  otlier 
half  interest. 

Mr.  Wesenberg  has  be;?n  engaged  in 
newspaper  work  in  the  Northwest  for 
the  last  forty  years.  He  came  from 
Norway  at  the  age  of  18.  He  served  in 
the  Civil  war  and  was  wounded  in  bat- 
tle. He  came  to  this  state  in  1870 
and  founded  a  paper  in  St.  Paul,  which 
he  later  sold.  Mr.  Wesenberg  will  re- 
main with  the  Skandinav  as  editor  for 
a  brief  period,  and  will  then  retire. 

NO  TROUBLE  EXPECTED. 

When  Red  Lake  and  Pennington 
Counties  Adjust  Debt. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn.,  April  10. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — On  the  20th 
of  this  month  the  boards  of  the  coun- 
ty of  Pennington  and  the  mother 
county  Red  Lake,  meet  In  joint  ses- 
sion to  make  a  divi.<5ion  of  the  county 
property.  This  consists  of  the  new 
190,000  courthouse,  the  sheriffs  resi- 
dence and  the  county  jail.  The  ca.«h  on 
hand  as  well  as  the  county  Indebted- 
ness is  to  be  divided.  No  fear  of  a  dis- 
pute is  entertained,  as  the  property  Is 
tangible  and  the  law  specifically  di- 
rects how  It  all  must  be  divided  be- 
tween  the   old   and    the   new   county. 

COMMERCIAL  CLUB 

NOMINATIONS. 


so- 

was  surprisea  to  learn  to- 
day that  the  engagement  of  Miss 
Cecilia  May.  younger  daughter  of  Col. 
and  Mrs.  Henry  May  of  this  city  to 
Robert  Low  Bacon,  Jr.,  son  of  the 
Unijed  States  ambassador  to  France.  • 
had  been  broken  off.  Although  formal 
announcement  to  this  effect  is  made 
by  Col.  and  Mrs.  May,  no  reason  is 
assigned  for  the  breaking  of  the  en- 
gagement. Miss  May  is  one  of  the 
belles  of  Washington  and  has  taken  a 
prominent  part  In  the  social  affairs  of 
the  national   capital. 


year  1870  there  were  granted  to 
American  inventors  i:;0,573  iUktents, 
while  the  total  number  granted  in  all 
other  countries  in  the  world  during 
that  period  was  238,437.  From  1871  to 
1911  Americans  received  809,561  pat- 
ents, while  those  of  all  other  nations 
got   189,654. 

The  total  number  of  patents  issued 
by  the  United  States  to  this  time  is 
990,154.  This  greatly  exceeds  the  total 
of  any  other  nation.  <Jermany  ranks 
second  in  numbers  with  a  total  of  440,- 
898.  Great  Britain  is  third  with  425,374, 
and   France    fourth    with    248,106. 

In  view  of  its  imme<liate  proximity 
to  the  United  States  and  the  interna- 
tional marriages  of  so  many  of  our 
best  young  men  and  women  to  Cana- 
dians, It  would  be  natural  to  expect 
great  manifestations  In  Canada  of 
Yankee  ingenuity.  The  truth  is  disap- 
pointing. Up  to  this  wilting  only  133,- 
j  000  patents  have  been  obtained  by 
'  Canadians,  including  those  which  cJire- 
j  less  citizens  of  this  country  neglected 
1  to  secure  on   their  inveitions. 

But  with  all  their  w<  nderful  accom- 
plishments it  must  be  admitted  that 
the  inventors  of  this  country  still  have 
something — or  some  things — to  live 
and  work  for.     There  remains  unsatis- 


fied a  longfelt  want  for  a  number  of 
things  which  should  make  their  in- 
ventors rich,  of  which  the  followiuff 
are  examples: 

A  front  door  key  that  will  score  tk 
bull's  eye  on  the  hrst  trial — at  any 
time  of  night     .  . 

An  automobile  that  will  not  exceea 
the  speed  limit  when  you're  In  m 
hurry.  ,      ,  ■ 

A  church  atmosphere  conducive  oC 
Insomnia. 

A   home-run   baseball   bat. 

A  commuter's  monthly  railroad 
ticket    that    always    comes    out    even. 

A  collar  button  that  will  not  roll 
under   the   dressing   case. 

Now  that  we  have  mentioned  thes« 
few  lrifle.«  bv  way  of  example,  no 
doubt  we  shall  get  them  in  short  or- 
der Anvway,  he  Is  a  rash  man  y\  t\o 
challenges  the  Inventive  genius  of  the 
American   people. 

♦ -     ■      * 

If  "placard   publicity"  were   sufficient 
to  rent  or  sell  property  to  advantage— 
wouldn't  real 
occupation? 


'l 


estate  dealing  be  a  simpK 


Advertise  in  The  Hera)  4 


vi 


UNFILLED  TONNAGE. 


Steel  Corporation  Has  More  March 
31  Than  Feb.  28. 

New  York,  April  10.— The  United 
States  Steel  corporation  announced  to- 
day that  the  unfilled  tonnage  on  its 
books  on  March  31  was  3.447,301  tons. 
The  unfilled  tonnage  on  hand  at  the 
end  of  February   was   3.400.643   tons. 

!  ROOSEVELT  GUEST  OF 

UNIVERSITY  OF  IDAHO. 


10. — Theodore 
of  the  Unlver- 


Nominations  for  directors  of  the 
Commercial  club,  to  be  voted  upon  at 
the  annual  meeting  Wednesday,  will 
close  tonight  at  midnight.  Seven  can- 
didates ht-ve  been  nominated  for  the 
five  places  on  the  directorate  and  It  is 
expected  that  more  nominations  will  be 
made  by  the  time  the  list  is  closed. 

ThoM   nominated   are:   C.  A.   Luster, 


Moscow,  Idaho.  April 
Roosevelt  was  the  guest 
sity   of  Idaho  today.  ,  ,     ^^ 

His  address  was  delivered  In  the  uni- 
versity gvmna.-^ium  today  to  an  audi- 
ence of  3,"000  persons,  while  thousands 
who  had  gathered  from  the  surround- 
ing country  were  unable  to  gain  ad- 
mission. 

♦ 

Steamer  Turn*  Tiirll*. 

Victoria.  B.  C,  April  10.— The  little 
steamer  Irotiuols,  which  plies  among 
the  East  coast  Islands,  turned  turtle 
off  Sydney  this  morning.  No  details 
have  yet  been  received. 

OUR    INVENTIVE    GENIUS. 

Chicago  Inter  Ocean:  As  an  in- 
ventive genius  the  American  has  no 
rival  on  earth,  if  he  needs  something 
which  Is  not  In  existence  he  proceeds 
to  create  it — and  he  doesn't  waste 
much    time  over   it,    either. 

The  records  of  the  United  States  pat- 
ent office  show  that  it  received  last 
year  63,293  applications  for  mechanical 
patents,  1,165  for  design  patents  and 
nearly  7,000  for  registration  of  trade- 
marks. More  than  half  the  applica- 
tions for  patents  Tvere  granted— exact- 
ly 36.807 — while  4,329  trade-marks  were 
registered  All  of  these  were  on  be- 
half of  cltlfens  of  the  United  States. 

From  the  date  of  the  establishment 
of  our  pateut  office  to  the  end  of  the 


I 
I 


1*1^ 


I 


iMMl 


•mmimmmmammmmm^ 


\[ 


V         *«■»—»» 


%*-*• 


•¥^ 


■II  II     » '  »  **^*»r' 


Monday, 


THE    DULUIiH    HERALD. 


STEAMSHIl 
AI-I.AN  LINE— 

Picturesque   St.    Lawrence   Routat 

Weekly    Sailings    rrr<in 

MOVTRKAL    TO     I.IVEUPOOL.     Ol.ASGOW 

MoNTltK.U.  TO  LO.NUON.    HAVUK.    rrano*. 

Fortnightly    (mm 

PHII-APKLPniA     »ntl    BOSTON,  to     GLASGOW. 

BtlrucUii  scenery,    ittort&it   pasiiage.   low   rmlM. 

Any   Local   Aaent  or 

ALLAN  &  CO.,  General  Agrents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicago. 


R.\ILKUAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPOLIS. ST.PAUL 
•:i?SAULTSTE.MARIERY. 


UNION  STATION— »gpen»r  St.  ana  Wxtli  Ave.  Wert. 

LiiVf.  TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS 

fr.OOam  *7.00pin 
7.30am     7.30pai 


Arrive. 


t.46pm    10.40pm. 

is. 00pm   II  .45pm. 
'or  1-jiu     3.49am. 
Quiro  .III J 

falU         7.  Ham. 
*9.00am. 


.    OULUTH 

Superior 
iLaily  smith 
. . .    Oweua    . 
. .    OslikuAb 


•9. 00am  tS.30pm 

8.30am     5.00pm 

S.ISam   10.50am 

4.00am   t7.S5am 

IZ.OIain  Kroiu  K. 

Claln  and 

Chippewa 

S.SOpm        Falla 

•7.00pm 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


SITlATIOxN  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITr.ATION      WANTKD  —   BY      LADY 
competent  of  filling  position  for  hglit 
bookkeeping    and     cashier    work      at 
once;    best   of    reference.      Write   Mrs. 
Wall    2022   East   Fourth  street. 


VITIATION         WANTED 
lace   curtains  to  do   up. 


—    WANTED 
Melrose   715. 


Mll««uke« 

(.'hlcngii 

Pining  Cars.   Palace  Sleepers  and   Ubrary   Obeerra- 
tton  lar*.     VestlbultJ  —  Vacuum  aeaue^i  —  Klectrlc 

JConiiertlon  at  Ladysmlth  with   Train   S  for  ManU- 
tiaue.    Gladstone    and    intenneUlate    poluta. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


ArlTe. 


tS.45am Dulutb    ... 

t7.00am     8.15am Superior    .., 

10  OOam     S.22am. ..  .Moose    Lake.. 

3.  Iijpm    10. 20am Wahkon    ... 

f4.i;0pm   10.50am Onamla    .. 

1 1 .  20pm ....     Brooten 


.t«.S0»« 

..  8.30pm  tSOOpM 
..  6.20pm  l2.3Spm 
. .  4.42pm  7.26affl 
..  4.25pm  It. 45am 
..tl.4Spm 


yiTUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer,  desirous  of  leaving 
Ashland  and  bettering  her  position, 
would  like  position  in  a  lawyer's 
office  or  a  bank;  several  years'  ex- 
perience in  a  lawyer's  office;  best  of 
references  furnished.     W  230.  Herald^ 

rfPrUATION  WANTED  —  BY  PRAC- 
tical  nurse.  Phone,  Melrose,  1483; 
New.  2115A. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HOUSES!       HORSES!       HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE   MARKET. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
W   234,   Herald.  


(•i>niie«-tloiu    al    Brooten    for    Twin    ClUe*.    Western 
CauaJa   and  the  Tactfic  Coast. 

Lea»e.        DULUTM-WINNIPEB   LINE.       Arrive. 


t  9  30am 

10.05am 

II  .25am 

4.00pm 

4.3>pm 

7.3dpm. 


...  Duluth  .. 
, .  Superior  . 
..Moose  Lake. 
. .  .Caja  Lake- 
...  BemiOJl  .. 
.Thier    Itlvrr    Kails. 


•••*«.• 


t  5.10PM 
4.40pm 
3.15pm 
10.28am 
9.54am 
7. OOam 


l.niitctloua  at  Tlilef  lUver  falls  for  Winnipeg. 


L«.-a«e. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7.20am... 
y.CJam. . . 

•  iOa.-n 

|O.U.!am. . . 
I0.2.tam... 
lU  ijam  .. 
10  4liain. .. 
1 1 .4oam.  . . 


.    Duluth    ... 

Superior    .. 

, .   Lawlei   . . . . 

.KasC    Lake... 

, .    Uarlna    . . . 

|{09i.-tierg     . . 

..    Aitkin   ..•• 

.Iron    Hub... 


.t  6.40pm 
.  6.05pm 
.  4.10pm 
.  3.58pm 
.  3.35pm 
.  3.2SPM 
.  3.12pm 
2.SSpm 


SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  LADY, 
first  class  housekeeping;  small  fam- 
ily   preferred.     G    284.    Herald. ^ 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  dressmaker  and  tailoress 
want.-*  a  few  more  engagements  in 
families.      E  378,   Herald.    ^ 


•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  SOO 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horse.s,  de- 
Uve-y  horses,  mules  or  rallroaalng 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horso 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St.    Paul,   Minn. 


E*.  FIELD  COMPANY 


0  Fire  Insurance,  Real  Estate  and  Loans. 

203-204  Exchange  Building.  -  -  -  -  - 


Duluth,  Minn. 


The  .\nierioan   In^nranffe   Company. 

Principal  office:  N|»aik.  N.  J.  (Or- 
ganized in  1.S46.)  I'flfUeidon  L.  Hoadley, 
"president;  C.  Weston  Bailey,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Minne- 
sota: Comml8sione»fMt  Insurance. 
CASH  CAPlTl4li.  ?1,000,000. 

Income    to)  -^910. 

Premiums  other  thanTer- 

petuals     I      3.608,526.22 

Rents   and    interest 360,080.69 

From  all  other  sources...  151.43 


Total  Income    %     3,968,758.34 


FOR  .SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 

FOR  SALE— HORSE,  WEIGHT  1.400 
pounds;  also  wagon  and  harness; 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  1029  \N  est 
Michigan  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— AT  ONCE,  BY 
experienced  housekeeper;  good  cook. 
W   233,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  ironing.  Bundle  and  family 
wash.      Phone   Grand,   1088- A. 


SITUATION     W.-VNTED— SEWING.     131 
West    Third    street. ^^ 


Arrive. 


tl.lSam     DEER  WOOD     2.40pm    I^ave. 


li  iram.. 
I2.05rm. 


Cuyuaa 
Ciosby 


.t  2.08pm 
2.00pm 


•l)«ll>       tDally    except    Sunday. 


DILITH,MISSABE&  NORTH- 
ERN  RAILWAY. 

onives  4i«   Weist    Superior   St. 

'I'hone,  Ott».  


Lesve 


Arrive. 


*l0.3lam 


I  Uibblng.   Chlsholm.  Virginia.  Eve-  j 
•7  40am  \  leUi.    Coleralne.    Shanni    (Buhl),  ^    ea.ZipM 

L  tMoumu  Iron.  tSparta.  tBlwablk  ' 

I         Hlbblng.  Chliholm.  Sharon 
•8  jOpm  \        tBuhl).   Virginia,   Evclelh. 

i  Coleralne. 

I    Virginia.     Cook.     Kalner.     Fort         „  .,    _ 
•7.t0pm   \    Franccd.     Port     Arlluir.     Bau-    \    •B.3l«M 

L       dette.  Uarroad.   Wlniilptg.        J 

^n:uly.     t Dally   exi-ept   Sunday. 

Cafe,  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points.  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
eieepers  through   to  Winnipeg. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PLAIN  SEW- 
Ing  by  the  day.  Alma  Olson,  llJ 
Twentieth   avenue  west.  ^ 


FOR  SALE— FIVE  HEAD  OF  LIGHT 
work  horses,  one  light  wagon.  Call 
tonight  or  in  morning.  E.  demons, 
5602  Albion  street.  West  Duluth,  near 
rock    crusher. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR  YOUNG  MARES, 
weighing  from  1,200  to  1,500  lbs.;  also 
pair  of  horses  weighing  2,500  lbs.  S. 
M.    Kaner,    1219    East   Seventh   street. 

FOR  RENT— HORSE.  DOUBLE  HAR- 
ness  and  lumber  wagon.  1127  West 
Michigan    street.  


Ledger    assets    December  _ 

31st  of  previous  year.. I     8,516. 0o6. 43 


FOR  SALE  —  TWENTY  HEAD  OF 
draft  and  general  purpose  horses; 
just  out  of  woods.  Inquire  430  Cen- 
tral avenue.  West  Dulutii. 


W  VNTED  —  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  for  gentleman.  In  or  out  of 
city;  price  reasonable.  416  Fisher 
avenue.   Superior,   Wis.        *  


FOR  SALE— 2-YEAR-OLD  SORREL 
colt.  Inquire  1224  East  Fourth 
street. 


HORSES   ACCLIMATED    HORSES. 

Young  heavy  horses;  several  teams 
for  sale.  Red  Cliff  Lumber  company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  REFINED 
woman  wants  position  at  once  as 
convalescent  nurse  and  companion; 
can  give  Infant  good  care,  neat 
sewer.      Melrose    3196.  


SlTl'ATION  WANTED— BY  YOLNG 
lady  with  experience,  desires  posi- 
tion in  doctor's  or  dentist's  office. 
Herald,  H  299.  


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
wishes  position  as  bookkeeper  or  of- 
fice assistant.  Can  furnish  references. 
K  206.  Herald.  


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    1st    St. 


Sum    »  12,484,814.77 

DUburscmenta     la     1810. 

Net  amount  paid  for  loss- 
es     *     1,675,371.18 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    44,439.17 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      910.344.20 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes       242,097.20 

Taxes,     fees,     rents     and 

other     real    estate     ex-  «   -     t 

penses    113,28o.l7 

Dividends  and   interest..  201, 049. 7» 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  nia- 
turlty  or  adjustment 
of    ledger    assets 24,370.35 

All    other    disbursements  163,928.95 


FIremen'M   Inanrance   Companr. 

Principal  office:  Newark,  N.  J.  (Or- 
ganized in  1855.)  D2.niel  H.  Dun- 
ham, president;  A.  H.  Hassinger,  sec- 
retary. Attorney  to  accept  service  In 
Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH   CAPITAL,   $1,000,000. 

Income  In   1910. 

Premiums  other  than 
perpetuals    I 

Rents   and    interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets    


2,173,480.63 
287,586.03 


127.978.78 


Total    income    %     2,689,045.44 


Ledger    assets    December 

31»t   of   previous   year.f     4,849,174.^9 


Xaanau  Fire  InMnrance  Company. 

Principal  office:  Brooklyn,  N.  Y'.  (Or- 
ganized In  1852.)  William  Harkness. 
president;  Thomas  N.  Harris,  secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
sota: Commissioner  of  Insuriince. 
CASH    CAPITAL,    $200,000. 

Income  in  1910. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     $         543,456.62 

Rents   and   interest 30,012.34 

From  all  other  sources..  100.00 


Total  Income   %        673.568.96 


Security  Insurance  Conapany. 

Principal  office:  Corner  Elm  and 
Church  streets.  New  Have:-,  Conn.  (Or- 
ganized in  1841.)  John  W.  AlUng, 
president;  Victor  Roth,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $700,000. 

Income  In  1910. 

Premiums  other  than 
perpetuals        $ 

Rents   and   interests 

uross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources.. 


1,622,814.47 
88,418.05 


998.03 
245.083.50 


Ledger    assets    December 
3l3t  of   previous  year.l 


677,928.07 


Sum    I     :.,25L497.03 


Total  disbursements    .  .$     3,374,886.01 

Balance    I     9.109,928.76 

LcdKcr   Aaaeta    Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     ! 

Mortgage    loans    

Book   value   of   bonds  and 

wfoQ^^^        ...» 

Cash  In  office,  trust 
companies    and    banks. 

Agents'  balances,  un- 
paid premiums  and  bills 
receivable,  taken  for 
premiums    


468.000.00 
1,615,205.25 


6.001,870.34 
226,150.85 

798,702.32 


Sum    $     7,438,220.03 

Dtaburnementa  In  1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses   % 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends   and   interest.. 

All  other  disbursements. 


986,932.51 

22,414.77 

658,423.57 

142,637.83 


96,361.89 
18u,022.97 
141,900.56 


Total  disbursements   ..$     2,128,694.10 


FOR  SALE— A  PAIR  OF  PONIES.WILL 
drive  single  or  double  or  in  saddle; 
will  sell  them  separate  if  necessary; 
kind  and  gentle;  can  be  bought  at 
reasonable  price.  608  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  New  'phone, 
Cole    3001. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VKR.>IIL10X    ROLTE" 


IHLITH— 


1  Leave.  1  ArrlTP. 


Knife  Uiver.  Two  Harbon.  Tower, 
E!>-  Aurora.  Blwablk.  McKlnley. 
Evelclh,   GUberl   and    Virginia. 


»7.30amjt  1200m 
t2.4Spmt  *6.IOpm 


•Dally      tDally  eictpt  Sunday. 


OULUTH   4   NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Offices.    510   Lonsdale    Bld«..    Duluth. 

Traini  conueci  at  knife  Klvcr  d»"»  l","^^*,!".  •''"°^»f' 
•nil  1>  &  L  n.  traln.^  leaving  Duluth  at  7:30  a.  m.. 
«  nrrivUig  at  I>uluth  al  6:3J  p.  m.  Connect!  at 
Crimcr    wita    Grand    MaraU   «aga   when   running. 


KORTHERN   PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


SITUATION  WANTED— DRESSMAKER 
wants  work  by  the  day.  Call  Grand 
13it6-A.  


SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
work  by  the  day;  also  will  do  up  lace 
curtains  at  home.  Zenith  Graml 
2409-Y. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

W\NTED  TO  BUY^  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment. 
I    69.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUV— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  Inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company^ 

WANTKD  TO  BUY— ONE  20-FOOT 
yawlboat.  in  good  condition;  state 
price,  condition  and  location.  Address 
J.  C.  Herald. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES   AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  624  W.  1st  St. 


FOR      SALE   —   HORSES'.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   SALE— HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMEL 
company.  


Total  ledger  assets(  as 

per    balance)    $ 

Non-Ledeter   Aaaeta 
Interest     and     reafc     due 
and  accrued   


Balance    I     5,309,626.93 

Ledarer   Asaeta   Dec.  31,   1010. 

Book    value    of    real    es-  ^^  ^^ 

tate    $        800.000.00 

Mortgage    loans    2,485.850.00 

Book   value  of   bonds  and  .,   ^„ 

stocks    1,629,550.00 

Cash       in       office,       trust 

companies    and    banks.  » 2, 823.8- 

I'  Agents'    balances,    unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 


DlabursemcBta  te  1910. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    % 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Dividends  and   interest.. 

All  other  disbursements. 


299,911.91 

6.101.22 

158,357.41 


13.220.00 


3.636.98 
20.000.00 
16.970.99 


Total  Income $     1,967.319. OS 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st   of  previous   year.l     2,678,230.61 


Total  disbursements 


618,098.61 


Balance    9 


733,398.52 


Sum    I     4,646,549. 5« 

Dtebararmenta  In  1910. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    9        774,025.29 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    18,0a6.10 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      362.083.68 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      144,518.28 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      24.806 .  01 

Dividends   and    interest..  70.000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment 
of  ledger  assets 668.75 

All   other  disbursements.  211,466.07 


76,228.86 


Gross    assets    I     9,186,157.62 

Deduct  Aaaeta  Net  Admitted. 

Agents 


balances    $ 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value 
Special  deposit,  less  $21,- 
811.46  liability,  thereon 
All    other   assets    not   ad- 
mitted     


1,120.11 

108.935.34 

29,888.54 

33.019.73 


I'otal     assets 
mitted 


not    ad- 


172,963.72 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE  —  PARK  POINT  80 -FOOT 
corner.  Thirty-seventh  and  Minne- 
sota avenue;  beautiful  lots,  pines 
and  shrubbery,  overlooking  bay;  ten 
years'  time.  Inquire  at  801  Torrey 
building. 


WANTED  TO  BirY— HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  18a2-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 

WANT  TO  BUY— HAVE  $9,000  CASH 
to  purchase  central  improved  prop- 
erty.     Address   R   358.   Herald. 


Leave. 
•4  OCpm . 
•8.00am. 
•7.30pra. 
•S.Ooam. 


Ashland  and  Eaat 

Ashland  and  Ea»t 

.Mtiui.  and  Dakoi*  Exyreaa. 
.  .Nortii  Coast  Llnilud 


AcrlTe. 
..*ll.l5am 
, .  •6.40pm 
..    eS.ISam 
. .   •6.25pm 


•DiUulh   Short   Viv,9" 


Leave. 

ir^Z ST.PAUL.... 

•ll.lOpm MINNEAPOLIS 


ArrlTe. 

*6.30affl 
..  t2.03pm 
.  •7.00pm 


♦Dally.     tDally  exept  Sund.iy.     'Phone  ilL 
IKvot  at  334   Weat  Superior  street. 


L'uloo 


L\-i-i0.iin  »6.l5pm 
j,\'3.iUpm    6.35pm. 
^  7.45am. 

Al   7.00am     8.  I5affl. 


Uuluth    ...Ar^8.25am   'li.iOp 
Superior  ...Ar  7.53am     ll.45aM 
MUwaukee  .  .Lt  7.45pm 
Chicago    ...L»  6.25pm     lO.IOpm 

~  ♦9.55pra 
9.33pm 
4.30pm 
4.00pm 


W\NTKD  TO  BUY— FROM  PRIVATE 
party,  pianola  piano,  in  good  condi- 
tion.    S   369.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — THRKl?:  HOIST- 
ing  engines  complete.  Address  527 
Manhattan    building.  


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  SEVEN  OR 
eight-room  modern  house  in  good 
condition;  state  location  and  terms. 
Address  S   57,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— PARK  POINT  LOT,  CE- 
ment  sidewalk,  water  and  gas  in 
street.  Price  $450.  Edward  W.  John- 
son, 1834  Minnesota  avenue. 


Total   admitted  assets. $ 
Liabilities    Dec.    31, 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.! 

Unearned  premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    ,■  ■  ■  * 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

U.  S.  corporation  tax....^ 

Special    reserve     

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


9,013,193.90 

1910. 

309,5.9.27 
4,553,041.75 

85,698.00 

168,464.29 

6,000.00 

300,000.00 

1,000,000.00 


celvable,  taken  for  pre- 
miums 


321,302.11 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)    $     6,309,62o.93 

Nou-LedKcr    Aaaeta. 

Interest     and    rents     due  .« -oo  -■» 

and    accrued     46,jiJ8.iJ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 770,022.50 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  In  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,    41'/    Torrey    building- 

So  lOU  ~  WANT  BEST  BUILDING 
lot  on  Fourth  street,  upper  side'/  Be- 
tween Seventh  and  Eighth  avenues. 
Ten  years'  time.  Inquiro  801  Tor- 
rey   building. 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding    capital 


In- 


.%     6,422,683.31 


L>r8.5oam  •4.35pm...    Duluth    ■••Art3.35pm 
Lv  9.lCiam    4.55pm...   Superior    ...Ar  3.05pm 
Ar  4.30pm    9.50pm.. ..8-    Paul... 
A'  D.OJpm   10.25pm.    MlnnenpoUs 

•Daily.     tDiiily  except  Sunday. 
OfTi.*,    3«2    West    Superior    St., 


Lt  8.10am 
Lv  7.30am 

Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Lc:ne. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.45am 
t8. 12am 
t8.20am 


t5.40pil 


tS.IOpm 
t5.00pm 


•6.15pm...    Duluth    ...•I0.30*m 

(S.io    Line    L'nion   St.ition.) 
•6.45pm...    Superior   ...•lO.OOam 

(Soo    Line    Union    Stiition.) 
*6.5Spm...   Superior   ...   •9.50am 
(Lnlou    DepoL) 
Arrive  Leave. 

♦7. 55pm  '    5.40aM..    Houghton    -tH-OOpm 
ta  55pm      6 .30am .   .  Calumet     . .  t JO.  lOpm 
t7  ujpm     •4.20am..    Isiipemii.g    •.•'2.20am 
t7.45|jm     •5  00am..    .Maruuetia    ..•ll.30pm 
•  l0.20amSault  Ste.  Marie  •5.25pm 
•8  OOam...    Montreal   ...  •9.50pm 
•B.20pH Boaurn    '10. OOam 

M  ofaV'  •8.l5pm...   Montreal     ••'O  OOam  tlO.OOpm 
tlO.OBpm  «I0. 20am... New    York...   •7.15pm 


Wanted  to  Buy— Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
1st   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 

We  buy  second-hand  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295'X.  1629  W.  Sup.  St.. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH. 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.      609  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OWNERS  WHAT 
bargain  have  you  In  a  lot,  house,  or 
flats;   central.     Buyer,  Herald. 


W\NTED  TO  BUY— SECOND-HAND 
mining  transit;  will  pay  good  price 
if  In  good  condition.  Address  Ogden 
Exploration    company,    Duluth,    Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  LONDON 
road  corner  lot,  upper  side,  at  Lester 
Park;  improvements  all  made.  On 
terms  by  J.  N.  Shellenberger,  706  Pal- 
ladlo   building. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  WEST  END;  COR- 
ner  40x80;  all  improvements;  price 
$97i).50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Smith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building.  


FOR  SALE  —  A  LOT  50x76  FOR  ONLY 
$600;  five  blocks  from  new  court- 
house; easy  terms.  See  Chan  Smith, 
405  Torrey  building. 


t6.20aM 
t3.20am 


•8.20pm 
•8.30aM 


Advertise  in  Tlie  Herald 


FOR  SALl— LOTS.  HOUSES,  ACRF.3; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  evory 
month.  Talk  with  Fider.  18  Thiid 
avenue  west. 


Net   surplus    I     2,590,510.59 

RlMka    and   PremlumH,    1010   Iluslneaa. 

la)  Fire      risks       written 

^during    the    year $462,604,555.00 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    4,8(3. 999. 00 

Net  amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year 848.5.8,241.00 

(a)  Including  business  otlier  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

BuMlucMM  In   Mlnneaola  In   1010. 

(I:.3luding  reinsuarnce  received  and 
deductii;g  reinsurance  placed.) 

f  11*6    xClSKS. 

Risks   written »  "'y^f'eqS?? 

Premlumo    rcociVfta    ....*«  i.i-,Vi'nn 

Losses   incurred    io'-S^'V^ 

Losses   paid 17 -—''i^'Xi 

Amount  at  risk i7,« .  i,»<^.ou 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance:   ......  , 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  American  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In 
this   Department   and     duly     approved 

^*'  '"^-  J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Gross  assets   $     6.126,087.16 

Deduct   Aaaeta  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $ 4,704.89 

Total   admitted    assets. $     6.121.382.27 
I.labllltieH    Dec.   31,    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims. $         210,(66.46 
Unearned    premiums    .... 
Salaries,   expenses,    taxes. 

dividends    and    interest 

due    ,•  •  •  • 

Commissions  and  broker- 


Ledser  Aaaeta   Dec.  31.   1910. 

Book      value      of      bonds 

and   stocks    $         662,007.15 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 69,630.22 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      101,761.15 


Total  disbursements   ..$     1.606,623.13 

Balance    3,039.926.43 

LedKcr   Aaaeta   Dec.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     % 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral   loans    

Book  value  of  bonds 
and  stocks    

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


190,133.40 

166,200.00 

97,450.00 

2,272,786.98 

71,472.45 


269.638.81 
2,244.79 


2,037,952.60 


24,186.88 


4,200.00 

2.336.92 

1,000,000.00 


age    

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid   up...  

Total  liabilities,  includ- 

ing  capital   $     3,279,442.86 

Net   surplus    I     2.841,939.41 

Rlnka   and   Premiums,   1910   Bualncsa. 

(a)    Fire      risks     written 

during  the   year    $222,596,321.00 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    3,0.2,800. J4 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 3.9.690.823.00 

(a)  Including  business  other  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bualneaa    In    MInneaota    In    1910. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  UUks.         T<iniado.         Aggregate. 
Risks    written    .  .|»,u38,65a.«0  »3U.2:0.00  $9.352,82J.00 

*''^"ctu'^      96.351.53  1.440.20  97.791.72 

Lossea     Incurred.         47.985.82  7.00  47. 992.82 

ulSea     paid....         :!a.26«.fi3  7.00  38.275..^3 

.Vmouut    at    risk  8.56o,480.00  52L150.00  9.089,630.00 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Firemen's  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  Department  and  duly  approved 

by  me. 
*  J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)   $        733,398.52 

Nou-LedKcr    AMsei:a. 

Interest     and    rents     due 

and  accrued    3,000.85 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 110,868. 8o 

All   other  non-ledger  as- 

sets    2,681.64 


Gross   assets    I        849,949.86 


Total  ledf.    r  assets   (as 

per   bah  .ice)    $     3,039,926.41 

Kon-LedKcr    Aaaeta. 

Interest     and    rents     due  »»   ., 

and    accrued     I  14,122.41 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over   book   value    66,676.69 

Gross    assets    9     3.120.724.55 

Deduct    Aaaeta  Not   Admitted. 

Agent.s'    balances    $  2,439.65 

All   other  assets  not   ad- 

mitted    837.01 


Total     assets 
mitted    . . . . 


not     ad- 


3.276.61 


Llabllltlea  Dec.  31,   1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.!  68,266,53 

Unearned  premiums    .... 
Salaries,  expenses,   taxes, 

dividends    and    interest 

due    

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


351,241.42 


5.400.00 
200,000.00 


Total  liabilities,  includ-  .»,  .^„  „, 

ing  capital    I        624,907.95 

Net   surplus    I        225,041.91 

Rlaks  and  Prcmlum8»   1010  Bualness. 

(a)  Fire      risks      written  ^   ^^ 

during   the  year %  79.48o,435.00 

Premiums  received  there-  ^  ..  »„„  ,« 

on    862,362.76 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end  of  the  year 62.76o,249.00 

(a)   Including     business  other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

BuHlneaa  In  MInneaota  In   1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received   and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire   Risks. 

Risks   written    $1,236,767.00 

Premiums    received     17,265.76 

Losses   incurred 7,788.60 

Losses   paid    8.218.79 

Amount  at   risk $1,842,778.00 


Total   admitted   assets. $     3,117,447.87 
Llablll«iea  Dec.  31.  1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims-l         ll8,949.24 

Unearned   premiums    .... 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    

Commission  and  broker- 
age     

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


L666,840.71 


41,664.14 

171.41 

26.69 

700,000.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Nassau  Fre  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
b  r  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  Department  and  daly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O    PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total  liabilities,  includ-       .,„,^„,   ,. 
ing    capital     $     2,477.657.19 

Net   surplus    I        639.790.61 

RiNkN   and    Premluma,   1010   Bualneaa. 

(a)    Fire      risks      written  ^   ^^ 

during  the   year    $211,638,916.00 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    2,407,481.58 

Net   amount    in    force    at 

end    of    the    year 270.268.296.00 

(a)    Including     business     other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Huhlneaa    In    MInneaota    In    1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    a:-J 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Illiks.       Tornado.       AggregAtai 

Rtoks    written..  »L5tS6,97J.«0  $280,063.00  $4.84-.«36.00 

Premiums 

received      67.042.32         1.687.87  68.730.11 

Loasca     Uicurred.         51,3»2.7G  216.95  51.55J.7l 

\M^>-i     paid.    ..        50,425.96  116.95  50,542.91 

Amount    at    rlik.  7,323.1dl.#» 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance:   ^      ,        .  . 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Security  Insurance 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 

bv  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


t Daily  except  Sunday.     •Dally. 


Leave. 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

STATIONS. 


8T.    PAUL 

•ad 

MINNEAPOLIS 

I         CtooksK.n.    Uriind    F..rka,  !S   .r"" 

•8.5ipml  Mnntana   and  Coast  J    *„  ;„  " 

t2  2usm.    .Swan  Itlrer,   Hlbblng,   Virginia.  ..t  2.30pm 
tb  OUam       St    Cloud.   Wllmar.  Sioux  City ..  .flO.  15pm 


teooam  I 

•i.25pi»i  \ 

•  II .  ICpm  (. 

•8.45am 


«Dally.     tDaUy   except   Sunday.      Twin   City   sleeper 
»a>Iy  at  9  p.  m.     OtTlc-e.  Spaldhig  hoteL 


from  said  land  was  not  due  to  service 
in  the  army,  navy  or  marine  corps  of 
the  United  States  in  time  of  war,  said 
parties  are  hereby  notified  to  appear, 
respond  and  offer  evidence  touching 
.said  allegation  at  nine  o'clock  a.  m. 
t8.30am  ^n  \pril  20th,  1911,  before  the  Register 
and  Receiver  at  the  United  States  Land 
Office  in  Duluth  Minn. 

The  said  contestant  having,  in  a 
proper  affidavit,  filed  March  2,  1911,  set 
forth  facts   which   show   that   after  due 

diligence    personal    service    of    this    no- 

tio  I5pm  tice  can  not  be  made,  it  is  hereby  or- 
•  i!55pm  de-ed  and  directed  that  such  notice  be 
•6.30am    given   by  due  and   proper  publication. 

1  Biveu  CHARLES   F.   HARTMAN, 

Register. 
W.  H.  SM.\LLWOOD, 

Attorney. 
D.  H.  March  20.  27.  April  3.  10.  17.  1911 


ArTlve. 


HOTELS^ 

New   Building:    New  EQulpment— Rate*,   $2   and   $2.50. 

Hotel  McKay 

C9rn=r  First  8L  and   Fifth  Ave.  West   DULUTH. 


AdelpM  Hotel 

2801-2803-2805    West   Superior   StreaL 
J.    B.    DUNPHY.    Prop. 
Best   equipped,   steam-heated,    hotel    in    West    end— 
100    rooms,    all    modern    conveniences;    new    bulldiag: 
aew   eoiiument.      Buffet    in    connection. 

RATES.    $5.00    PER    WEEK    AND    UP. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE.  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E  Wright,  303  Palladlo.  Melrose, 
1333. 


whole,  and  will  be  sold  in  such  manner 
as  will  realize  the  highest  aggregate 
amount  In  cash,  and  will  be  sold  with- 
out recourse  in  any  event  against  the 
undersigned. 

For  further  particulars  in  respect  to 
the  above  mentioned  securities  and 
property,  inquire  of  C.  H.  Lucht.  Room 
1012  No.  135  Adams  Street,  Chicago, 
Illinois. 

Dated  at  Chicago,  Illinois,  March 
28th.    A.    D.     1911. 

FRAinK    G.    NELSON,    Trustee, 

135  Adams  Street,  Chicago,  Illinois. 
DEFREES.   BUCKINGHAM,   RITTER   & 

CAMPBELL,  Attorneys  for  Trustee. 

226  La  Salle  Street,  Chicago. 

D.   H..   April  3,    10,    17.   24,    1911. 


Oerman   Fire   Innuranre    Companr. 

Principal  office:     liullanapolU.   Indiana.      (Organized 

111      1890.)         Theodoro      Stein,       pre.Hldcnl:       Ixircnz 

Sclimldt.    Be<retary.       Attoniey    to    accept    service    In 

Minneiiota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $l'>0.000. 

INCOME    IN     1910. 

Premium!!    other   Uian   perpetuals I      34l.!»26.66 

Reiiu    and    Intoi-est 29,401.32 

Uroaf  p^Jflc  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 22.280.00 

From    all   otlier  sources 40.77 


Total    income    •     396,631.75 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31   of  provloiu  year..      607,392.65 


Innperial   Hotel 

Thoroughly   modern   and   up-to-date 
in    every    respect. 
ROOMS,  75c  A^D   UP. 
2(MI-1'0S    WcMt    .Superior    Street. 


LUGjIL    NOTICES. 


CONTEST  NOTICE — 

Department     of     the     Interior,     United 

States  Land  Office, 

Duluth,    Minn.,   March   2,    1911. 

A  sufficient  contest  affidavit  having 
been  filed  in  this  office  by  Rikkard  K. 
Nieml,  contestant,  against  Homestead 
Entry  No.  02111,  made  November  2, 
ly08,  for  SEV4  NW%  Section  32,  Town- 
ship 61  N.,  Range  13  W.,  4th  Principal 
Meridian,  by  Manu  Raukonen,  Con- 
testte,  in  which  it  is  alleged  that  said 
Manu  Raukonen  has  never  resided  on 
said  land  and  has  not  improved  or  cul- 
tivated the  same  for  two  years  last 
past.      And    that    said    alleged    absence 


Notice  of  Sals  of  Collateral 


Notice  is  hereby  given  that,  pursuant 
to  the  certain  agreement  and  declara- 
tion of  trust,  dated  the  first  day  of 
May,  1909,  between  The  Black  Moun- 
tain Mining  Company  and  the  under- 
signed, the  undersigned  will,  on  the 
first  day  of  June.  A.  D.  1911,  at  the  hour 
of  2-30  o'clock  P.  M..  at  the  Stock  Ex- 
change in  the  Rookery  Building,  in  the 
Citv  of  Chicago,  State  of  Illinois,  sell, 
or  cause  to  be  sold  or  offered  for  sale, 
at  public  auction,  for  cash,  to  the 
highest  and  best  bidder,  the  following 
securities    and    property,    towlt: 

(1)  9994  shares  of  the  Capital  Stock 
of  the  Banco  del  Oro  Mining  Company, 
organized  under  the  laws  of  the  Re- 
public   of   Mexico; 

(2)  4992  shares  of  the  Capital  Stock 
of  the  Cerro  Prleto  Commerciale  Cia. 
S  A .  or  Compania  Commerciale  De 
Cerro  Prleto.  S.  A.  (Inc.).  organized 
under  the  laws  of  the  Republic  of 
Mexico; 

(3)  All  moneys  transferred  to  the 
undersigned  by  The  Black  Mountain 
Mining  Company; 

(4)  All  credits,  choses  in  action,  bills 
receivable  and  accounts  receivable 
transferred  to  the  undersigned  by  the 
Black  Mountain  Mining  Company; 

(5)  All  claims  and  demands  of  any 
nature  owned  by  The  Black  Mountain 
Mining  Company  and  transferred  by  it 
to  the  undersigned; 

(6)  All  statements,  documents,  in- 
struments, or  books  evidencing  the 
above  claims  or  demands  and  delivered 
to  the  undersigned  by  The  Black  Moun- 
tain Mining  Company  and  in  his  pos- 
session at   the  time  of  such   sale. 

The  foregoing  securities  and  prop- 
erty will  first  be  offered  for  sale  sep- 
arately   and    in    parcels    le«s    thau    the 


CITY  NOTICES. 


City   of  Duluth,  Clerk's   Office — 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  applica- 
tions have  been  filed  In  my  office  for 
licenses  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors 
in  the  City  of  Duluth.  by  the  following 
named  persons  at  the  locations  set 
opposite    their    respective   names,   viz: 

William  Wiski,  .  216  Lake  avenue 
south, 

M.  J.  Cook.  627  W*est  Michigan  street 
(being  a  transfer  from  Theodore  Sa- 
dowski    at    107    West   First   street), 

L.  I.  Lessard,  205  West  Michigan 
street,  ,        _    . 

Henry  Casmir,  102  Lake  avenue 
south.  „  , , 

Ed   De  Mars,   601   Garfield   avenue, 

Johanne  S.  Hanson,  1625  West  Supe- 
rior street  (being  a  transfer  from  Nels 
Johnson  at   the  same  location), 

James  J.  Fortune,  306  Central  avenue, 

Joseph  Francel,  132  Commonwealth 
avenue  (being  a  transfer  from  Stenz 
Pernala   at    the    same    location). 

Said    applications   will    be    considered 
by    the    Common    Council   at   a   regular 
meeting  thereof  to  be  held  on  Monday, 
April   24,   1911,  at   7:30    o'clock  p.   m. 
C.  S.  PALNIER. 

City  Clerk. 
D.  H..  April  10  and  17,  1911.     D  56L 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IN    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
Fire-Proof — Dealrable. 

LITTLE  &  NOLTE,  igenu. 


Sum      »  J.004.04L40 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Net   amount   paid   for   losses $      143,135.86 

F.xpens€a   of   adjustment    of   losses 4,829.59 

Commissions    and     brokerage W.084,89 

8alarie.s  and  fees  of  officers,   ageuta  and 

employes     

Taxes,    fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses     

Dividends    and    Interest 

OroM   Van   on   sale,    maturity   or   adjust- 
ment   of    ledger    8.s-ets 

.\11    other    dlsbutsemcnta    


50.020.4T 

8.131.14 
9.300.00 

18.662.6.5 
29,024.76 


Total    dlsbursemouts    t     353.389.36 


Dividends    to    stockholders 

Salaries    of    ofric<>n,    agents,    employes,    ex 

amlners'    and    Inspection    fees 

.\11    other    dldbursemeuUi 


15,000.00  I  All  other  disbursements.  7.913.74 

■  .^ ^.^ 

Total  disbursements    ..$  61,195.03 


36.074.81 
77.708.38 


Total    dlsburscmeuta 


......a.. 


.$308,007.10 


Balance   

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   Ill,    1910. 

Book   value  of    bonds   and    stocks $429,873.65 

Cash   In  office,   truat  companies  and   banks.     57,7.51.25 

Premiums   In   course   of   collection* 95,582.68 

AU    other    asseu    28,341.93 


IVIONEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 

Money  Always  on  Hand. 

MENDENHALL 
&  HOOPES 

200  Firat  National  Bank  BIdg. 


Balance     %  650,655.04 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Hook   ralue   of   real   estate $  72.90n.00 

Ml  rtgage    loans     330.503.07 

Book   value    of   bonds   and   stocks 42,362.95 

Ca>h     la     office,     trust     companies     and 

banka      132.060.96 

AgenU'    balances,    unpaid   premlunM    and 

bills   receivable,    taken   fur   premiums..  52.568.26 

Total   ledger    assets    (as   per   balance). $      650,635.04 
N0N-LED6ER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due   and   accrued $         5,374.03 

Mi)rket   value   of   real    estate,    bonds   and 
stocks    over    book    valua 7,790.39 


NOTICE 


Is  hereby  given  that  Annie  Sullivan 
has  purchased  from  Mary  A.  Sullivan, 
Special  Administratrix  of  the  Estate 
of  Cornelius  Sullivan,  deceased,  the  en- 
tire interest  of  the  said  Cornelius  Sul- 
livan In  that  certain  hotel  and  saloon 
business  located  at  No.  713  West  Su- 
perior street.  Duluth,  Minnesota,  and 
that  the  said  Annie  Sullivan  has  as- 
sumed and  will  pay  all  of  the  out- 
standing debts  and  liabilities  of  said 
hotel  and  saloon  business.  Signed, 
A^iNlii:  SULLIVAN. 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
Water  and  Light  Commissioners  Thurs- 
day at  4  P.  M.  of  the  20th  Inst,  for  lay- 
ing of  water  and  gas  pipes  in  various 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys  in  the  city. 

Specifications  of  the  work  can  be  ob- 
tained of  the  manager. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
eciual  to  10  per  cent,  of  bid  and  mark 
on  the  outside  "bids  for  laying  pipe." 

L.  N.  CASE, 
Manager. 


Gross   asseto    I  663,819.40 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    AMMITTED. 

Agents'    balancea    2,432.16 

Total  asacU  not  admitted $  2,432.16 

Total    admitted    assets $  661.387.30 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31.    1910. 

I.'npald   losses  and  claims $  22.086.18 

Unearned    premiums    357,922. J» 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dKldeuds   and 

Interest    due    ?-^29  22 

Commissions    and    brokerage 1,064.32 

All   oUier    ItabiUtles 4.952.63 

Capital   atock  paid    up 100,000.00 


Total   ledger   assets    (as   per   bal«nr(  > $611,549.57 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and  rents   due   and  accruet $    3.223.76 


Balance    »        214,004.40 

LedKer   Aaaeta   Dec.   31,   1010. 

,-,,,. a  rr  I  Mortgage    loans    $        195,750 . 00 

•••••  •"••'"'"    Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and  banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


8,450.97 


9,703.51 
100.00 


Gross    assets    $614,773.33 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    A3MITTED. 

Premiums  In  couraa  of  collection  (past 
due)      $43,338.43 

Book    value    of    ledger    assets    orer    market 

lalua     26,366.13 


Total    assets    not    admitted. 


..$  71,924.58 


..$542,848.75 


Total    admitted    assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims—  ,        .  .  .. 

lipetises   of  InvestlgaUon   and   adjui!inent..$     1,222.72 


Adjusted 

In   process  of  adjustment  and  repotted.. 

Iteslsted     • 

Total    ••..........••...• 

Deduct   reinsurance    


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per  balance)    $        214,004.40 

Non-LedKer   Aaaeta. 
Interest     and     rents     due 

and  accrued    $  1,903.90 

All    other  non-ledger  as- 

sets    2,293.11 

Gross  assets $        21g,201.6» 

Deduct   Aaaeta   Not   Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $  290 .  SI 

Total  assets  not  admit- 

ted     $  290. 6« 


Total   UabUltles,   Including  capiUl $      488.525.40 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
Water  and  Light  Commissioners  Thurs- 
day the  20th  Inst.,  at  4  P.  M..  for  fur- 
nishing liability  insurance  for  the  em- 
ployes of  the  department  and  for  the 
public    for    the    year   ensuing    April    29. 

1911. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent,  of  the  bids. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of  the 
manager.  •  ^  ^^  ^^^^ 

Manager. 


Net  surplus  •      172.861.90 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.   1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fire    risks    wrriuen   durUig   the   year $40,483,754.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 4.'J1.688.82 

Net  amount  In  foroe  at  end  of  the  year.  64.812.968.00 
• — Including   business   oUier   than   "Marine  and   lu- 

Uind." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.)  _         .  . 

Fire  Bisks.  Tornado.  Aggregale. 
Risks  written.... $  826.765.00  $33,2.'59.00  $  860,022.00 
Prenilums   received        11,829.90         200.15  12.030.14 

Loses    Incurred...  5,314.40  13.25  5,327.65 

Losses    paid 4,611.43  13.25  4.624.70 

Amount   at   risk..   1,058,124.00    39,359.00    1,097.483.00 


Total   unpaid   claims   and   expense*  of   set- 

tiemenu     »  48.908.88 

L'ii«amed   premiums    176,731.72 

Commissions    and    brokerage 15,366.38 

All    other    UabUities 6.393.16 

Capital    stock   paid    up 250.000.00 

ToUI  UabUlUes,  Including  capital... 


10.1(64.25        Total    admitted   assets. $      -217,911.11 
..    19,209  59  LlnbUltlca   Dec.   31,   1010. 

..    85.426.57    Unpaid  losses  and  clalms.$  6.502.30 

,  „ -„  ,,    Unearned   premiums    69,231.18 

"*  ""-nfji-    Salaries,  expenses,  taxes. 
••      '•""—>  I      dividends    and    interest 

due 

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up. . . . 

Total       liabilities.       In- 
cluding capital    $ 


.$497,403.14 


Suiplus    over    all    liabilities $45,445.61 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Re ^ved.  Losses  Paid. 

Fidelity  and  surety $2,5,8.72  *i**tSJ 

ndellty  and  surety 2.9.' 3.82  5.7.>3.7l 

Totals     $5.5<i2.54 


$7,199.36 


2,400.00 

746.13 

100,000.00 

177.879.70 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of   In.iurance: 

I  Hereby  CerUfy,  That  the  Arnual  Statement  of 
the  nilnols  .Surety  Company,  foi  the  year  ending 
December  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  U  an  ab- 
stnict,  has  been  'ccelved  and  flhd  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me.  onvi-a 

Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  cf  the 
German  Fir*  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
Dei-ember  31M.  1910,  of  which  the  above  U  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  re<-«lTed  and  filed  In  this  Department 

and  duly  approved  by  me. 

ana  uu ,      ki/  ^     ^   ^    PBEUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Illlaola  Surety   Company. 

Principal  office:     206   La   Salle  street.   Chicago.   111. 
(Organized     In     1905.)       A.     J.     Hopkins,     president  ; 
Cimrlee     E.     Slilck,     secretary.       AUorney     to     accept 
service   In    Mlnnes-ita:      Commissioner   of   Insurance. 
CASH    C.VPITAL,    $250,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 
Premiums   received— (Net)  — 
Fidelity   $332.472,40 

Total   net  premium   Income $332,472.40 

Fr.m   Interest  and  rcnU vi,,l'a 

From   all   oUier   sources 6,84l.os 


Total 


Income     $330,639.01 

Ledger  asseU  Dec.    31  of  previous  year 


.$568,917.66 


Sum     $919,556.67 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Claims  paid— (Set)—  .,.«,»„«, 

Fidelity  and  surety $120,169.65 

Net    paid    policyholders • »120,169.«5 

Investigation   and    adjuatoient   of   cUlma...       ^.Mi.^i 


United  American  Fire   Insarance   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Mil  ivaukec,  Wla 
(Organized  in  1898.)  L.  Albert  Karel. 
president;  F.  A.  Krehla.  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $100,000. 

Income  In   101. 0. 

Premiums  other  than  per-  ^ 

petuais I  69,561.10 

Rents  and   interest S'o,!!'?? 

From  all  other  sources..  2,800. 1 3 

Total  income $  81,749.80 

Ledger    assets    December  ,„„.,„  _. 

Slst  of  previous  year..$        193.449.72 


Net   surplus    $  40,031.41 

RIaka    and    rremluma.    1010    Baatneaa. 

(a)     Fire     risks     written 

during  the  year    I     7.110,282. Of 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    85,760.71 

Net    amount    In    force    at     ,.,,..„,  _, 

end  of  the  year 10,418,985. .« 

(a)  Including  business  other  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bualneaa  In   Mlnneao4a  In  1010. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting  reinsurance  placedj 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written  **^1221?S 

Premiums    received    c'     Vif 

Losses  incurred   f'5«„25 

Losses  paid   .J'S?!'?! 

Amount  at  risk 399,749. 6» 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 

siir&nco  * 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  United  American  Fire 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  3l8t.  1910.  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me.      ^    ^    ^    v^^s. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Sum 


I         275,199.52 

Dlaburaementa  In  1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    't 

Expenses  of  adjustment, 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes   :, 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  ami 
other  real  estate  •»• 
p«nses   ..••••.   ••••••*/i 


22,872.26 

352.67 

2L556.78 

5,988.39 

2,S11.29 


No  Matter  What 
You  Want 

A  Want  Ad  in  this  pa- 
per will  meet  the  eye  of 
some  one  who  can  sup- 
ply it. 


J 


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4- 


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pi^i^p—— »^^^wi  ■  ^1       I  1  iif  I       ■■    '   i^w 


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;«»= 


:«H| 


20 


Monday, 


THE 


CASH  MARKET 
BUimaOR 

Demand  Improved  and  Flour 
Business  Better — Wheat 


Up. 


Less 


Government's    Report 
Favorable  Than 
Expected. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  10.— 
The  wheat  market  was  nervous  with 
a  strong  undertone.  May  advanced 
l»4c  and  July  went  up  a  similar  dis- 
tance. Shorts  covered  freely  and  the 
short  Interest  Is  believed  to  be  well 
evened  up.  Belated  shorts  took  pun- 
ishment. Cash  wheat  was  ?4C  over 
May  Instead  of  ^c  as  heretofore. 
Durum  was  \c  up,  oats  gained  %c  and 
rye  and  barley   were  unchanged. 

Flaxseed  was  stronger,  advancing  2c. 
aday  and  July  each  closed  with  offers 
at  12.61'.  Winnipeg  was  weaker.  May 
Closing  at  |2.45b.  Plata  seed  at  Ant- 
werp fur  March- April  delivery  was 
quoted  at  aprpoxlmately  |2.14  a  bu  In- 
cluding  4    per  cent   for   Impurities. 

Wheat  was  erratic  but  strong  today. 
There  was  not  much  Interest  in  the 
May  delivery  and  shorts  were  whip- 
Hawed  by  the  nervous  rtuctuatlon  of 
values  In  the  new  crop  delivery  which 
induced  considerable  covering.  The 
ifovernmenl's  rei>ort  made  the  condi- 
tion of  winter  wheat  83.3  per  cent  of 
normal.  This  figure  indicates  an  im- 
mense crop  although  it  is  lower  than 
the  10-yeur  average  which  is  S6,l».  Last 
year  the  condition  was  SO. 8.  The  re- 
port was  actullay  bearish  but  In  re- 
atiun  to  expettaiioiis  of  traders  It  was 
bullish,  as  they  expected  a  tigure 
within  the  range  ot  83  to  85  per  cent 
with  the  odds  tavorlng  a  figure  nearer 
to  tlie  maximum  e£=tlniates.  The  effect 
upon  the  market  was  of  little  con- 
setiuence.  Values  went  forward  Imme- 
diately   after    the    report    was    Issued. 

Keports  by  states  follow,  the  ttrst 
figure  being  the  condition  April  1, 
I'Jll;  the  second  April  1.  I'JIO;  the  third 
the  ten  year  average  and  the  fourth 
the  condition  Dec.  1,  I'JiO:  Kansas, 
75,  64.  87.  73:  Ntbraska,  86,  70,  JtO,  yO; 
Indiana,  86,  84,  84,  84;  Illinois.  82,  84, 
82,  82;  Missouri,  91,  69,  88.  83;  Penn- 
sylvania. 87,  89.  88,  90:  Ohio.  84,  85, 
82,  91:  W«.slilngton.  97.  94.  90. 
Oklahoma,  55,  87.  85,  58;  Michigan, 
84.  83,  93;  California,  88,  88,  93, 
Oregon,  97.  93.  92.  98;  Maryland, 
92,  88,  80:  Idaho,  98.  97,  96,  95;  Vlr- 
giiila.  85,  9t»,  86,  81;  New  York,  85,  94, 
90.    96;    Tennessee,    »6,    94,    86,    80;    Ken- 

89,    84,    84.    83;    Montana.    96.    97. 

North    Carolina.    89,    90,    89,    83; 

8o.    89.    78.    71;    West    Virginia. 

84.    83;    South    Carolina.    87.    88, 

Utah.    95.    94,    90.    87;    Iowa.    89, 

92;     Colorado,     92,     96,     90.     90; 

86,     88,     88;    New    Jersey, 

Arkansas,    87,   90,   87.    82; 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  10. 


May —  Open.  High. 

Duluth    $    .96  I    .9«Mi 

Minneapolis    ...       .93%-93  .94%-'a 

Chicago 87»4-%  .88Vi 

Winnipeg 90»ii  .91^ 

New    York 93*4  .94^ 

St.   Loul.s 85V4.6i  .86% 

Kansas  City    ...      .82%  .83*4 

July— 
Duluth 957i 


Minneapolis 
Chicago  . . . . 
Winnipeg  .. 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  . . . 
Kansas  City 
SuutUw««leni 


and 


.96%b 
94%-%  .95*^ 

.85%-?4  .86% 

.92  .92%- Si 

.92^  .93^ 

.83%  .8414 

.80%  .81V4 

Wtunipef  quotations  furnishrd  by 


Low 

.94%a 

.92% 

.86»4-T& 

.90 

.93% 

.85%-% 

.82% 

.96%a 
.94 
.86% 
.92 
.92% 
.83% 
.80% 
B.   £.   Baker 


.96T8a 
.95%a 
.86^b 
.92%-%b 
.93% 
.84% 
.81% 
Co. 


May 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

High.  Low.  Close. 

.84%  .83%a  -Sl^b 


Open. 
.83-\a 


July 84%a 


.86% 


.84%a 


Mav 
July 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

Close. 
|2.52a 
2.52a 


Open. 
,|2.50b 
,    2.50b 


High. 
12.52 
2.52a 


Low 
12. 50b 
2.50b 


Duluth 
rive:     No.  1 
bid:  September, 
1,   84%c;  No.   2 
12.63;  May, 


close:     Wheat — On  track:     No.  1  hard, 
hard.  96*4c;  No.  1  northern,  93«i-94%c; 
90^c  nominal.     Durum — On  track. 
.   >.    82%c;   May.    84>^c; 
12.62  a.sked;  July.  $2.62 


'^^■•^l^c;VpJs"-W^hfat?Y2!V94'b'ufl*kst  year.  97.27,  btt;  barley.  23.202 
year,  34,229  bu;  flaxseed,  1,195  bu;  last  year,    .,.9<   bu. 

Shipments— Wheat  8,158  bu;  last  year,  none;  corn,  40,000 
none. 


DULUTH 

4 


HERALD. 


April  10, 1011. 


|2.50a 
2.&0a 


97  %c.     On  track,  to  ar- 

May.  96c  bid;  July  96 %c 

In  store,  to  arrive:     No. 

Julv.  85  Uc.     Flax — On  track,   to  arrive, 

asked.     Oats.  31  %c.     Rye,   82-84c.     Bar- 


year, 


96; 

88, 
90; 
81 


tucky, 
90,    97: 
Texas, 
85.    88. 

88.  87; 
75.  90. 
Georgia.     90. 

89.  91,    89,    91; 


Delaware.  84,  96.  88.  75;  Wisconsin. 
85.  95.  90.  96;  Alabama.  91.  85.  88.  89; 
Mi.s.><issippi,  86.  90.  88.  92;  United  States, 
S3. 3.    80.8.    86.9,    82.5. 

The  visible  supply  of  wheat  showed 
a  decrease  of  1,572.000  bu.  The  cash 
business  in  the  Northwest  was  a  factor 
of  .strength.  The  milling  demand  was 
reported  to  be  good  by  the  leading 
cush  market.  Receipts  snowed  a  flight 
Increas^f.  Flour  sale.s  were  reported 
as  lair.  The  mill  feed  market  was 
active  which  has  assisted  millers  In 
making  attraitlve   prices  on   flour. 

Cables  were  higher.  There  was  an 
Improved  demand  from  the  continent 
for  cargoes.  Russian  advices  were 
favorable  and  shipments  will  be  lai'ge. 
The  worlds  movement  is  large  but 
short.s  at  Liverpool  covered  because 
most  of  the  cargoes  In  a  near  position 
are    directed    toward    the    continent. 

A  rei>ort  Issued  by  Logan  Bros,  of 
Kan.sas  City,  estimates  the  Kansas 
wheat  crop  at  Sl.141.000  bu  from  an 
acreage  of  6,360.215  sown.  The  report 
was  based  on  reports  received  before 
the    late    rains. 

Tlie  big  millers  In  the  Northwest 
are  credited  with  being  long  Chicago 
May    wheat. 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


Casta    Sales    Honday. 

northern,    imrt    cjr 

iiirtlKrii,    1,401)  \m  m  amve 

nnitlieni,    3tiO   bu 

unttlierii.    4   rars 


liarley. 
llarley, 
Bi.r  fy. 
BaiUr. 


1 

1 

1 

1 

northern.    1 

2    iii'niifni, 

1   dunim.    2 

1   durum.    1 

1   durum.   1 


CAT.  .  .  . 

1.300 
carg. . 

car. . . . 

<.-ir 


bonded,    to    arrlv«. 


1    car,    wlieaty.. 

liart    eai 

I    cat    

1    car 


.!'5% 
.t'3^i 
.?6 

.84 

.  ".to 
.93 
.t'8 
.00 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Washington  wired  winter  wheat  on 
April  1  showed  an  average  condition 
of  83.3  per  cent  of  a  normal  against 
80.8  a  year  ago,  82.2  In  1902.  and  8t!.9 
the  ten-year  average,  according  to  the 
April  report  of  the  department  of  agri- 
culture   Issued   at    noon    today. 

The  advance  In  condition  from  Dec. 
1,  1910.  to  April  1  was  0.8  points  as 
compared  with  an  average  decline  In 
the   past   ten   years  of   4.4   points. 

Rye  showed  an  average  condition  on 
April  1  of  89.3  per  cent  of  a  normal, 
against  92.3  a  year  ago,  S7.2  In  1909, 
and  90.2  the  ten-year  average. 

•  «      « 

Wheat Visible    decrease,     1,.'>72,000 

bu;  corn,  decrease,  907,000  bu;  oats,  de- 
crease,  751,000   bu. 

•  *       * 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool — 
Worlds  wheat  shipments — Wheat,  last 
■week  14,784,000  bu;  previous  week,  12,- 
144. UUO  bu;  last  year.  10,992.000  bu. 
Corn,  last  week.  2.517,000  bu;  previous 
week.  3.368,000  bu;  last  year,  1,543,- 
000  bu.  Liverpool — The  wheat  market 
opened  quiet  at  %d  decline.  The  weak- 
er American  cables  at  the  close  Satur- 
day and  the  heavy  world's  shipments 
together  with  larger  shipments  from 
Russia  and  favorable  Russian  advices 
were  offset  by  shorts  covering  and 
lighter  offers  with  good  speculative 
support.  Following  the  opening  the 
market  turned  strong  and  prices  easily 
advanced  %y%d  with  support  in  the 
near  months.  Buying  was  accelerated 
by  the  fact  that  notwithstanding  the 
heavy  world's  shipments,  a  very  large 
percentage  of  these  were  directed  to 
continent  and  cargoes  were  firmly  held 
at  l%(&'3d  advance  and  the  continent 
still  bidding.  Spot  markets  were  Arm 
with  an  improved  demand  and  there 
was  generally  a  better  inquiry  for 
cargoes.  Weekly  stocks  here  showed 
an  unexpected  decrease.  At  1:30  p.  m. 
the  market  was  very  firm  and  %&%d 
higher   than   Saturday. 

Corn — After  opening  %d  higher, 
further  advanced  %  ©  %a  with  the 
Bcarclty      of      American         offers      and 


strength  In  spot  corn.  American  grade 
being  a  penny  higher  here,  worlds 
shipments  were  lighter  with  a  better 
demand   here. 

A  special  dispatch  to  The  Herald 
frob   Helena,    Mont.,    follows: 

Eastern  Valley  county  promises  dou- 
ble the  acreage  of  crops  for  the  season 
of  1911.  Several  new  traction  plowing 
outfits  are  on  the  ground  ready  to 
steam  up  Just  as  soon  as  the  frost  will 
permit.  Not  less  than  200,000  acres  will 
be  sown  to  spring  wheat  and  flax. 

Seed  flax  can  be  found  this  year  In 
the  farmers'  bins,  but  more  or  less 
wheat  for  seed  will  be  hauled  from  the 
elevators.  The  farmers  living  on  the 
south  side  of  the  Missouri  river  are 
looking  forward  to  the  construction  of 
the  Great  Northern  cut-off,  which  will 
give  them  better  transportation  facili- 
ties 

The  soil  of  the  justly  celebrated 
Beaver  vallev.  In  eastern  Dawson  coun- 
ty win  be  ripped  up  In  good  shape  this 
season.  Thousands  of  acres  of  new 
ground  will  be  sown  to  various  crops, 
principallv  flax. 

This  Is  the  word  carried  to  Glendlve 
by  W.  H.  Frank,  who  has  returned 
from  unloading  a  gangplow  outfit  at 
Wibaux.  .^  .    .^ 

•Few  persons  have  any  Idea  of  the 
amount  of  breakintr  that  will  he  done 
around  Wibaux  this  year."  said  Mr. 
Frank.  "Already  sixty-three  gasoline 
outfits  have  signed  contracts  for  fuel 
oil.  and  there  are  many  more  who  have 
not  signed  yet.  and  will  not  for  a  while, 
believing  they  will  get  better  prices." 

It  is  apparent  that  Interest  in  the 
growth  of  flax  will  be  almost  at  a 
fever  heat  In  Dawson  county  this  sea- 
son. Newcomers  are  malng  inquiry 
as  to  the  best  time  and  the  best  meth- 
ods of  sowing  this  grain. 

A  letter  from  the  Montana  agricul- 
tural experiment  station  at  Bozeman, 
in  response  to  a  re<iue8t  for  data  for 
publication,  states  that  the  growing  of 
flax  Is  a  comparatively  new  Industry 
In  Montana,  whereas  It  has  been  a 
prominent  feature  of  agriculture  In 
North  Dakota  for  manv  years.  The 
farm  literature  of  Montana  Is  deficient 
In  matter  pertaining  to  this  crop,  but 
a  comprehensive  bulletin  Is  In  course 
of  preparation  and  will  be  ready  for 
mailing  In  the  next  few  days,  when 
copies  may  be  had  by  addressing  the 
experiment  station  at  Bozeman. 
*       •       • 

A  Kansas  City  message  from  Logan 
Bros,  says:  "More  than  (00  reports  re- 
ceived by  us  from  grain  men  In  Kan- 
sas Indicate  a  prospective  yield  April  1 
of  81.141,000  bu  on  6.360.215  acres  sown. 
These  reports  were  received  before  the 
general  rains  which  came  over  all  of 
Kansas.  In  compiling  these  reports  we 
allow  for  an  acreage  and  prospective 
of  1,014.812  acres,  practically  all  of 
which  Is  In  south  Central.  Southwest- 
ern and  Western  Kansas.  There  are 
5.703.000  bu  of  old  wheat  back  in  the 
state,  or  about  9  per  cent.  Country  el- 
evators heard  from  held  2.681,000  bu 
and  elevators  not  heard  from  hold 
probably  1.200.000  more.  Mills  hold 
about  4.250.000  bu  making  a  total  of 
about  14,100.000  bu  of  old  wheat  In  all 
positions  back   In  the  state." 

•  *       • 

Messages  received  late  in  the  day 
from  Winnipeg  said  that  there  had 
been  export  sales  of  1.000.000  bu  of 
Manitoba  wheat  the  previous  day,  but 
that  only  a  few  loads  liad  been  sold 
yesterday.  Export  concerns  In  close 
touch  with  the  situation  at  Winnipeg 
said  that  there  had  been  less  than 
500,000  bu  done  all  week  and  that  the 
buying  In  of  short  wheat  In  the  Winni- 
peg market  on  a  liberal  scale  Thursday 
had  given  rise  to  the  reports  of  big 
export  business.  Much  of  this  buying 
of  futures  In  the  Winnipeg  pit  was 
done  by  export  houses  which  had  been 
short  some  time  and  were  taking  In 
some  handsome  profits. 

•  *      « 

Closing  wheat  cables:  Paris.  1c  to 
114c  higher;  flour  %c  to  Ic  higher. 
Berlin,  %c  higher.  Antwerp.  %c  high- 
er. Budapest,  %c  higher.  Liverpool, 
%®%d   up;    corn    %d   off. 

•  •       * 

Primaries:  Receipts — Wheat  450.000 
bu;  laat  year.  673.000;  shipments.  196,- 
000  vs.  185,000.  Corn,  370,000;  last 
year.  462.000;  shipments,  258,000  vs. 
277,000. 

•  •  * 
Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  nor- 
thern, 6;  No.  2  northern,  1:  No.  3  nor- 
thern, 1;  No.  1  durum,  6:  No.  2  durum, 
3:  No.  4  durum,  1.  Total  wheat  17, 
last  year.  69;  flax,  3.  last  year,  5; 
barley,    9,    last   year,    29. 

Cars    of    wheat    received: 

»  Today 


session  and  touched  31  %c,  but  receded 
to    30%(&/31c.  ,      ^ 

Heavy  unloaded  provisions  resulted 
from  the  liberal  arrival  of  hogs.  First 
sales  were  5$^t;20c  lower,  with  May  op- 
tions at  $14.90  for  pork,  $7.77  %(&  7.80 
for  lard  and  |8.35  for  ribs. 


Ship- 
ments. 
13,400 
13,600 
112,400 
215,300 


Articles —  Receipts, 

Flour,    bbl 13,000 

Wheat,   bu 24,000 

Corn,     bu 146,200 

Oats,    bu 149,400 

Rve.    bu 3.000     

Barley,     bu 60,000        13,000 

Car  lot  receipts:  Wheat  -17  cars,  wltli 
8  of  contract  grade;  corn  127  cars,  with 
7  of  contract  grade;  oats  80  cars.  Total 
receipts  of  wheat  at  Chicago,  Minne- 
apolis and  Duluth  today  were  292  cars, 
compared  with  371  cars  last  week  and 
447  cars  the  corresponding  day  a  year 
ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red,  87% 
<ffSSc;  No.  3  red,  85(S;87%c;  No.  2  hard, 
87i4<fi89c;  No.  3  hard,  85(&87%c;  No.  1 
northern,  95  4t,99c;  No.  2  northern,  95 
(i}98c:  No.  3  northern,  94@97c;  No.  2 
spring.  8S<tt95c;  No.  3  spring.  88®95c; 
velvet  chaff,  82$z93c:  durum,  82©^ 86c. 
Corn— No.  2,  49(if49%c;  No.  2  white, 
49>4fi49%c:  No.  2  yellow,  49%^i50c: 
No.  3.  48®; 49c;  No.  3  white.  48%(&49c; 
No.  8  yellow.  48%@49%c;  No.  4,  47>4<y> 
48c;  ^o.  4  white,  47%(a48c;  No.  4  yel- 
low, 47%@48c.  Oats — No.  2.  30®31%c; 
No.  2  white.  32%  ©  33c;  No.  3.  30®30%c; 
No.  3  white,  31%<fi32\4c;  No.  4  while, 
30%(ri;31%c;  standard,  32»4<&33c.  Rye 
— Cash.  No.  2.  91c.  Barley — Cash.  76cie 
11.11;  Timothy— Cash,  $11.75®  12.00. 
Clover — Cash,  $15.00. 


TRADDKIS 
SU^DED 

While  Stock.  Prokers  Wait 

for  Sapreme  Court 

DecisioDS. 

Postponement  of  Decisions 

Causes  Prices  to  Ease 

Off  Slightly. 


New  York,  April  10. — Opening  quota- 
tions on  the  stock  exchange  today 
showed  a  mixture  of  gains  and  losses. 
Canadian  Pacific  and  Northern  Pacific 
advanced  %.  St.  Paul  %  and  Reading 
%.  National  Biscuit  and  American  Car 
each   lost   a  point. 

There  was  some  realizing  in  the  rail- 
road stocks  which  had  made  the  largest 
gains  at  the  opening,  but  the  amount 
sold  was  not  enough  to  affect  prices 
much.  General  Electric  and  Westing- 
house  Electric  gained  a  point. 

After  the  small  amount  of  business 
which  had  accumulated  over  Sunday 
had  been  disposed  of  the  market 
stopped  still,  pending  word  from  Wash- 
ington whether  decisions  were  to  be 
rendered  todav  by  the  supreme  court 
in  thf  anti-trust  cases.  The  decision  on 
Saturday  of  the  Mninesota  rate  case  In 
favor  of  the  railroads,  which  might 
have  stimulated  trading  in  railroad 
stocks  had  not  this  been  the  supreme 
court  "decision  day,"  had  little  effect, 
although  railway  shares  Improved 
somewhat  at  the  opening.  Subsequent- 
ly the  market  shaded  off  and  at  noon 
the  list  was  virtually  on  a  parity  with 
Saturday's  close.  The  bond  market  was 
steady. 

The  market  closed  heavy.  Prices 
eased  off  slightly  and  most  of  the  list 
went  to  slightly  below  Saturday's 
close.  The  failure  to  derive  any  sus- 
taining bull  ammunition  from  the  Min- 
nesota rate  decision  and  the  post- 
ponement of  the  decisions  in  the  trust 
cases,  discouraged  early  buyers  and 
they  let  go  their  stocks.  Norfolk  & 
Western  sold  1.  and  Toledo.  St.  Louis 
&  Western  preferred  2  points  below 
last    week's    close. 


Ohio    Copper 

Oneco    

South  Lake  . . 
Tono  Nevada 
Yuma    


7-16 
1% 

4% 
7% 
4c 


1   9-16 
16 
4% 

7% 
10c 


New^  York  Grain. 

New   York,   April  10. — Close: 
May,    94 %c;    July,    93%<S93%c. 
May,    56c. 


Wheat. 
Corn — 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York.  April  10. — The  cotton  mar- 
ket opened  steady  at  an  advance  of  3 
to  8  points  with  old  crop  positions  sell- 
ing 8  to  10  points  net  higher  right  aft- 
er the  opening  on  a  rush  of  covering 
by  local  shorts  whose  Increasing  un- 
easiness last  week  as  a  result  of 
strengthening  statistics  appeared  to  be 
Intensified  by  the  relatively  firm  cables. 
May  sold  at  14.66  and  July  at  14.63 
right  after  the  call,  or  at  the  highest 
prices  reached  since  the  February 
break,  and  while  ther  was  heavy  realiz- 
ing prices  reacted  only  a  few  points 
during  the  early  trading.  With  weather 
advices  generally  favorable  the  new 
crop  was  relatively  quiet  and  ruled 
only  3  or  4  points  above  the  closing 
figures  of  Saturday. 

Spot  closed  quiet.  10  points  higher; 
middling  uplands,  14.76;  gulf,  16.00;  no 

Futures  closed  firm.  Closing  bids: 
April,  14.54;  May.  14.67;  June.  14.63; 
July,  14.60;  August.  14.09;  September, 
13.80;  October.  12.90;  November.  12.83; 
December,  12.82;  January.  18.82;  March, 
12.82. 


Mutton.  Iter  tb ' 

Pork  loins,  per  lb ' 

Veal,    per    lb ^ 

l^amb.    per    lb • 

Lard,     per     lb 

1>RKSSED    POUl.TRY— 

Hens,    fancy.    f«t.    per   lb 

Springs,     per    lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb    

thicks,    per   lb 

Geese,   per   lb 

LIVE   POt.LTIlY— 

Heus,    per   lb 

Small   liens,   per  lb 

Springs,    per   lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per    lb 

Geese,    per   lb 

FISH— 
Trout.    l.ake    Superior,    frown. 

WhltefUli.    frozen     

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    f rozea    


■  99 


.15® 


.1«@ 
.12«0 


Salmon 

HaUbut 

Herring, 

Kinnan 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Oysters, 

Oyster*. 

Oysters, 

Krozeu 

Fresh   frozen 

Frozen    eels 


frozen     

haddle    

whlteflsh    

Chinook  salmon J" 

halibut    -14 


.OT 

.IIH 

.10% 

.11 

.11 

.18 
.1.1 
.24 
.21 
.13 

.15H 

.I'H 

.15% 

.20 

.13 

.13 

.12 
.12 
.10 

.08 
.12 
.12 
.03 

10 

10 


All  Other  disbursements. 
Total  disbursements   ..$ 


10,527.14 
35.985.14 


standard,    per    gal 

medium   selects.   i>er  gal. 

ext  ra   selects,  per  gal 

Mnelts.    per    lb 

mackerel,    each 

per    lb 


Sooth    St.   Paul    L.lTe«topk. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  10. — 
Cattle — Receipts,  1,200;  weak  to  10@16c 
lower;  steers.  $4.50^6.10;  cows  and 
heifers,  $2.60<&5.25;  veal  calves,  $2.50(ij) 
6.25;    stockers    and    feeders,    $3.25 @  5.40. 

Hogs — Receipts,  2,600;  Iv-c  to  20c  low- 
er; range,  $6(6  6.30;  bulk  of  sales,  $6.10 
(3:6.20. 

Sheep — Receipts,  600;  market  10c  to 
16c  lower;  sheep,  $1@6.10;  lambs,  $3.75 


Hoo   Shad,    each 

Shad  roe,  per  pair 

Steak,    cod,   per   lb 

Scallops,  per  gal 

HAY  AND   STItAW— 

Choice  timothy,    per   ton 

No.    1    clKilce   timothy,   per   ton. 
1  choice  tmothy.  per  ton... 

1  mixed  Umothy.  per  ton. . . 

2  mixed  timothy,  per  ton.. 

1  upland,  per  ton 

2  upland,    per   ton 

1  midland,  per  ton 

2  midland,   per   ton 

Rye  straw,   per  ton 

Oat  straw,   per  ton 

ton    ••• 

per  ton 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
•No. 
No. 


Bran,   per 
Mlddlluss. 


1.40 
1.75 
1.90 

.12% 

.35 

.12. 
1.25 

.50 

.12% 
1.80 


.$ie.50@17.00 
.  15.50fel7.0a 
.  15.5O(sil7.0a 
.  14.00(sl6.00 
.  12.00@13.00 
.  13.60ei4.50 
.  11.50@l:i.50 
.  10.0a@12.00 
.  7.00®  8.0O 
.  «.50«  7.00 
.  6.50®  7.00 
£2.00 


Balance    I  128.692. 8ft 

LrflKer   AsKeta   Dec.  31,  l*!®-.,    .- 

Mortgage    loans    $  9i.651.M 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  ^ 

stocks    7.2<2.7» 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 17.664.10 

Premiums    In    course     of  ^^ 

collections    6.104.14 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  ^- 

per  balance)   $  128,692.88 

}V'on-I<«dKrr   Aoacts. 

Interest     and     rents     duo 

and  accrued    1.701.BJ 


Other  non-ledger  assets. 


2,929.' 


Gross  assets |         133,323.80 

Deduct  Asset  •  IV  ot  Admitted. 

Premiums      In      course      of 

collection    (past   due)..  157.54 

All   other  assets   not  ad- 
mitted      2,929.44 


Total    assets 
mitted    


not     ad- 


3.086.90 


Total   admitted   assets. $ 
L.iabllltiea. 

Special  reserve  for  un- 
paid   liability    losses... $ 

Unearned    premiums    .... 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All   other   labilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


130.236.90 


852.00 
21.686.54 


1 


265.6 
525,1 


100  000.0 


26.00 


Wheat- 

Open.          High. 

Low. 

Close. 

May    .... 

.      .87»4-H       .8S% 

.86*i- 

% 

.88% 

July    ... 

.     .85Ti-86       .86H 

,      .  8.114 - 

% 

.86% 

Sept    .... 

.      .85^-86       .86% 

.80%■ 

% 

.86% 

Corn- 

May    .... 

.      .48H-4n       .49\ 

.48% 

.49% 

July    .... 

.      .40%-5<)>.B   .60H 

.i»\- 

% 

.50% 

Sept    .... 

.      .51-%           .51% 

.51 

.51% 

Oats— 

.May     . . . 

.      .81                 .31% 

.3n"« 

.81% 

July     . . . 

.      .31                 .31% 

.Su% 

.31% 

Sept     . . . 

.      .Siivi-Sl        .31% 

.30v. 

.31% 

Mess  r 

ork,  per  bU— 

May     . . . 

.14.00            15.07% 

i4.r'fl 

15.00 

July     . . . 

.14.62%         14.07% 

14.62% 

14.65 

l.anl.  per  100  lb— 

.May     . . . 

.  7.77%-80    7.82% 

7.75 

7.7.-. 

July     . . . 

.   7.85-87%     7.90 

7.85 

7.85 

Sept     . . . 

.   7. 90-95         7.95 

7.87% 

7.92% 

Short  Ribs,  per  100  lb- 

May     . . . 

.   8.35               8.40 

8.30 

8.37% 

July     ... 

.  7.92%          7.95 

7.90-92% 

7.fi2% 

Sept     . . . 

.  7.85-87%     7.87% 

7.85 

7.87% 

New   York   Moner* 

New  York,  April  10.— Close:  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  3%  to  4%  per  cent; 
sterling  exchange  steady  with  actual 
business  in  bankers'  bills  at  $4.84.16  for 
60-day  bills  and  at  $4.86.30  for  demand. 
Commercial  bills,  $4.83%.  Bar  sliver, 
53%c;  Mexican  dollars.  45c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  and  railroad  bonds  steady. 
Money  on  call  steady.  2(g2%  per  cent; 
ruling  rate,  2%;  closing  bid,  2%;  of- 
fered at  2%.  Time  loans  dull  and 
weaker;  00  days.  2%®2%  per  cent;  90 
days.    2%  (^3;    six    months,    3    per    cent. 


Mldirajr  Horse  Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  10.— 
Bairett  A.  Zimmerman  report:  Trade  was  less  ac- 
tive than  earlier  In  the  week.  The  big  lumbering 
companies  are  tlilj'Plng  in  hundreds  of  big  work 
linrses.  which  buyers  will  find  cheap  at  the  price* 
offered,  as  they  want  them  sold  quick  without  feed 
bin  accruing.  They  are  out  uf  ha  id  work  and  will 
go  right  Into  the  harness  and  do  the  heavy  spring 
work.       Mulee     ImnA    few     takers.       Slilpments    were 


Cbleaa;o* 

Chicago.    April    10.— Butler— Steady ; 

feilc;  dairies,  13@18c.  KMS-^'f »'*;,. ^,w 
272  cases;  at  mark,  cases  Included,  13%(a'14c, 
15c:  prime  nr.ts,  15%c.  Cheeae-I  Heady:  datoles^ 
14@H%c;  twins,  i:KnlS%c;  yo>"i«  .Americas.  13%<» 
14;  long  bonis.  la-SitsUc.  Poutoes -Steady;  choice 
to  fancy,  63(a60c;  fair  to  good.  60 (5  62c.  Pou'iry- 
Steady;  turkeys,  dressed.  19c;  fowls.  Uje,  16%c. 
springs,  live,  l«%c.  Veal-Steady;  5n  to  60  lb 
6«7c;  60  to  85  lb  wu..  7fe9c;  85  to  110  lb 
9%@10c. 


creameries,    14 
receipts,    24,- 


wts. 

WtS.( 


New  York. 

New  York,  April  10.  -  Butter  —  l»te«dy;  rcetU>tf, 
5  338  packages;  creamery  specials,  21 'ic;  extra.-*.  iV(S 
''0%c-  firsts.  18felilc;  seconds,  16%®17c;  cresmery 
held  Wui,  l«(3l9Mi<-;  extras,  17 ^,«  18 %c;  firsts. 
lU(al7c:  seconds,  15fel5%c;  state  di  Iry  fUiest, 
20%c;  good  to  prime.  18<<$l»c;  common  to  fair. 
17c-  process,  special.  17  %c;  extras,  I7c;  firsts, 
seconds.  Il%(gl7c;  Imitation  cream !ry  flruU. 
16 %c;  factory  current  make  flrsta, 
onds,  14  %c.  Cheese- Steady, 
state  whole  mllk  special, 
fancy    coloretl,     13fel3%c; 


Mew 

Piper, 


York  stock  quotations  furnished  The  Herald 
Johnson   4b   Case: 


b} 


STOCKS— 


I  Open.  I  High.  |  Low.  |  Cloa» 


Amalgamated 

American    Car 

American 

.\mcr;can 

.\jiaunda 

A.    T.    a 

Atclilson 

Ualilmore 

BrookljTi 


Foundry. . 
lA>romotlve  . . . 
Smelters    

T.".".'.'.V,*.V.V.". 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Duluth     

Minneapolis    . 

Northwest 
Chicago     .  . . . 
Kansas    City 
St.   Louis,   bu 


17 
258 


Last 

Tear. 

69 

368 


>Vlieat  Advances  Sharply  on  Bullish 
Government  Report. 

Minneapolis,  April  10. — The  govern- 
ment report  giving  the  wheat  condition 
on  April  1  at  83.3  per  cent  was  moder- 
ately bullish.  Local  traders  expected 
about  86  per  cent.  During  the  late 
se.eslon  this  caused  heavy  buying,  espe- 
cially of  near  months,  and  the  market 
advaced  sharply.  May  closed  lli^ 
l\r.  higher  than  Saturday.  July  l'4c 
higher  and  September  l%(iil%c  higher. 
Local  elevator  stocks  decreased  215.000 
bu  for  two  days.  Minneapolis  today 
received  258  cars  of  wheat,  against  268 
a  vear  ago;  Duluth  17,  against  69;  Win- 
nipeg 428,  against  2.t2.  May  wheat 
opened  93%e93c.  high  94%®94%c, 
low  92 %c,  closed  94''8  ®94ii.c.  July 
opened  94%@94%c,  high  95%c,  low  94c. 
closed  95 %c;  September  opened  88 %c, 
high  89%o,  low  88%@88%c,  closed 
89  %c. 

Cash  wheat  was  in  strong  demand, 
the  market  held  about  steady.  Offerings 
moderate  and  met  with  ready  accept- 
ance. No.  1  northern  sold  2®  3c  above 
the  May  contract.  Close:  No.  1  hard, 
97  ^kc;  No.  1  northern,  96%(a)97%c;  to 
arrive.  96%  @  97c;  No.  2  northern,  93% 
(n9a',ic;  to  arrive,  93%®95%c;  No.  8 
wheat.  91%@94%c:  No.  3  yellow  corn, 
47({?47^c;  No.  3  white  oats,  30(g31c; 
No.  2  rye.  84%®  85c. 

Mlllstuffs — Shipments,  2,232  tons.  De- 
mand strong  and  market  steady.  In- 
quiry moderate.  Bran  in  100-lb  sacks, 
$21.60(S;22.00. 

Flour — Market  steady  and  fairly  ac- 
tive. Moderate  orders  placed.  Prices 
held  firm.  Shipments,  55,862  bbl.  First 
patents,  $4.35(54.66;  second  patents. 
$4.25®  4.55;  first  clears,  $2.85® 3.30;  sec- 
ond  clears,  $1.85(&2.50. 

Flax — Receipts^  14  cars,  year  ago,  30; 
shipments,  2.  The  demand  continued 
strong  for  both  spot  and  to  arrive  at 
Ic  above  Duluth  May,  closing  $2.53. 

Barley — Receipts,  119  cars,  year  ago. 
71;  shipments,  44.  The  barley  market 
was  quoted  about  steady.  Demand 
good  for  both  grades.  Closing  price, 
unchanged.      Closing    range,    70c@$1.05. 


A    Ohio 

Rapid    Transit.. 

Chesapeake    ft    Ohio 

Chicago     Northweatem     . . . 

C.    M.    a   8t.    Paul 

Colorado    Fuel    a    Iron.... 

Canadian   PaclfU    

l^ie     ....... ...... .......< 

do   lat   pf d    ...>•..•..•. 

do  2nd  pf d   

Great    Northern    

Great    Xortbem   Ore    

Louisville    &.    .NashTllle 

Mi»ilurt,  Kan&asi  St  Texas, 

Missouri    Pacific     

New    York    Central 

Northern    Pacific    

Pona.'<ylvanla     • 

People's    Gaa    

Ilock    Island    

Heading     

Soo    Line 

(k>utlien)    Ilailway    

Soutlteni    Pacific     

Tennessee    Copper    ....... 

Cnlon    Pacific    

rtah    Copper    

United  States  Hteel    

rnlted  SUtes   Steel   pfd.. 

Uat^asn   pra    

WUoiiniln    Central     


6%\ 

62% 

62% 

62% 

52 

52% 

32 

02% 

37% 

37% 

74% 

74% 

74% 

74% 

37% 

37% 

146 

146 

143% 

146% 

108% 

108% 

108% 

108% 

10« 

106 

77% 

78% 

77% 

78 

81% 

81% 

80% 

80% 

144 

144 

121% 

121% 

i26% 

120% 

31 

31 

226% 

226% 

235% 

225% 

30% 

30% 

2U% 

2»% 

48% 

48% 

37% 

37% 

127% 

128% 

127% 

127% 

62% 

62% 

61% 

62 

144% 

144% 

33 
48% 

33 

48% 

46% 

47 

106% 

106  »» 

106% 

106% 

124% 

125% 

124% 

124% 

125% 
103'f 

12c 

125% 

123% 

103% 

103% 

103% 

29 

29 

155% 

155% 

155% 

155% 

147 

147% 

147 

147% 

27 

27 

115% 

115% 

115% 

115% 

37% 

37% 

37% 

37% 

177% 

177% 

176% 

17(1% 

43% 

43% 

77% 

77% 

77% 

77% 

119 

119% 

no 

119 

37% 

37% 

37% 

37% 

70 

4O 

01% 

«»«. 

made  to  01d«,  M<  nt. :  Pembina, 
Minn.,   and  Turtle  Lake,   Wis. 

Drafters,    extra    

Prafters,    choice    

Drafters,    common    to    good 

Kann  mares  and  hones,  extra... 
Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice. 
Fsrm  horses,   common  to  good... 

Delivery      

Driven    and    saddlers 

Uules.    according    10    size 


N.    D. ;    Glenwood, 

»185^240 

120@170 

95@115 

140@180 

115@133 

65@100 

140@195 

l.'50@223 

150^250 


••••••• 


Chicago  tilventook. 

Chicago.  April  10.-  Cattle,  receipts  estimated  at 
SO.lUKi;  market  10c  to  20c  lower;  beeves,  $5.15(3680; 
Texas  steers.  $4.40@5.65;  Western  steers,  f4.80@5.75; 
stockers  and  feeders,  $3.JK>@5.60;  cows  and  heifers, 
$2.«o@5.8fl;  calves,  $5@6.73.  Hogs,  receipts  esti- 
mated at  .'.0,000;  market  slow,  10c  to  15c  lower; 
light,  $6.26^6.65;  mixed.  $6.15@6.o5;  heavy,  $5.83® 
6.40;  rough.  t5.85<j3  6.10;  good  to  choice  heavy,  $6.10 
(86.40;  pigs,  $6.25(36.65;  bulk  of  sales,  t6.20@6.35. 
Sheep,  receipts  estimated  at  25.000;  market  weak 
10c  lower;  native.  13^4.90;  western,  $3.15(S5:  year- 
Ungs,  |4.40@5.50;  lambs,  native,  |4.73@6.23:  wesUni, 
$4.75ls<-2A. 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


20  (^ 

14W 
16c; 

\m 

15@15%c;    sec- 

recelp  s,    1,789    boxes; 

14@15%e;    special    quality 

white,     13.-;    summer    ami 

ii%(a 


Total  liabilities,  Includ-  .. 

Ing  capital    I         124, 329. 8f 


Surplus    over    all 

ties    

Dnalaeso  In 


Uablll- 

$  6.907.68 

MInneaota   In   lOlO. 

Premiums  Received. 
Physician's  liability    $90.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In* 

su ranee: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annu^ 
Statement  of  the  Medical  Protectlv* 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decern* 
ber  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  Is  ai» 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department  and  duly  approved 
bv  me. 
*  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Federal 

Principal   office: 
(Orgdiilted 
Patterson, 
Minnesota : 


full  make  colored,  choice,  11H<^12^ -»"lf,^  ,,-,... 
12%c;  late  fall,  good  to  prime  colored,  lO^teil^V' 
eauk]  white,  10%® lie;  good  to  prim«  colored,  10% (a 
ll%c;  same  white,  10%(allc;  current  make  best 
10%SHc;  same  common  to  fair,  9(6  li»c;  sklmg,  2(a 
lOc.  Eggs— Steady;  recelpu.  2^.8<7  cases; 
gathered  selected  extras,  18@19%c; 
seconds,  i6%(al5%c;  fresh  gathered 
15%S15%c;  No.  8.  14%('il4%c; 
cbecta.    14@14%c;  storage  packed 


fresh 
first,  16(3 17c; 
dirties.  No.  1 , 
fresh  gatliered 
finu,  i7%(3i'%<': 
sute  Pemieylvania  and  nearby  heuiiery  white,  l\)& 
21c  same  gaU.ered  white.  18@20c;  same  hennery 
brown.  17%(3l8%c;  same  gather>d  brown 
mixed.  16%(ai7%c;  western  gathered 
southern  duck  eggs,  25(a33c; 
(3  33c. 


white, 
wester  1    duck 


and 

18@19c; 
eggs,    30 


£lgin.   Ill 
put  503,600 


ElKln   Butter. 

,  AprU  lu.— Butter— Kirn  ; 
pounds. 

■♦- 


ai  cents;  out- 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS, 


Duluth  Securities. 


SKCVHITIES— 


I  Old  I  Asked 


275 

17 

37 

.34,000 


437 
10 


Cars   of   flaxseed   received: 

Today 

Duluth     3 

Minneapolis     14 

e       «       • 
Minneapolis      puts    for    May 
were  93%(3.93?ic  asked  and  calls 
95>^c    bid.      Puts    for    July    were 
and   calls  were  96 %c. 


51,000 

Last 

Year. 

5 

30 

wheat 
were 
94  Tic 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat  Declines  on  Bearish  Domes- 
tic Outlook. 

April  10. — Wheat  today  lost 
early 


Chicago, 
all  of  an  early  advance  and  made  a 
further  decline,  the  domestic  outlook 
seeming  too  bearish  for  more  than  a 
temporary  gain  In  sympathy 
sharp  rise  at  Liverpool.  The 
pointed 


Corn 


For 
day, 


the  twenty-four 
AprU  10. 


and  AVheat  Bulletin. 

hours  ending  at   8   a.    m..   Mon- 


I  Temperature. 


STATIONS. 


iU.iln- 
f:lU. 


a 
I 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  each 
grains.  We  give  all  shipment*  otir 
personal    attention. 

DVhVTH.  MIMNBAPOUl. 


with  a 
fact  was 
out  that  the  bullishness  In  the 
British  market  appeared  due  to  a  large 
percentage  of  the  heavy  world  ship- 
ments being  diverted  to  other  European 
seaports,  ft  was  believed  also  that  the 
United  States  government  crop  state- 
ment would  make  the  condition  of  win- 
ter wheat  86  or  87  per  cent,  as  against 
82.5  In  December  and  80.8  a  year  ago. 
Then,  too,  the  weather  situation  was 
decidedly  favorable,  with  generally 
higher  temperatures  prevailing.  Initial 
prices  were  Vt<Sj%c  up.  May  started  at 
S7V4®87%c,  the  same  change  from  Sat- 
urday night  as  the  list  taken  alto- 
gether. There  was  a  quick  descent, 
however,  to  86%c. 

Free  sales  following  the  government 
report  offset  somewhat  the  bullish  ef- 
fect. The  close  was  strong  with  May 
at   88Vi@%c,   a   net   gain   of   li4@l%c. 

Commission  house  selling  weakened 
corn.  May  opened  %@Vic  down  to  a 
like  amount  up  at  48%@49c,  and  stead- 
ied around  48 %c. 

Export  Bal«s  caused  a  material  ad- 
vance. The  close  was  firm  with  May 
%o  net  higher  at  49%@%c. 

Oats  trailed  the  course  of  other  grain, 
showing  a  little  flrmnesB  at  the  outset, 
and  easing  off  later.  May  was  un- 
changed at  8I0  in  th«  beginning  of  tlie 


Alexandria      Cloudy 

Cainptell      Pt.  Cloudy 

Cro<)k.4ton     Clear 

Detroit  Chy    Pt.  Cloudy 

Montevideo      Pt.  Cloudy 

-New    Vim    Clear 

Park    llaplds    Pt.  Cloudy 

Kochester      Pi.  Clouily 

Winnebago    City    Pt.  Cloudy 

Wortldngton    Pt.  Cloudy 

Amenia     Clear 

Bottineau     Pt.  Oloudy 

Langdon      Clear 

I.Ailmore    Clear 

Usbtn     tie*' 

Mliiot     Clear 

Pembina     Clear 

Aberdeen     Clear 

Mllibunk     Clear 

Hedfleld      Clear 

tBUmarck    Clear 

IDevUs  Lake  Clear 

Duluth      Pt.  Cloudy 

JHuron     Pt.  Cloudy 

tlj\    Crowe    Pt.  Cloudy 

Mlnne«i.oIls     Clear| 

IMuorbcad     Clear 

tPlerre     Clear 

tst.    Paul    Pt.  Cloudy 

Winnipeg      Clear 


:.a 

56 
52 
SO 
58 
50 
48 
50 
54 
52 
54 
«0 
52 
50 
64 
64 
52 
64 
63 
64 
T2 
58 
48 
«3 

54 
54 

72 
62 
56 


rirst  NaUonul  Bank I  40« 

American  Ez.Uange  National  Bank azs 

City  NaUonal  Bank ISO 

Nonheru  National   Bank 13e 

St.   Louis  County   Bank »00 

Westcni   State   Bank IJO 

Uuluth-Superlur  TracUon  CV> '< 

do  pfd  '"^^ 

Duluth  Street  Railway,   1st  f.   He  30  M  * 

N.  A ••••••  •« 

Duluth    Edison    Electric.    1st    g.    ■.    f.    As 

March.   1931,  op.   M.  &  S.  A »8 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.   twndi 80 

American  Carbollte.   par  $1 ••Jo 

Zenith  Kurnace  Co "5 


.......... 


82 
■4 

101 

140 

s!28 
100 


,.$3.25 
..  S.25 
, .  2.90 
..  2.90 

..  4.00 
..  4. SO 

..  4. SO 
..  1.2s 

..  4.76 
..   2.00 

..  (.00 

..  2.85 

..  2.35 

. .  9  5(1 

..  2.35 

..  2.35 

..  3.35 

..  2.50 

..  2.35 

..  8.50 
..   2.50 

..  8.T5 
..  3.T5 
..  3.75 
.,  3.75 
..   3.75 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  followlrg  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  318 
West   Superior   street: 

STOCKS —  1     Bid.    1  Asked. 


Telephone 
Zinc    . 


32 
36 
32 
32 
31 
24 
30 
32 
84 
30 
40 
32 
34 
34 
36 
38 
S6 
42 
38 
40 
40 
34 
34 
40 
36 
38 
40 
44 
36 
40 


KEMAKKS— Fair  weather  prevailed.     Freezing  tem- 
perature occurred  last  night  In  Ohio  and  Michigan. 


H.    W. 


HICHARDSO.N, 
Local     Forecaster. 


T  Indicates  In.tppreclable  rainfall.  eMaxlmum  for 
yesterday.  tMlnlmum  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  t.VIinlmum  temperature 
for  12-bour  period  ending  at  8  a.    m. 

NOTE  — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  staUons  repoitlng  .1  mch  or 
more.  The  'slate  of  weaUicr"  to  Uiat  prevaUlng 
at   time    of   obserratlon. 


Liverpool  Grain. 

Liverpool.  April  10.— Closing:  Wheat 
Spot  dull;  No.  2  red  western  winter,  no 
stock;  futures  steady;  May.  68  8Hd; 
July,  6b  7%d;   October    63  7%d. 

Corn — Spot  firm:  American  mixed 
new,  4s  2H<1:  do  old,  6b  ^d;  new  Amer- 
ican kiln  dried,  48  7d;  futures,  Arm; 
May,  4b  ed;  July.  4a  6d. 


Algoma    

Amalgamated  Copper 

Anaconda 

Adventure    

Ahmeek 

Allouez 

American 

American 

Arcadian    

Arizona    Commercial     . . 

Butte-Ballaklava     

Boston    Corbln    

Black  Mountain    

Butte  Coalition 

Calumet    &    Arizona 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial 

Cons.  Mercur    

Copper  Kange   

Daly    West    ............ 

East  Butte    

Franklin    

Glroux    

Granby   

Greene  Cananea    

Hancock   Consolidated 

Helvetia    

Indiana 

Isle    Hoyale    

Keweenaw    

Lake   Copper    

La    Salle    • 

Mass  Consolidated   .... 

Miami  Copper    

Michigan     

Mohawk    

Nevada   Cons 

North    Lake    

Nlplsslng    

North  Butte   

Ojlbway    

Old   Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot 

Pneumatic  Service  .... 

Quincy 

Shattuck    

Santa    Fe    

Shannon    

Shoe  Machinery    

Superior  Boston    

Superior  Copper    

Superior  &  Pittsburg.. 

Tamarack    

Trinity    

United   Fruit    

U.   6.   Mining    

do  pfd •  •, • 

United    States    Oil 

Utah    Apex     

Utah  Cons 

Utah   Copper    

Victoria    

Winona    .•  •  • 

Wolverine 

Wyandot    

Yukon  Gold    

Bohemia    

Begole    

Boston  Ely   

Cactus     • 

Chemung    

Cliff     

Chlno     

Corbln  Copper    

Goldfleld  Consodldated 

Inspiration     

La    Rose    

Live    Oak     

New  Baltio  .  •.•  •  ti**«A*  »>k 


62y* 

37^4 


7\ 
62H 
sale 


5 

b% 

170 

83 

34 

146% 

14&% 

24^ 

25 

2% 

3 'A 

IS 

13»4 

4% 

5 

11^ 

12^ 

5c 

17 

17^ 

49VI 

50 

480 

485 

1H4 

12^ 

8c 

60 

60^ 

4^ 

4% 

11  "/8 

12>4 

» 

9'^ 

.22%9 
...160 


6 

30% 

22% 

1% 
12 
12% 

2hi 
31% 

4 

« 
18% 

1% 
36% 

nk 

6 
10% 
28 

6% 
37 
100 

4% 
11 
68 
17\ 

1 
10 
64% 

8 
33 
13% 
37 

4 
188 
34 
45% 
30  »^ 

2% 
13 

43% 
1   9-16 
6% 

3% 

1% 

1% 
1  7-16 
10c 

5% 
90c 
22% 

8% 

6 
7   3-16 

4% 
18% 

2% 


6   1-16 
30% 

6% 
23 

1% 
12% 
13 

2% 
32 

4% 

6% 
18% 

2 
37% 
18 

6% 
10% 
28% 

6 

38 

105 

5 
13 
69 
18 

1% 
10% 
65 


CALIFORNIA   0RANGE.S— 
Extra    fancy    navels,    150-216.. 

Fancy     navels,     96-126 

Fancy     navels,     80 

Fancy    navels.    150-216 

FLOniDA    CUAPEFllUIT— 

46'B    to    80's,    box 

Grapefruit,    extra   fancy,    box 

CALIFORNIA     UIMONS— 
Eitra    faniy.    box.    HOO's    and    360'S 
Imported    limes,     box 

PINEAPPLES— 

Cuban.     30's,    crate 

Cuban,    SO'a,    doz 

GKAPES— 
Malaga    grapes.    ke< 

APPLHJ— 
Baldwins,     box     

Aih.      bcn>««i««,      bo» 

Koman    beauties,    box 

Greenings,    box    

Ben    Davles,    box 

Varieties,     box     

Spltzenbergs,     box     

Wine    saps,    box 

CHANBERHIES— 

Jersey,     bu    crate 

Michigan,      crate 

FHllT  Jl'ICES— 

Orange,    keg    

Ra.spberry,    kef    

Cherry,    keg     

Grape,    keg    

Cider,    keg    

BANANAS— 

Bananas,     per    lb 

BCTTEH— 

Fsiicy    creamery,    per   lb 

Dairy,    per    lb 

CHEESE— 

Wisconsin,    full   cream,    per   lb 

American,   full  cream,   per   lb 

Block   Swiss,   per  lb.   No.   I 

Prlmoat  cheese,   per  lb 

Odorless  brick,    per   lb 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb 

EGGS— 
Eggs,  fresh,  per  doz. 
PEANVTS— 

Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  the  sack 

Fancy,   roasted,  sacK.«,  per  lb , 

Fancy,    roasted,    less   than   sacks.... 

Salted   peanuts,    30-lb   palls 

Baited    leanuts,    lO-lb    sacks 

Fancy  Jumbos,   roasted,   per  llr 

Fancy    Jumbos,    raw.    per    lb 

MAPLE   SYltUP— 

Vermont,    Vft    gal 

Ohio,   5-gal.   can 

MAPLH  St'OAR— 
Iowa,  assorted  pkgs.,  80-lb  box.  per 
POP   COllN— 

Snowball  pop  com,   40-pkg.    box 

Santa  Claua  pop  corn,  case 

Pop  com.   on   the  cob 

Pop    com,    shelled 04 

HONEY— 
Wisconsin   wldte  clover,   per  eaie.   24  •. . . . 
CABBAGE— 

Borne   grown   cabbage,   per  ton 

Home   grown   cabbage,    per  crate,    large 

Holland  cabbiige,   Iresh  and  flue,  per  cwt. 
POTATOKS- 

Potatoes.    per    bu 

Jersey   sweets,    per   hamper 

ONIONS— 

Beds,    100-lb    sack 

Yeilow,    100-lb    

Bed,    per    bu 


•••••••••••< 


.04H 

.28 
.IT 

.15 

.18 

.15H 

.09 

.16 

.17 


.16H9     .11 

OT 

0TV4 

08 

3.75 

1.40 

10 

••■••■•        •uoTS 


.•7H 
.IIW 
.TO 

i.eo 


.u 

32®  1* 

.18 

.05% 

.05 

.03* 

1.01 
.« 


Total    net 
health) 
From 
From 


CaanaUy    Company. 

Majestic    building.    IMrnlt.    MidU 
In    1"J0«.)      v.    D.    CUff,    president;    Pete» 
secretaiy.      AUorney    to    accept    senlce    la 
Couimlisloner    of   Insurance. 
CASH     CAPITAL,     »200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 
premium    Uicome    (accident    knd  

$:;4r.,n:o.«T 

Interest  and  rents !i.4l'4.93 

all   other  sources :iti.6:!0.oa 


Total    incotiM 


,  ..$3!il.4.15.8» 


Ledger   assets  Dec. 


31   of  previous  year t2.-.0,8:.5.8fl 

-* 

Increase   of   paid   up   capiul   during   year,  .fit  O.OOO.OC 

Sum    $712,2i*1.6« 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Net      paid      policyholders       (accident      and 

heallh)       $i:!P.871.2« 

C«mmlBstnns     «,'>.«ofl.li 

DivUlends     to     i,toc  kholdcrs 115.<H>0.00 

Policy  fees  returned   l>y   agents 35.814.10 

SalariCB    of    offUers,    agents,    employes,    ex-       ^ 

amlners'    and   Inspection    fees 6;j.414.87 

All    other    dislHiraemtnls ;»j.6«6.2S 


Total    disbursements 


•••••••••< 


$4r.:<. 40.1.61 


Balance      

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC 

Book   yalue   of   Ixind.*   and   storks... 
Cash  In  office,  trust  companies  and 


I288.886.0r 

31.    IBIO. 

j.z:.">.5oii.wj 

bank..     l.'i.;th6.0T 


OnEFJ4   SALTED  HIDE8—  "••  K.        ."^oi 

O.    B    steers,   over  60   lb I    .09%      I  .08% 

a.  S    steers,  25  lb  and  up  and  ateera 

under  60  lb 08% 

O.  8.  long  haired  kips.  S  to  SS  lb...     .08 

O.   8.   *eal   klpa.    ft   to  25   lb 13 

O.   8.  Deacon  akuut.   duder  I  lb 80 

O.  8.  horsehldes 8.M 

DBY    SALTED— 

Dry    flint   bldea.    orer   IS   lb U 

Dn    UlnKtsoia,    Dakota.    Wlsconsla 

and  Iowa  hides 14 

Muskrat.    winter   40«S«  .... 

Muiralns    **'■ 

Dr7  kid   ...........................     *^^ 

Dry  salted  calf  *• 

TALLOW    AND   OaKASB— 
Tallow.   In   cakes....................     -OOH 

Tallow.   Ill   bbl    ....................     .0' 

Orease    ...•..............•.«••...••     .09% 

PKLT8— 

PelU,   large,   each T5 

Pelts,  utedlum  to  small H 

Dry    pelts,     butcher.     MoatAoa    And  . 

Waahlugton  .   •     .HH  .*» 

Dry   shear*:"'     .i'cft. ...••..••..•>•..      -H  •" 

WOOL-  „    —J**  »^  , 

No.    L        No.  1 

Dtwasbed  medium  wooi JJ  •*• 

Uuwashett    coarse    wool M  'tfu. 

Uuvi'athed  flue  medluju. .....«••••...     .10%  .1T% 

LEATHJiltr—  — Fer  lb— 


Tottl   ledger   assets    (as   per   balance) $288,886.01 

NON-LEDOER    ASSETS. 

and   rents   due  and   accrued $    4..j0.11 

valuo    of     real    estate,     bonds    and 


Interest 
Market 
stocks 


over    lx)ok    value     (N.    Y.,    Mass. 


valuation) 
Gross    assets 


..$2!):t.iill.N 


Total      unpaid 

claims     

Commissions  and   brokerage. 
All    other    liabilities. 
CaplUl  slock 


LIABILITIES. 
claims       exieia      UabUlty 

$  Ui.08n.0« 

3.000.00 

nnues • 1«.4(H.7B 

paia   up 2(Ki.O«0.00 


Total   liabilities.    Including   capital. 


,.S238.481.T8 


Surplus    over    all    Ualillltles •*  ■" 

BUSINESS    IN    MINN8S0TA    IN    I9I0. 

Prcuiliimj.  Ilecelved.  Looses  Palo, 
Accident    and    health $11,370.15        »J,325.OT 


No.   L 


................. 


Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole    

Hemlock  Elnughter  sole  xx. 
Hemlock  slaughter  sole  No. 

Uiemlock  dry   hide  sole 

Hemlock  hainesf  leather... 

Uak  harness  leatber 

FLK8— 

Skunk,    black    

Skunk,    short   stripe   

Skunk,   long  narrow  stripe. 
Skunk,   broad  stripe  and  white  1 .  00 

Muskrst.  fall 80®2T 

Muskrat.  kits 

Raccoon    

Mink,   dark  and  brown 

Mink,    pale    

Beaver     ............... 

Cat.  wild 

FIsber.   dark 
Fisher,   pal* 

Fox,  red  . . . 

Fox.  gray I-'^ 

Ljmx «T.0# 

Marten,   darti   80. 0* 

Marten,  dark  brows 10.04 

Marten,  light  brown  and  pale  6.50 


lb. 


1.75 
2.50 

.10 


90 
T5 
03% 


.  4.25 
.35  00 


25 
00 

65 
50 


•••■■•••••••I 


•■•••• a 

Xa  ■  • •  • 


Large. 
..$4.50 
,.  8.00 
..   2.00 


,.  8.80 
,.  6.50 
..  6.00 
..  T.OO 
..  4.00 
..18.00 
..15.00 
,..8.00 


damaged 


85 
.80 

s.oo 
4.00 

8.50 

a,  00 


Weasel,  white 
Wcasal.  stained. 

Wolf,  timber 

Wolf,    brush,   cased 

Wolf,   open 

Wolf,  coyote,  cased 

Bear,   as  to  size 

Badger,    civet    nnd    tiouse 
mountain  lion,   opossum  snd 
ket    prli-ea.      The    above    prices   sre   for 
Ijgs.  t,  8  and  4  m  proDortioa. 
♦ 


cat. 


•  •  * 

I  .85 
.84 

.81 
.88     @ 
.42     9 
Medium. 
$3.00 
2.00 
1.50 
.TB 

•  •  •  • 

.08 

8.85 

0.00 

4.60 

4.78 

8.00 

12.00 

9.00 

0.00 

1.00 

80.00 

IS. 00 

T.OO 

B.OO 

.60 

.U 

S.T5 

S.OO 

8.S0 

S.2S 

%smi 

COBS   and 


No.  8. 

$  .40 
.48 

.87 
.80 
.88 
.41 
.44 
BmalL 
$2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
16013 

iiso 
s.as 
8.00 
8.2s 

l.TS 

T.OO 

T.OO 

0.00 

.T9 

18.00 

10.00 

8.00 

8.U 

.85 

.10 

8.60 

$.00 

l.TB 

1.50 


SUte   of   Minnesota.    Pepariment   of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Siatesnent  Ol 
the  Federal  Casualty  Company,  for  the  ye»r  HKlInf 
December  31st.  liUO,  of  wl.lih  Uie  above  Is  an  ab- 
suact.  lias  been  received  and  fUcd  In  this  l»epapt- 
meui  and  duly  approved   by  me.  -„.-,-c 

J.     A.    0.    ^Kv-l  ^, 

Commissioner   of    Insurance. 


Mefrrvolltan    CanuaKy    lawuranee    Co. 

Principal    ofHce:      47    Cedar    street.    New    \.rk.    N. 
Y.      (Organized   in   1874.)      Eugcjie   H.    Whislow. 
dent-    E.    William   Hurton.   eecritary.     Attonny 
cwt 'service    In    Minnesota;      Commissioner    ot 

ance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.     8200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 
Premiumn  recelve«l   (.Net)—        .„„.„,, 

Accident     and     health $188,369.51 

Plato    glass     608,1&0.»1 

Total    net    premium    liuomc ♦    ••'' 

From   Interest    nml    rents -* 

From  all  other  sources .••...... 


presl- 
to  aC" 
ln*u»> 


560.41 

783.71 

8.TI 


Total    Income 


.$    811>.352.M 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year...$     7fel.643.1» 


kU 


wolverine  command 


fox. 
mar- 


Prime   No.    t 


TWO  STATE  LEGISL.4 TIRES 
AGAIN  BALLOT  IN  VAIN. 

Denver,  Colo..  April  10.— Today's  sen- 
atorial ballot  showed  Spe^r,  Democrat, 
leading  with  26  votes.  Fl£ty-one  votes 
are  necessary  to  a  choice. 


Sum    

DISBURSEMENTS   IN 

Claims  paid    (Net)— 

Accident    and    health $60,358.41 

Plate    glass    20B.lo0.17 

Net    paid    policyholders 

InvestlgaUon   and   adjustment   of   claims.. 

Cunmlsalous     

Irtrtdends   to    stoi-kholders 

Salaries  of  offlcere,  agents,   employes,  ex- 
aminers'   and   liispe<tlou   fees 

All  other  disbursements .....•.•••««. 


$l,«jO(;.'X»6,W 

1010. 


2e<).5ft8.n 
]l..'>3«.St 

3r>'.>.;{76.00 

20,000,00 

S'l. 583.89 
40.707.S9 


TV>tal   disbursements. 
Balance 


76.711.74 


31. 


.  .$    8:>4. 284.41 
1910. 

..$    C2S.-J6T.T9 
and 

74.646.3* 
121.370.33 


per 
bu 


crate 1 


25 
50 

50 
90 


34 
14 
40 

4% 
189 
34% 
46 
SI 

2% 
13% 
44% 

1% 

7 
110 

1% 

4 

2 

2% 

1% 
12c 

6 

1 
22% 

4 

«% 

7% 

4% 

18% 

3% 


SpaiiLsh    onions. 
Sets,    white,    per 

NUTS- 
Walimts.  new.  CsUfomla,  110-lb  sack,  per  lb.. 
FllberU,   Sicily,  iier  lb 

BrszUs.    extra  large,   per   lb 

Pecans,   extra  fancy   polished,   per  lb 

Almonds.    Taraganla,    per    lb 

Mixed  nuts.   100-lb  and  60-lb  boxes,   lb  new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoaimts,    per   doz 

New  hickory  nuts,  large  or  small,  per  lb 

Pecans,  halves,   shelled,   extra  fancy.   6-lb  car- 
tons,   per   lb 

Walnuts,  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,  lb. 

Chestnuts,    per  lb 

Almonds,  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,  lb. 
DATES   AND   FIGS— 

Hallowl   dates.    70-lb   boxes,    new 

Hallowl  dales.   30  packages,   per  box.. 

Fard  date*.  12-lb  boxes,  new 

Sugar  walnut  date*.  9-lb  boxes 1- 

New    California   figs,    12-pkg.    box.   per   box... 

New  Smynia  figs.  5-crown,  20-lb  box,  per  box. 

New    Smyrna    figs.    7 -crown.    100-lb    box.    per 
box  

New  Smyrna  figs.  3-crown.  10-lb.  per  box 

FKI'5'U    VEGETABLES — 

Head   lettuce,    hamper 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 

Beans,  wax,  per  bu 

Parsley,  home  grovni,  per  doa 

Green  onions,  doi 

Green  onions,  box 

Cauliflower.  California,  per  crate 

Spinach,   box 

Hound  radthee,  hothouse,  large  bunches.  do«. 

Long  radishes,  doi 

Hothouse  cucumbers,  per  do« 1.75 

Green  peppers,  hothouse,  per  Uiaket 65 

Celery,    Callfomla,    vei    bunch 85 

Celery.  Florida,  crate 8.00 

Eudlve,   New  Orleans,   per  bbl 6.00 

New  beeu,  per  dox Jj 

New  carrots,  per  dox '0 

Florida   tomatoes,    basket IL'--^  »,? 

.$2.50®  2.75 


2,00 

.IT 
.15 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.85 
.08 

.60 
.48 
.10 
.45 

4.50 

8.25 
1.40 
.35 
1.00 
2.T5 

..14.50 
1.25 

S.tS 

l.IO 

4.50 

.35 

.40 

2.T8 

3.50 

1.25 

.T5 

.40 


Des  Moines,  Iowa,  Aprl  10.— Today's 
vote  on  senator  by  the  Iowa  legisla- 
ture resulted  as  follows:  Deemer,  33; 
Kenyon,  60;  Curtlss,  2;  John  F.  Lacey. 
2;  William  Larabee.  2;  iState  Senator 
Fred  Larabee.  1;  Porter,  Democrat.  52. 
Absent  or  not  voting,  6.  Necessary  to 
elect,   77. 


Medical   Protective  Company. 

Prlncli-al  office:  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
(Organized  in  1909.)  Louis  Fox,  presl. 
dent;  Byron  H.  Somers,  secretary.  At- 
torney te  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurame. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    |1 00,000. 
lacome  la  1910. 
Total     net    premium     in- 
come   (physician's    11a-  „„  «_,  ,„ 

blUty)   n        *f?Z319 

From  Interest  and  rents.  ,MIZ-52 

From  all  other  sources..  11.8/7.48 


LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash     In     office,     trust     companies 

banks    • ;;  "■.;■■ " 

Premiums    In    course    of    toUecUon. ^ 

Toul   ledger   assets    (s?   per    l-al*"™)  ■  •  •  •  8    824.284.41 

NONLEDQER     ASSETS. 
Interest    and    renU    due    and    acc™ed....$ 
Market    value    of    real    estaU.    bonds    and 
stocks   over    book    value 

rroM    assets  »    832.638.M 

^'^  DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    course    of    coUitHod    (past 
due)      _ 

assets $ 

LIABILITIES. 

culms— 

In    procefs    of    adjustment 

Cueamed    premiums     

CommUslons     and    brokerage 

All    otlier    llsbllltles    

Capital   stock   paid   up 

capital 


Total    admltttd 


4.824.14 
3.S49.80 


1,390. 51 
831,267.80 


and   reported . .  $ 


2fi,S0fi.7a 
40C.264.it 

4". 121!. 80 

7,9.VJ.75 

2fli.!JO<i.0O 


Total    UablUtles,     Including 


.$    668.854.58 


Surplus    over    all 
BUSINESS 

Accident      

Health     

Plate  glass    

Totals     ' 


IhiblllUes 

IN    MINNESOTA    IN 
Premiums  Received. 

$  2.48«.00 

;'. 3«2«5 

18.625.22 


$    162,413.38 
1010. 

Losft?«  Paid. 

$    6C8.T8 

302.85 

11.29801 


...$21,4i3.8T 


$1U.35».SS 


of   Insula  n'-e: 


Total  inoome 


.i\ 


69,678.12 


Ledger    assets    December  .._..«  „» 

31st  of  previous  year..!        106,000.00 


Sum 


■}        164,678 

nisbumements  In    1910. 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 

Commissions    

Salaries  of  officers, 
agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  inspection 
fees 


12 


8,094.41 
11,851.88 


6.511.41 


Staie   of   Mlnrescta.    Department    „    -       ,  . 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Stalera^t  ol 
the  Metropolitan  Casualty  Insurance  C^waiiy.  fot 
the  year  ending  December  31st,  1910  of  *»'l';h  the 
a^ve  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  la 
Department    and    duly    approved    by  ^^^.^ 

Commiaaioner  of   Insur.iuce. 


tbia 


Tomatoes,    crate    .-...a 

Louisiana  strawbenlet.  casa  of  24  pta.  .83.i5(9 

Pie  plant.  p»r  box 

Garlic,  pound  • 

BOOTS— 

Table  beeU.  per  (rwt 

Table  bagas,  per  cwt 

Horse  radlsli.  root,  per  bbl 

Horse   radish,   per  lb 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt 

Table  parsnips,  per  cwt »-00 

MI8CEU.ANE0U8— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bu 

Beans,   brown,   per  bu 

Fruit  baskets,  per  Uundrad 

MEATS— 
Beef,  per  lb. .,••«.... ..••.••••••••••••■ 


3.50 

8.75 

.18 

1.76 
l.TS 
9.50 
.14 
1.75 


1.60 
3. 75 
1.88 


THREK 
HOUSE  BARGAINS 


18,   electr'c  light,   bath 
arenue    aod   Fifth 


and 


..7\k»     .08)4 


$3,000— Seven  rooms,  gi 

toilet;    cellar.      Lake 

Easy  terms. 
$2.200— Five   rooms,   water,   gaa   ind  electric  Ught; 

hardwood    flonrs    downstairs.      Would    rent    for 

$15  per  month.     Lot  60x150.     Mpderate   terms. 

Near  Twelfth   avenue  west  arvl   Fifth   street 
$2,000 — Eight  rooms,   toilet,   par    hardwood  flooia. 

Upstairs     renU     for     $7;     god     tarms. 

Fourth  avenue  east   and  Eighth  street. 
Sea   lit   For    Full    Pa-tleulara. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIC  &  CO 

Ml -906  8ellwM4   BiilMlas. 


Near 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates  to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


I 


SaBltk,  14M.      Dalath,  Melraae,  231S. 

Martin  Rtsendahl  I  Co. 

(INCORPORATED). 
COPPUI  ST«CK  BROKERS. 
404  Weat  FlMit  Street. 
COittteonrCfAl  B«U«laK* 


T 


k 


-M 


—  F 


P 


I 


I 


■  I    - 


>— ^ 


ij 


i 


M 


t 


•Pi«^*i«w«Jw»^*i*— *ft"*-*V">" 


mv"  I  wiWi^  I 


Monday, 


=«5 


'■■-'■'  M  ? 


s)0=; 


r*-mmt 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  10, 1911. 


21 


SITUATIONS 


If  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  he  of  material  assistance 
to  you.     Read  them  OYer  carefully. 


HELP  WAI 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  daily  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Adi.  If  you  need  help— Advertise. 


TO  LET 


Take  down  that  spotted  placard  and  secure 
a  tenant  or  roomer  In  the  modern  way- 
through  a  Herald  *For  Rent'  Advertisement. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR  FINE  COTTAGES 
on  easy  terms  now.  Here's  one  or 
tho  best  buys  on  the  local  market- 
four  splendid  five  and  six-room  cot- 
tages, supplied  with  Kas.  water 
sewer.  All  fixtures  now  in 
datlons  to  be  built  as  soon  as  frost 
Koes  out— Included  in  price.  Moa- 
ern— built  1»11.  These  cottages 
located  on  Thlrty-flrst  avenue 
and  Third  street— right  on  tn 
lln...  Price  $2,200  to  $2,400.  small 
cash  payment,  baif"^«„/^ 
monthly  sums.  „  A  JI.  Burs 
300    Alworth  building. 


and 
Foun 


are 
west 
the    car 
s 

little 
&    Co., 


OF 
wa- 


end. 
bargain 


FOR     SALE-NEW      RESIDENCE 
six    large   rooms,    complete  J^}^^,... 
ter.    .sower,    gas.    bath     electric    Ught. 
hardwood     floors     and      b-est     flnisn, 
large  corner  lot  In  central  N\  est 
Not   built  on   speculation.     A 
at  $2  SOO— $500  cash,  balaiice  monthly. 
F  54.  Herald. . 

FOR  S\LK  —  EAST  END  DOUBLE 
hou^e  nine  rooms  each  modern 
thruuchout.  50-fool  lot.  $o,000.  A 
iacrince?  $1,500  cash.  Smith  Realty 
Company.    524    Manhattan 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
era  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seekins.  dorlst.  302  Jilast  Superior 
street. 


*****'******-A^*****-,«^^******v* 


building. 


WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE 
VICTOR    TALKING    MACHINE. 

One  of  the  very  latest  Improved 
Victor  mahogany-cased  maclilnes, 
with  large  mahogany  horn.  A 
wonderful  reproducer,  clear,  per- 
fect and  lifelike.  This  machine 
and  six  ten-inch  double-faced  rec- 
ords, your  own  selection,  for  only 
$64.50.  $5  cash  and  $5  a  month 
buys  this  outfit. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


* 

a- 
* 

# 

a- 
* 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Apply  at 
once.   131    East  Second  street 

WANTED  —  GIRL 
housework,  three 
London    road. 


FOR      GENERAL 
in    family.         1121 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work;  two  In  family;  no  wa.slung: 
good  home  for  right  »lrl-  Cal  lOS 
East  Palmetto  street.  Duluth  Heights 


FOR   SALE— NEW   WEST   END   HOME, 
concrete     foundation,     arranged       for 
families.      Owner    must    sarince. 
$700  cash.   Smith  Realty  Corn- 


two 
$o.6o0. 


pany.'  524    Manhattan    building. 


OF 


FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME 
nlae  roomj..   large  lot.  modern  except 
heat,    beautiful    location,    $d,»00 
cash,    balance    easy    as    rent 
Kealtv    Co..    524    Manhattan 


$500 
Smith 
Bldg. 


sale 
Real 


Houses  from  $800  to  $S0.000  for 
by  J..  A.  Larsen  Co..  Reliable 
Estate  Dealers.   213-14-15  Frov.  Bldg. 

FOrTsaLE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rounds,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  »^.^«'^- „ ''^.^^ 
ca:*h.  balance  easy  »?,  F^"^:  ^^f^^/l  ' 
Realty      company,        »)24     Manhattan 

building^ 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SlX- 
room  cottase  on  street  car  line. 
Park  Point:  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  vi\nse.  flrepluce.  hot  water 
he  It  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  TV, -foot  basement 
beautiful,  high,  dry  lots; 
trc's:  easy  lerm.s.  Save 
adiiress    H    334.   Herald. 


fine   shade 
commission, 


FUR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN -ROOM 
house,  all  conveniences,  including 
heat:  owner  leaving  city.  518  Tenth 
avenue    east.  


FOR  SALE— PATENT  HARDWARE 
novelty,  including  complete  set  of 
tools  and  foot  presses  for  manufac- 
turing; no  agents.  Address  Wat. 
Metal  Goods  Co.,   Waterbury,  Conn. 


FOR    SALE— FIXTURES    OF    A    GRO- 

cery  store;  must  be  sold  regardless 
of  cost;  also  other  things  in  the 
grocery  line;  a  snap.  Call  at  113 
First   avenue    north. 


WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  FINNISH 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  position.  Address  Grossman 
&   Kahn.   Hlbbing.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENER.U. 
hou£?ework.  and  take  care  of  chil- 
dren.    931   Seventh   avenue  east.    


ADDiTIOliALW^ 
0NPAGE|}^^ 

FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

(Continued.) ^ 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS.  SIX- 
rooni  hou<»e.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  street.  $1,800-  sewer, 
water  and  gas  in  street.  Whitney 
Wall   company,    301   Torrey   building. 


WANTE1>— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  on©  that  can  go  homo 
nights.      521   East  Third  street. 

GENER- 
Superior 


GIRL   FOR 
1125    East 


WANTEr>— GOOD 
al    housework. 

■     street.    ^ 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NUHSE- 
maid  for  range  position;  $20  per 
month.     Box  F.  Eveleth,  Minn^ 


WANTED    —    GIRL     FOR    0EN;ERAL, 

housework    al    706^      East      Fourth 
street.  . 


FOR     SALE— LARGE 
Call  Melrose  2677. 


GAS       RANGE. 


FOR    SALE    —    $137    PI.VNO    CERTIFI- 
cate   for  $25.     S   275.  Herald. 


FOR       SALE — PIANO; 
cheap;   party   leaving 
Second  street. 


WILL       SELL 
city.     S32   East 


FOR  SALE— COUNTERS.  SHELVING 
and  store  fixtures.  Call  at  32»  Twen- 
ty-eighth   avenue    west. 


FOR    S.VLE— LAUNCH    ENGI>i 
H.    P.    Miller,    locksmith 
Second  street. 


nXk 


SEE 
East 


FOR  SALE— TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plant.s  and  tlowers;  gardening  done 
bv  the  day  or  contract.  Call  D.  K. 
>iercer,    Mel.    3545. 


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNLR 
lot.  with  five-room  cottage;  modern 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  $300 
casli.  balance  easy  terms-  balaiice 
12  H>0.  Another  one  same  kind.  $oOO 
casU.  balance  $1,700.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  Realty 
company.    524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR   SALE— DONT  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate   buying  a  home  this 
spring.    Minneapolis 
21"    American 


Construction  Oo., 
Exchange    Bank    Bldj<. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  illne.ss  of  wire 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  368,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— NEW         SEVEN-ROOM 

house;  also  one  six  rooms:  in  good 
condition;  must  sell.  Call  2009-A 
New  phone. __^ 

For  SALE  —  SNAP,  FOTR-ROO-\I 
hou.se  and  barn;  $300  cash;  must 
sell,  leaving  the  city.  224  For|ty-ftfth 
avenue  west. 


FOR       SALE    —  BEAUTIFUL       BRAND 

new  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  in  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual   cost.        Herald  K,   204. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$;;  -'00.  with  $.'ji)0  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Wiiitney  Wall  company, 
301'  Torrey    building. 202 

FOR  S  VLE— NINi->ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  cash.  Call 
3821   Sixth   street  west.  


FOR  SALE— HOUSEHOLD  FURNI- 
ture;  party  leaving  town.  Inquire 
130V*    West    Fourth   street. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE,  FInIe  BEDS 
dressers,    tables,    chairs,    etc.,    at    half 
price.      708    West   Second    street. 

FOR  SALE— UPRIGHT  OAK  FOLDING 
bed  and  long  mirror  at  a  bargain. 
Call  up  E.  G.  J.,  Lincoln  1241.  or 
Melrose    241. 


WANTED— NEAT 
eral     housework, 
street. 


GIRL 

iSltt 


FOR 
East 


GEN- 
Third 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  TEN-ROOM 
modern  hause,  excepting  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  rents  for  $35 
per  month.  Price  $3,000;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow,  403-404  Columbia  Bldg. 


FOR  S.\LE— NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
■Phones  597. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
house,  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out; good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
$4,600.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


II 

II 


\\ 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$1 

MONEY-ON  CREDIT. 
SOMETHING  NEW. 
$10     upward,     for     hosuekeepers, 
workingmen     and     salaried     em- 
ployes, at    charges     that     honest 
people  can  afford  to  pay. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

Cor.   Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup.   St.. 

307  Columbia  Bldg 


Old   'phone,   Melrose   2355 


1$ 
f$ 


AAVNLNGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.  |        KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Poirler  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St..  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good   wages.   Call   mornings 
ings.     Mrs.   A.    E.   Walker, 

First   street. 

AT 


or  even- 
2103    East 


WANTED— DINING    ROOM 
St.    Paul   Restaurant. 


GIRL 


VV.VNTEiJ— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
in  housework;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.  Call  mornings,  128  Eighth 
avenue   east.  


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family,  good  wages. 
Apply  at  once,  130  Eighth  avenua 
east.  . 


WANTED— NEAT  GIRL,  ABOLT  17 
years,  for  light  housework;  small 
family.     2631  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR      SAL^— $132      PIANO     CERTIFl- 
cate  for  $3.     Call  Calumet  233-L. 


FOR  SALE — SINGLE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  eggs  for  hatching;  good 
stock,  winter  layers  and  free  rang- 
ers. Terms  reasonable.  G.  E.  Owen, 
Melrose    1799-4. 


FOR 
$35; 


COUCH, 
$37;    $35 


SALE— $70  LEATHER 
$75  leather  davenport, 
library  table,  oak,  $18;  twenty  felt 
mattres.ses,  fifty  bed  pillows.  ten 
mahogany  rockers  and  chairs,  leath- 
er covering;  two  Princess  oak  dress 
ers, 
con 
2201    West    First    street. 


WANTED — GIRLS    FOR 
Ing.    18    West    Second 


DRESSMAK- 
street. 


WANTED— APPRENTICES  TO  MAKE 
switches,  pompadours,  etc..  good  op- 
portunity to  right  parties.  Call  at 
G  Moisan's  French  hair  dressing 
parlors.    212   West   First   street. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  at  once;  no  Sunday  work. 
Vienna  bakery,  27  East  Superior 
street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

Ss-TUATION  WANTED — PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 

JANITOR.  ALL 
office  cleaning. 
Superior   street. 


JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC 
kinds  of  store  and 
MeL    2623.    219    East 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  10S2.  William 
Chlsholra,   228  Lake  avenue  south. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERl- 
enced  chauffeur  or  repair  man;  good 
reference.        Herald   W,   231^ 

SITUATION  WANTED^YOU  NO  MAN 
accustomed  to  hcJspital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.     K   206.    Herald.  ^ 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TF:NT    &    AWNING   CO., 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  24' 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5th  Av.  W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  IT    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop  and   flnlsh   for  amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


Black  dirt,  sandy  loam  .ind  fertilizer 
for  gardens,  hot  beds,  flower  beds, 
lawns,  etc.  Good  men  lurnished.  U. 
B.   Keedy.     Both   'phones. 


BACK  YARD  GARDEN1>:G  REDUCES 
the  cost  of  living:  vegetable  soil  de- 
livered; help  furnished.  Melrose  2774. 
Call  evenings. 


>$$$$?$s?$$$$>$$»$$?;$$$»$$$$$i$$?$i$$$ 

^  EASTER  IS  ALMOST  HERE.  * 
^  The  Lenten  season  is  about  over,  it 
i^  You   need  new  clothes  for  spring,  il^ 

#  You  are  behind  with  your  rent.  ^ 
i(-  No  money.  # 

#  COME  TO  US.  * 
if-  We  loan  money  on  personal  noto;  7& 
i^                       also  furniture.  # 

#  ALL    TRANSACTIONS    STRICTLY  7^ 

#  CONFIDENTIAL.  * 

#  DULTTTH   FINANCE  CO.,  it 

#  801  PALLADIO   ULIKJ.  •* 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
montlily  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg, 300  Alworth   Bldg.  "Phones   597. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

We  Make  farm  loans  ' 

uable.       productive      and 
lands 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419  Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:  Melrose   1353.  Zenith   1938. 


M.      LESTER, 
building.      Both 


412      PROVIDENCE 
phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


WANTED— OIRL  TO  HELP  WITH 
light  housework,  two  hours  In  morn- 
ing and  to  wait  on  customers  during 
rest  of  day.  Good  opportunity  to 
right  party.  Call  at  G.  Moisan's 
French  Halrdresslng  Parlors,  212 
West    First    street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED 
beriiiald.    Hotel    McKay. 


CllAM- 


coverlng;  two  i'rlncess  oaK  uresa- 
I.  all  going  half  price,  new  goods; 
ne     quick.       Factory     show     room. 


WANTED — COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 

feneral  housework.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bayly, 
419   East  Second    street. 


Vi*'rfi*-**'****«*^^^S«*>^**  **•*•*** 


* 


VICTOR  MACHINE  AND 
RECORDS,    $36.10. 

Here  is  a  splendid  Victor  outfit 
for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased 
machine  with  large  black  horn, 
with  sl.v  ten-inch  single-faced 
records.  Very  latest  improved 
machine;  a  wonderful  entertainer. 
$5  cash  and  $1  a  week  buys  It. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


a- 
* 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL  FOR 

general   housework;      must     be  good 

cook.      Mrs.    J.    a.    Vivian,    2323  East 
Fourth  street. 


PERSONAL. 


run       SALE— FOUR-ROOM       HOUSi-; 
luw   price;   easy  terms;   within   walk- 
ing   distance.     S.       WMllamson, 
Torrev     building.      Both     'phones. 


513 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  all  modern  improvements.  In- 
quire   1614    East  Sixth   street. 


FOR  SALE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  AVANT 
is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
In  every  part  of  the  citj-  from  $300  to 
$^•0,000.  Call  Greenfield,  310-311 
Columbia   building.  


FOR  SALE— HOUSE.  FIVE  ROOMS. 
hardwood  floors,  hardwood  flnisli, 
electric  light  and  water.  Al  con- 
dition. $1,600.  9  North  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west.  Write  Martin 
Christensen,  Barnum,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NICE  SIX- 
room  cottage.  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.     Inquire    at    216    Vernon    street. 


FOIt  SALE  —  $600  DOWN,  BALANCE 
eas-s-  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  traln- 
Inff  building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey  building.       


FOB       SALE — SEVEN-ROOM         HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughcat;  fine  location:  good  view 
of  lake,  $4, 200.  <.283>  Whitney  Wall 
conii)any,    301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  HOUSES,  ONE 
North  Fifty-fourth  avenue  west 
one  near  Lincoln  park.  Inquire 
Tweuty-flflh    avenue    west. 


121 
and 

223 


FOR  SALE— $250  "  BUYS  COMPLETE 
new  furniture,  linen,  silverware  and 
dirshes  of  a  tlve-room  modern  flat. 
Will  turn  over  lease  of  flat,  which 
Is  very  cheap.  232  Mesaba  avenue. 
Hat   E.      Melrose   2622. 


FOR  SALE  — ONE  SEVEN-DRAWER 
drophead  Slngor  sewing  machine, 
good  as  new;  cheap  If  taken  at  once. 
Call  at  4131  Regent  street.  Forty- 
second  avenue  east,  one  block  above 
car   line. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  m.itchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    31. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— TWO-CHAIR  BARBER 
shop:  well  equipped  and  building  18 
by  30;  best  location;  can  be  had  at 
low  figure.  Spencer  Clark,  Keewatln, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE,  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg'a  tailor  shop.  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


PERSONAL — PROF.    GIRARD.    CLAIR- 

voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  ma!!,   $1.   Send  date  of  birth 

PERSONAL  —  GRAY  HAIR  MADE 
dark.  My  Harmless  Home  Wash 
makes  hair  grow,  cures  dandruff 
and  restores  gray,  streaked  or  faded 
hair  to  natural  color,  beauty  and 
softness.  Contains  no  poisons;  will 
not  stain  scalp.  Con  prepare  it  your- 
self for  few  cents.  Full  directions 
and  recipe,  20  cents.  Marie  Y.  De 
Gruchy.  15  Yale  avenue,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
man  of  good  habits  as  driver  of  de- 
livery wagon  or  other  work.  Ad- 
dress B.  G.,  care  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  CAPENTER 
wants  a  few  days'  repair  work.  Ad- 
dress X,  Herald,  or  'phone  evenings. 
Grand    2281-D. 


SITUATION  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
bookkeeper,  cashier,  and  general  of- 
fice man  wishes  position.  Good  city 
references.  In  last  place  six  years. 
O  292.   Herald.  


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
26,  of  steady  liablts,  desires  situation 
in  hotel  or  restaurant:  has  had  ex- 
perience In  grocery  store.  OL  19  •, 
Herald. 


All  kinds  glass;  lowest 
main   Bros.,   121   First 


prices.    St.  Ger- 
avenue   west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  matle;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


Auto  and  Machine 
Machine  works, 
'phone  2522. 


parts    nade.     Zenith 
207    W     Ist   St.      Old 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  2288-A. 


Snyder 


No  delay; 
Bros.,    210 


ON    VAL- 
cultivated 
prompt  attention. 
West   First   street. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 


Key    cutting, 
fine  repairs. 


grinding, 

22»y4j   E.  2 


,     polishing    and 
nc   St.  Mel.  3381. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY. 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274 


O.  PEARSON, 
-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  position  as  clerk  In  store. 
Can  speak  Scandinavian  and  Finnish. 
X    198,   Herald. 


SITUATION     WANTED- 
would   like  position. 
Twenty-sixth    avenue 
Ladoucur. 


-BLACKSMITH 

Call    419    North 

west.      Joseph 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  who  has  had  years  experience  in 
brokers  office  to  work  for  some  live 
real  estate  firm.  Can  furnish  best  of 
references  and  ability.  Address  W 
236,  care  Herald.  


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p'iven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 

CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

If  you  want  a  liigli  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ilammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  MODEl,  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor. 
lO-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-lnch  oore,  5^ -Inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holm  berg, 
528  Lake  Av.  S.  'Phones. 


TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co.,   400   Alworth    building. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  wltn- 
out  seourlty;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladlo  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405   Central   avenue.     Both  'phones. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc.,  and  all 
goods  of  value.  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby.   305    Palladlo   building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underhill.   209   Exchange. 

SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALi^ 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.     Both   'phones. 


PERSONAI^-C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
Ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 


PERSONAL— PAPER  HANGING  AND 
all  kinds  of  repair  work.  Call  Grand 
1199-D.     P.  E.  Solway,  623  West  First 

street. 


PERSONAL  —  NOTICE  —  WHEREAS, 
Mammle.  my  wife,  has  left  my  bed 
and  board  without  just  cause.  I  wish 
to  notify  my  creditors  that  1  will  not 
be  held  liable  for  debts  of  any  na- 
ture contracted  by  her.  R.  J.  Baker, 
6413    Ramsey    street.   West   Duluth. 


PERSONAL— CHRY3TAL.  WRITE  ME 
If  you  will  go  to  general  delivery  for 
a  letter  under  the  name  of  C.  U. 
Will    bring   mother   here    to   llve^      »• 


For  sale — Second     hand 
chines;  different  makes; 
new;    prices   very    low. 
31   East  Superior  street 


sewing  ma- 
some  good  as 
Singer   shop. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESl- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70x140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building^ 

FOR  SALE— AN  EIGHT-ROO.M  HOUSE, 
in  Woodland:  furnace,  water,  gas  and 
toilet:  barn  in  rear;  two  lots,  100  by 
150  close  to  car  line;  a  snap.  Zenith 
•phone     Lincoln    43.     W.    W.    Allen. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  ua  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  tliat  there  Is  a  llm't  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  anJ  wc  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  G.   WALTON  AGENCY, 

312    Exhange    building. 


SWEDISH  M.1SSAGE. 

A  E  ii.vNSEN,  M.ASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel- 
rose. 


Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 
home.   Zen.   Grand   2246-X. 


at   your 

UHs.  ii~wTKiNa 

sage, 


FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  arcliltects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &.  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  OFFICE 
outfit,  including  large  safe,  for  less 
than  one-half  cost.  Address  84  A, 
care    of    Herald,    for    Hat. 

FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED 
chickens;     Barred     Plymouth     Rocks, 


Comb 

Gold- 

inners. 

Cock- 

P.    T. 

112       Twenty-fifth      avenue 


good  laying  strain;  Rose 
Brown  Leghorn-s;  Ornamental 
en  Sebright  Bantams,  prize  w 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100. 
erels  for  sale.  Zenith  'phone. 
Gorman, 
west. 


FOR  SALE— COMPLETE  FURNITURE 
of  six  rooms,  cheap  If  taken  at  once. 
Call  101  South  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
enue    west,    or    'phone    Lincoln    67-Y. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  305  Palladlo  building. 

FOR     SALE— FORTY     ACRES     LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
re  709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior, 


quin 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber; 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615 


also    cut-over 
Lyceum  bldg 


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  halr- 
dresslng, 50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both   'phones   447. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND 
sage.      813   Torrey    building. 


MAS- 


PERSONAL— SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
talns  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


PERSONAI^— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose    2024. 


SITUATION  W.^NTED — BY  EXPERI- 
enced  grocery  clerk;  married  man; 
best  references.     Zenith  'phone  797-Y. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AN  EXPERI- 
enced  real  estate  bookkeeper  and 
collector  desires  general  office  work; 
can  furnish  best  of  references.  F  241, 
Herald. 


SITUATION     W.^NTED— BY     EXPERl- 
enced    chauffeur.      Herald,   H   301. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  HOTEli 
clerk.  Can  speak  and  write  German. 
Herald  S,  274. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 615  Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,  1138. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
Exchange    building. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 


Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tended for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 


H.  Knutson,  city  chimney 
1    fire    hall.     Telephone 


sweep, 
46. 


at  No. 


A.  Haakonsen.  dealer 
and  en  pert  repairer, 
at  J.  '.V.  Nelson's,  6 
East  Superior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 


A.    L.    NORBERO.    201-2<i7    WEST    Su- 
perior street,   110  Oak   Hall   building. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C  STAACKE,  106  WEST 
Street,  Open  Wednesday 
day  evenings. 


.SUPERIOR 
and    Satur- 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  liuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duluth,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call   at   511    East   Fourth   street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — $25,000,  THREE 
story  hotel  and  six  lots,  bar  In  con- 
nection taking  In  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $10,000  In 
eleven  months;  $lo,000  cash  will 
handle  this.  Balance  olieaper  than 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co..  501 
Manhattan  building. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  IVELDING. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.   Ist  St., 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr.  W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

Dl/Ll)TH   VAN   A   STORAGE   Company, 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT— OR  SALE.  EAST  END, 
eight-room  house,  strictly  modern. 
Rent  $30;  price  $4,000.  Address  C.  B. 
Gilbert,   Proctor. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER,  IS  TEM- 
porarlly  quartered  at  Room  302  L*. 
Salle   Hotel. 

PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 

AND 

Mel- 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC     RUG 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan, 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 


SWEDISH     MAS- 
;05  East  First  St    Melrose  4494. 

PICTURE  FRAMING. 


GURTAVE   HENNECKE.  211   E.  SUP.  ST. 


STORAGE. 


DULUTH   VAN   &  STORAGE    Company, 
210    West  Superior   St.    Both'    phones 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REP.\IR3  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.      Both  'phonea 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed    Main   Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  1st. 


.Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rlor.  Wis. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  4i)  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.     401   Palladlo  Bldg. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.  GIRARD.  THE  ON'X.Y  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  329  West  Superior 
street.   Room  12.  Melrose  3257. 

MADAM  STERLING.  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site  Armory. 


DRESSMAKING. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


DKi^SSMAKlNG  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
orlng.  Mrs.  Emma  Nelson,  218  West 
Superior  street,  room  ft. 


Personal — Wringer   repalrlne.    Int'state 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.   W.   Zen.   787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  !>>'  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
In  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   street 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Tran.slt  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St,  'Phones 
Mel     347;    Zen     47    Lincoln. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE,      AUTOMOBILES,      CAR 
rlages;  reasonable  prices.     E.  Ott,  112 
First  avenue   west.     Both  'phooM, 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern;  hot  water  heat.  420  Third 
avenue  east.  Inquire  Bridgeman  & 
Russell. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FOUR  -  ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences,  421 
North    Fifty-first  avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT— PARK  POINT  CONEY 
Island  six-room  furnished  cottage. 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Call  Melrose 
1934,  Grand  335-A;  evenings  call 
1762-A. 

FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing.   


FOR  RENT — A  HIGH-GRADE  FUK- 
nished  home  to  rent  for  the  summer. 
New  house  and  up-to-date.  Cheap 
to  the  right  party.  5-335  London 
road. 


FOR  RENT— 109  H 
east;  six  rooms; 
W.   M.   Prlndle  & 


SECOND      ALLEY 
water    and    sewer. 

Co. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE — MOV- 
ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  Vi   Fifth  avenue  west. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 


See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '"'^ones. 


DON'T    SCRAP    A 
or  machine  part 
steel,    aluminum 
have    conferred 
Spring, 
'Phones: 
»74. 


BROIvEN  CASTING 
of  any  size  of  Iron, 
or  b  ass  until  you 
with  us.  Buck  & 
313  East  Michigan  street. 
Bell.  Mel.  974;  Zen..  Grand 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —   ALL  ABOUT 
See  Stevens,  610  .Sellw  >od 


PATENTS, 
building. 


PLUMBING  AND  JIEPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
Jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenu«i  west,  zenith 
'phone.   Grand    107. 

Geo.   W.   Palmer, 
•phone.   1688-A. 


Ill  E.   1st  St.,  Zenith 
Early  and  late. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  take  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurds,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street.     


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


FOR     PAINTING    AND    DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers,  223  W.  2nd-  St 


WOR.C  GUARANTEED. 
Works.  Old,  Melrose 
2474. 


CITY      DYE 
1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 


CO. 


NORTHWESTER.*  ENGINEERING 

Duluth  Minn. 
Architects.  Mechanical  and  Electrical 
Eng.;  Plans.  Estimates  and  Specifica- 
tions. Complete  Mine  Equipments  a 
.specialty,     ilel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYUGHTS. 

r'lJr^UIciCjOBBINiGr^fD^EPAIR- 
Ing.      531  Vi    E.  Sup.  St.     Zen..    1257-A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,   308  E.  Sup. 
Both    'phones.      First- :lass    work. 


St. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


FLORIST. 


J.  J.  Le  Borious, 
Floral   funeral 


florist,  921  E.  3rd  St. — 
designs,  cut  flowers. 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESABA  AVENUE; 
five  rooms,  bath,  gas  for  cooking, 
hardwood  fioors;  $22.50.  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $22. aO. 
H    J.  Mullln.  403  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE -ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


FOR    RENT— SIX-ROOM      HOUSE      AT 
Lakeside.   5427    Oneida   street;    water, 
heat,     electric     lights. 
R,    P.    Dowse    &    Co., 
building. 


bath,     furnace 
$25    per   month. 
Providence 


106 


FOR  RENT  —  EIGHT-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  wat«r.  gas  and  steam  heat.  $30 
per    month.      R,    B.    Knox    &   Co.,    414 


per 

Sixth  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  BRICK 
house,  water,  gas  and  steam  heat. 
631  West  Fourth  street,  $35.  R.  B. 
Knox  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co.,  uiO 
Alworth  building. 


FOR      RENT— 21 
east;  six  rooms; 
Prlndle  &  Co. 


SiiCOND 
$25;   May 


AVENUE 
1.      W.   M. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 


Let   Forsell   do  your 
334  E.  Superior  St. 


UPHOLSTERING. 
Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 


Finished    and 
son.   336  E. 


repaired. 
Suo.  St. 


Theo.    Thomp- 
Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


INCUBArORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers.  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  In 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson,  5  East 
Superior  Street,  Duluth,  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.      D.      NICKOLICH, 
for    several     foreign 
Al  .orth    building^ 


INTERPRETER 
languages,     301 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and   interiering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Scliau,  14  3d  Av.  E. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  <:ity  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    URUSCHKE, 
402  "VV'est  tluperior  Street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  TWO-C!HAIR 
barber  shop  for  sale,  doing  nice  busi- 
ness. Good  reasons  for  selling.  Act 
quick  for  a  bargain.  Address  C  351. 
care   Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $150  BUYS 
half  interest  in  exclusive  business  In 
city,  clearing  $2oo  per  month;  ex- 
perience unnecessary.  Mr.  Adams.  327 
West  Second  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE. 
wltti  or  without  the  building,  large 
confectionery  store  with  public  h«ll 
in  connection.  Call  5528  Grand  ave- 
nue.   West   Duluth. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  — FOR  SALE — 
A  confectionery  store,  doing  good 
business;  next  to  school  house;  good 
reason  for  selling.  Call  3018  West 
Third  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Twelve-room  rooming  house;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  rent;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duluth  Locators'  company,  424  Man- 
hattan  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROOMING 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  rent  $30;  in- 
come $110  per  month;  easy  terms; 
price  $725.  Duluth  Business  ex- 
change, 509  Torrey  Building. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and 
sold.     A. 


second-hand    goods    bought. 
B.    Davis.    1729   W.    Sup.    St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  IVRITING. 


For     signs 
1277-D  on 


of     any     d«i8crlptlon,     call 
Zen.  'phon«.     A.  E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDI]«JG.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  J 10  W.  Sup.  St 
Both  'phones,  492. 


TILING  &  MARBLE  CONTRACTORS 

DESIGNS      and      estimates      furnished. 
Dul.  Tile  &  MarbleC*!.,  231  E,  SuiJ.  St. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  firat-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  fix- 
change.    609    Torrey    building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  RENT — 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  business; 
steam  beat,  elevator  and  Janitor 
service;  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  105-107  West  Su- 
perior  street^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  Is 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  best 
locations  in  Marble.  Address  Box  31. 
Marble,   Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  Information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Itap- 
Ids,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  HAVE  SEV- 
eral  patents.  Would  like  some  one 
with  a  little  capital  to  correspond 
with  C.  A.  Johnson,  401  Palladlo 
building;  good  Investment. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  OR 
rent — A  thirty-room  hotel  and  bar  in 
connection,  located  in  one  of  the 
range  towns.     Apply  Herald,  D  306. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  interest 
In  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.  509   Torrey   building. 

For  Sale — Two-chair  barber  shop  do- 
ing fine  business.  Wm.  Monahan.  Hlb- 
bing, Minn. 


TRANSFER. 


IMPROVED  SHOE   REPAIRING. 


B'OR  RENT  —  SIX  -  ROOM  BRICK 
house.  East  end;  Ivardwood  floors; 
furnace  heat;  modern;  $32.  Wahl  & 
Messer.   208  Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN- ROOM  HOUSE 
at  221  East  Third  street.  Apply 
rental  department.  John  A.  Stephen- 
son A  Co..  Wolvin  building. 


MONEY  SA\  iwt 
saving.  While 
works. 


TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


HOUSEHOLD  OOC-DS  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  .jhlpped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draying.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  rioved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  i  10  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both   'phones,   492. 


C 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

Erlckson  is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  papei-  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  11)26  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
2uth   Ave     W.     Estimiites    furnished. 


WATCH  REP^^IRING. 


Watch  hospital;  cleaning 
ing  at  lowest  price*.  Bj 
£.  Sup.  S^ 


and    repair- 
ers Bros..  112 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON.  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complaints.  413  Seventti 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1226. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife: 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 

&  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFK 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL — PROSPr:CTIVS: 
mothers  will  And  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  20j>  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infanta 
cared  for. 

PERSON.14.L, — Private  home  for  ladle? 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison  avenue,   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

Mrs.  H-  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-L,. 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MR&  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  LrfindoB  road. 
Zenith  'plione.  liil. 


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Monday* 


THE  DULUTH  HERAIiD 


April  10, 1911. 


\ 


F^RIIMX 


EISJOUGH- 


WAIMX  AD— AND  REIMX  THAT  GOOD- 
AIMYBODY  HOUSE  OR  ARARXlVf EIMX 


NEXT  SATURDAY 


HERALD  WILL  GIVE 


A  LIST  OF  All  REAL 
ESTATE  THAT  IS  FOR 
SALE  IN  DULUTH. 


EVERY  HOUSE  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 
EVERY  FLAT  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 
EVERY  ROOM  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 


If  yoii  have  property  that  you  want  to  sell — A  House 
or  Flat  you  want  to  Rent  or  one  or  more  Rooms 
that  you  want  to  Rent,  see  that  it  is  listed  in  next 
Saturday's  Herald. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdveilisemeJit  Lchs  Than  13  Cents. 

heliTwanSeiCSale! 


One  Cent  a  Word 
No  Advertlg*>ntcnt  L 


ich  Insertion. 
Than  15  Cents. 


BOYS!  GIRLS!  MONEY  AFTER 
SCHOOL! 
Send  U8  your  name  and  address. 
Wft  will  send  you  twenty  pack- 
ages of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluingf. 
You  can  sell  them  after  school. 
Send  us  |1  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora 
Novelty   company,   Duluth,    Minn. 


f^***i?7MP*^Ai';if**«^-*#i!f*#^*^**^ 


WANTED  —  Bright  nr.en  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  Instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 

LEARN   TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 
Earn  <60  In  railroad  position  In  spring. 
Excellent  opportunity;  don't  miss  it 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute,  Minneapolis. 

WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  A 
Co..  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3267^ 

WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position;  $80  month; 
write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  institute,  Dept.  ltiS>E,  Kocli- 
estcr,  N.  Y. _^_ 

WANTED— CLARINET  AND  TROM- 
bone  players  that  will  give  service 
to  band  In  return  for  positions. 
State  trades,  If  any,  and  all  par- 
ticulars in  first  letter.  Address  all 
letters  to  manager  of  Coleralne  City 
band,  Coleralne,  Minn. 

Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 

WANTED— AN  ALL-AROUJs'D  SHIN- 
gle  mill  man;  must  be  a'  le  to  saw 
and  file  his  own  saws;  single  block 
machine;  good  oliance  for  the  rlglit 
man.  W.  G.  Hammond,  Twig.  Minn., 
or   North   Star    Employment   Co. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Adverllsenicnt  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELJEPHONE^IREC^ 

— OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you    will    find    a 
condensed    Hat    of    reliable 
business  firms.     This  is  de- 
signed  tor   the  convenionoe 
of  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any   one   of    them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   attention   as   would    be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
person.     You  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  of 
any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old         New 
'Phone.  'Pbona. 
AHCHITECTS—        _    ^      ^^^^ 
i  rank  1^    Voung  &  Co.447« 
niSI>KS»   C'«>LI.KGE>— 

Tlie   BrockleUurst    ....2668 

Eddie  Jeronimus    1243 

lioyce   1*3 

Smith  &  Smith 280 

D\E    UOHKS — 

ZeniiliCity    Dye  work8.1888 

Northwestern      Dyeing 
&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

Naiional       Dyeing       & 
Cleaning    Co 2376 

Inierstatt:    Cleaning    & 
Dyeing  Co.,  -Kelly's'ZeaO 
GKOCI-'HS — 

Thatiher  &  Thatcher.. 
KAl  NUHIES— 

i'eerless    Laundry    . 

Yale  Laundry    

Lutes  Laundry    .... 

Home    Laundry   Co. 

Mu-lfi    Laundry    ... 
MILLIAKH — 

M.    A.    Cox 

MK.VT    M.'iHKETS— 

Mork    Bros 

.SIIOK  RKPAini\G — 

Olsen.  410  E.  4th  St 


One  Cent  a  AVord  Eaen  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  16  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED--FEiMiE.     " 


*  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  # 

*  * 

i('  Competent    and    experienced    coat  H- 

*  hands  for  altering  ladies'  tailored  ^ 
^  garments;  none  but  those  that  •^ 
;f  thorouglily  understand  the  bust-  ■* 
if:  ness  need  apply.     Address    W   232,  i(r 

*  Herald.  * 

*  * 


WANTED— MEN  WANTED— AGE  18- 
85,  for  firemen,  $100  monthly,  and 
brakenien  $80,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 

firomotion.  Railroad  employing 
leadquarters — over  400  men  sent  to 
positions  monthly.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Itailvvay  Association,  care 
Herald. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  PAINTER 
and  paperhanger;  good  wages  and 
steady  work.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  19  and  21 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
especially  selected  for  truck  farm- 
ing; four  miles  from  Superior  on 
main  road;  rural  route  and  tele- 
phone; close  to  railway  station; 
small  creek;  rich  loamy  soil;  |10 
monthly  payments.  Helmbaugh  A 
Spring,  1103  Tower  avenue,  Superior. 


FOR  SALE — TWENTY  ACRES  LAND, 
one  and  one-half  miles  from  High- 
land car  line;  good  road;  land  slopes 
south;  now  ready  for  the  plow;  suit- 
able for  cultivation  of  small  fruits, 
vegetables  or  poultry;  the  owner  has 
other  obligations  and  desires  to  sell. 
Dunning  &  Dunning,  Alworth  build- 
ing, Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  IN  THE  FER- 
tlle  valley  of  Rice  river,  which  runs 
through  the  land.  Three-quarters  of 
a  mile  to  Angora  on  Canadian  North- 
ern  railway,  half  mile  to  school.  Ten 
acres  cleared,  balance  timber.  Two 
sawmills  at  Angora.  Good  frame 
house  and  barn.  Best  proposition  in 
the  state  for  a  young  man  who  wants 
to  make  a  farm  from  virgin  soil  and 
get  first  profits  out  of  its  fertility. 
Price  $20  an  acre,  $1,200  down,  bal- 
ance long  time  at  6  per  cent.  Call 
upon  or  address  J.  W.  Sherman.  An- 
gora, Minn. 


FOR  SALE — EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
Crow  Wing  valley,  three  miles  from 
town;  good  clay  loam  soil;  twenty- 
five  acres  under  cultivation;  frame 
house  and  barn.  Price  $l,t;00;  easy 
terms.  Q.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  BUSHEL- 
man.  Glasgow  Woolen  Mills,  333  West 
Superior  street. 


.  428 
.  479 
.    447 

.    478 

.2749 

.4676 
.1590 


1004 

1027 

163 

7 

1888 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
4V9 
447 
478 
1302 


189 

1029-Qt. 


WANTED, 

Competent  skirt  hands  for  altera- 
tion department.     Apply 

J.  M.  GIDDING  &  CO. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  YOUNG 
bookkeeper  and  stenographer  In  real 
estate  and  Insuranoe  office;  give  age, 
references  and  past  experience  In  re- 
plying.    Address  C  376,  Herald. 


WANTED — SALESMAN  FOR  STAPLE 
article  to  retail  trade.  Salary  and 
commission.  Good  proposition  to 
live  salesman.  Sterling  Chemical  Co. 
Call   Mclvay   hotel   after   7   p.   m. 


WANTED    —    BARBER    AT    ONCE    AT 
320    East   Superior    street. 


WANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
West  buperior  street. 


TAILOR.    211 


WANTED — YOUNG  MAN  TO  ACT  AS 
assistant  bookeeper  and  order  clerk. 
Must  be  able  to  furnish  security 
bond.      P.    O.    Box    449. 


L.  A.  LARS  EN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  In  blocks 
of  lands  with  mineral  prospects. 

FOR  SALE — SPLENDID  DAIRY  FARM 
close  in;  six-room  house;  barn  for 
fifty  cows  and  running  water;  eighty 
aores  fenced.  C.  A.  Knutson  &  Co., 
210  American  Exchange  Bank  build- 
ing. 


One  Cent  a  Word  £ach  Insertion. 
No  AdvcrtlseineJit  Less  Than  15  Cent& 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 


FOR        RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 

basement  flat,  108  East  Second  street. 
Inquire  305  West  Superior  street. 
Jacob  Stubler. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HEATED 
apartment.  No.  10  Chatham,  East 
Second  street.  $45  per  month.  Apply 
at  premises  or  Pulford.  How  &  Co., 
S09  Exchange  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  BIX-ROUM 
flat  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  $35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertin  company, 
200  Alworth  building. 


One  Cent  a  W^ord  lilach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  l,ess  Thax    15  Cents. 

foOenK^SoomST 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROO.MS; 
board  if  desired.  301  East  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  OR  THR  SE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  in  Dodge  block;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Up:iam  com- 
pany,   18   Third   avenue   w«st. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND 
flats:  water  paid;  $5 
month.   702   E.   2nd  St. 


FCUR.ROOM 

and     $10    per 

Graad   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co..  601-605  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoffice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-506  Sellwood 
building.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FIVE- 
room  modern  flat,  except  heat.  K  208, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— BY  MAY  1  SIX-IiOOM 
brick  dwelling;  214  >4  East  Second 
street;  thoroughly  modern;  gas  grate, 
range,  etc.  F.  L  Sailer  company, 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES;  RICH 
cut  over  land,  forty  miles  from  Du- 
luth on  main  line  of  D.,  M.  &  N.  Ry.: 
abstract  of  title  furnished  free;  will 
sell  cheap.  Apply  to  Charles  H.  Lee, 
414  East  Superior  street. 


WE  HAVE  15.000  At^RES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county.  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
800  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  in  the  Lafayette  Hats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
lOG  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT — VERY  FINE  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  central.  Call  508  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  line;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  60  by  140  feet,  w:th  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
end  street;  $76  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  Wesi  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT- 
East  Sixth 
toilet. 


-FOUR 
street. 


ROOMS 
upstairs 


AT 

light 


618 
and 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  LAR<5E  FUR- 
nished  front  room  and  one  small 
furnished  room.  Ill  Second  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  ALL 
conveniences.  Melrose  i413.  216 
East    Fourth   street,    fiat   6. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FIFRNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  gas 
for  cooking.     704  West  Setsond. 


secret  societies. 

PALESTINeT^ODGE .  "Na~  7f, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
S  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg 
ular  business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W\ 
H    Nesbit,  secretary.  


■T: 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  :j:ast  Fifth 
street.   Inquire   28   West   First   street. 


FOR  RENT— WELL  FURNISHED, 
modern  room,  $2.50  per  M'cek.  Table 
board.  The  Latona,  122  East  First 
street. 


FOR       RENT— NEATLY 
pleasant    room,      with 


FURNISHED 
bath;    reason- 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIR.ST 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT.  IN 
basement,  227  West  Fourth  street. 
Newly  papered  and  painted.  Water 
and  electric  light.  Call  H.  Lilja.  S. 
H.  Knox  &  Co.,  Five  and  Ten  Cent 
store. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  Third  street;  with 
bath;  just  right  for  a  young  mens 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  235, 
Herald. 


FOR  BALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301  Torrey  building.      (70.) 


* 


WANTED. 

Experienced     waitresses. 
11:30    a.    m.   to    '2:20   p.   m. 
Manager,    tearooms. 


Hours, 
Apply 


PANTON  &  WHITE  CO. 


* 
* 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvln  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
]>.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Miililn,  403   Lonsdale  building. 
W    C.  Sherwood.  118  JIanhattan  bldg. 


*^-Ai*flfi^-*«^i?-Ai';^f.'^^¥^;'-;#>^**'?^#*fi'-*;^- 


■;VVr*>T^****)t*Ti6'Sf*;'fjf***;^V5f*i'5*'A:-# 


WANTED. 

EOCPERIENCED   SALESLADIES 
FOR    COAT   AND   SUIT    DEPART- 
MENT. 

APPLY  AT 
FRElMUTHS. 


RENT— stores,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Wlnthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505     Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  NO.  23  LAKE 
avenue  north  and  No.  10  M'est  First 
street.  Inquire  rental  dept.,  Bridge- 
man    &    Russell    Co. 


MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
0,000  square  feet  floor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  %N'lll  lease  for 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


****^-;!Wf*^**#*'^^^***#******;¥' 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK: 
good  wages;  small  family.  2533 
East  First  street. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

yc\R  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING. 
S.  C.  Black  Minorca  and  S.  C.  Rhode 
island  Red.  H.  C.  Han.son,  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 
Call   Cole   327 1-D. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TWENTY  HORSE- 
power  15-inlle-an-hour  motor  boat; 
owner  leaving  city.  Address  4:i9 
Tenth  avenue  east. 


FOR     SALE— EGGS     I\>R     HATCHING 

It.  C.  Wliite  Wyandoites;  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca,  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New   'phone.   Grand    2154-Y. 


FOR  SALE. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  sciiool  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  In  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next   to  Y.   M.  C.  A.  building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— FARM  OF  FORTY  ACRES, 
twenty-five  clear,  seven  miles  from 
city  on  Maple  Grove  road;  fine  six- 
room  house,  fine  cellar,  well,  barns 
and  live  stock,  etc.     S  280,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE—  A  FINE  FARM.  120 
acres,  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
Moose  Lake;  two  hours  ride  from 
Duluth;  40  acres  cultivated,.  60  acres 
cleared;  farm  all  fenced;  flve-room 
house,  large  cow  barn,  horse  barn, 
hay  barn,  chicken  house,  and  hog 
house.  Soil  first  class.  A  bargain, 
$3,600.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey    building.  64 


FOR  SALE — FARM,  15»4  ACRES.  ALL 
cleared,  near  Duluth;  fine  location; 
best  of  soil;  six-room  house,  barn, 
etc.;  $2,500.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301  Torrey  building.  62 


FOR  RENT- MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  gas,  ranges, 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


able.      230    Fourth    avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  hsat;  refer- 
ences required.  1218 Vi  East  Second 
street. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SINGLE  FL'RNISHED 
room  in  one  of  the  mos :  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.     Melrose  2503. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West   Third    street. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  P. 
&  A  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  10,  1911.  Work— Sec- 
ond degree.  Walter  N.  Totman.  W.  M.; 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. _^___ 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eaoh 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting.  April  27.  1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,  sac- 
retary. 

DULUTH  COUNCIL  Na  «. 
R.  &  8.  M. — Next  meetinjj. 
Friday,  April  21,  1911,  at  6 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'     degree.      James     A. 

Crawford.   T.  L  M. ;  Alfred  Le   Kicheux, 

recorder, 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Slated  couclav* 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April    18,     1911.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick  E.  Hough,  E. 

C. ;   Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKQU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  Tuesday,  April  11, 
1911.  Work — Maunday  Thura- 
week.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 


A 


day 


M. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FOUR- 
room  modern  flat;  complete  for 
housekeeping;  use  of  phone.  320 lyi 
West    Third    street. 


FOR  RENT  — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  gas  and  electric  light.  Call 
at   911    East   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  124  East  Fifth  street.  Call  at 
124^    East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  MODERN 
flat.  East  Fifth  street;  hot  water 
heat.   Inquire  515   East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  In  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
Janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  242.1 
AVest  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 


FOR  RENT— FROM  MAY  1,  MICHIGAN 
street  store,  No.  27  West  Michigan 
street;  entrance  also  from  Superior 
street.  Apoly  N.  J.  Uphara  company, 
18  Third  avenue  west. 


WANTED  AT  ONCE — A  PL-VNO  PLAY- 
er  and  singer;  one  who  sings  and 
plays,  wages  $25  per  week,  for  mov- 
ing picture  house  on  the  range;  also 
a  go'id  drummer.  J.  A.  Miller,  nib- 
bing, the  new  Bijou  theater. 


FOR  RENT  —  STORE  32  BY  12  FEET 
at  202  West  First  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual   Electric    company. 


FOR  SALE— 40-AeRE  FARM,  TWEN- 
ty  acres  cleared;  good  soil,  no  rock, 
no  sand,  $1,300.  Whitney  Wall  com- 
pany,   301   Torrey    building^ 61 

FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
ColbyvlUe,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$126  per  acre;  also  20-acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,     306     Palladio. 


FOR  SALE  —  40-ACRE  FARM  NE.\R 
Duluth;  new  six-room  house;  ten 
aci-es  cleared;  fine  cedar  grove;  good 
soil,  $2,000.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
SOI    Torrey    building.  62 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  501  Klam  building, 
Houston.  Tex, 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STRIP- 
pers.  Duluth  Cigar  company,  118-120 
West  Mlctiigan   street. 


WANTED 
general 
street. 


—  COMPETENT 
housework.      716 


GIRL 
East 


FOR 
First 


WANTED— A  MAID  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.     Call     1418     Jefferson     street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
housework;  small  family,  222  East 
Third  street. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS 
mers*  employment 
avenue  east. 


AT     MRS.    SOM- 
offlce,    16    Second 


a- 


A    WONDERB'TTL   MUSICAL 
INSTRUMENT. 

One  of  the  latest  style  Victor 
Vlctrolas,  greatest  musical  Instru- 
nunt  in  the  world;  either  oak  or 
maliogany.  Have  one  In  your 
home,  entertain  your  lamily  and 
friends.  Instead  of  $250,  or  even 
$150,  you  can  now  buy  one  of 
these,  coniplfte  with  records,  for 
only  $82.20.  $10  cash  and  $5  a 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


a- 

if 

FOR  SALE— ONE  4-DRAWER  DROP- 
head  Singer,  $12;  one  $18;  others 
from  $5  up,  some  of  these  nearlv  as 
good  as  new,  at  our  new  store  9 
East  Superior  street.  White  Sewing 
Machine  company. 

FOR  SALE — IRON  BED,  MATTRESS 
and  springs  in  Al  condition;  will  sell 
at  a  bargain.  Call  at  521  East  Fourth 
street. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  LARGE  ROLL  TOP 
de.sk  and  wardrobe  cheap.  Call  519 
Board  of  Trade. 

FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
ial  used  in  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &.  Storage  Co.,  21")  W. 
Superior  strejt.   Both  'phones   492. 


Central  Employment  ofTlce.  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


WANTED  —  COQK8,  WAITRESSEl, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  16  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED  —  GIRL      FOR      GENERAL 

housework;    highest    wages    paid    for 
flrst-class    girl.     2102    East    Third    St. 


FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
Store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-107 
Wes"  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT — FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment.  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-606  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT— HALF    OF    OFFICE,     OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


W  ANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED   TO   RENT. 

OFFICE  SPACE.  WITH  USE 
STENOGRAPHER, 


OF 


ADDRESS  M  S72,   HERALD, 


FOR  SALE  —  FIITY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  tliree  miled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  traini- 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  Ash- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,   Wis. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ltOOM  FLAT  AT 
1213  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
at  same.  _ 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  FLAT 
and  bath,  1909  Vi  West  Superior 
street.  Call  Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West 
First    street. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency. 
205    Lonsdale    building. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 62,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
flKSt  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  230 
Mesaba   avenue.      2170-X   (rrand. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRCNT  ROOmT 
nicely  furnished;  large  closet.  In- 
quire  307   West  Second   sti  eet. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  Fl^RNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  ot 
'jphone  and  bath.  Inqulro  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNLSHED  ROOMS; 
will  allow  light  housekeeping.  Call 
210  West  Second  street. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  2». 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clock. 
Next  meeting,  April  14,  1911.  Work — 
Regular  business  and  initiation.  Ellisa- 
beth  Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F,  Gearhai't. 
secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  1S8,  A. 
F.  &  A  M— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
■Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:80  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April    12,    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.     M.    Meldahl.     W.     M.;       A. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April   19.   1911.     Work— Royal 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Roger     M. 

Weaver,  H,  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  eecietary. 


TlteU 


K.  of  P. 
NODTU  STAR  I.0U<;E.  NO.  3S,  K.  al  9. 
—Meets  evPO'  Tuesday  erenlns  «l  Cutis 
hall.  118  Wrst  Hup«rlor  itreet.  Nasi 
In^etln8  T^icttday  evening.  Ai>rll  H.  8  p.  m. 
n'olwii  flmip.  All  knights  (-trUkilly  Ul- 
Sturgis.  C.  C. :  S.  A.  Ilearn.  K.  of  It.  ik  S. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FL'RNISHED 
for  $69;  this  Includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  ani  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  Instead  of  paying 
rent  on  it.  See  F.  S.  Kellj-  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  CONNECTING 
well  furnished  front  rooms.  Al.so 
one  single  room.  Hot  water  heat 
and  all  conveniences.  Those  desiring 
cheap  accommodations  please  not 
apply.  722  East  First  iitreet.  Old 
phone,   Melrose    2518. 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  —  BUSINESS 
man  to  share  with  two  other  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  apartment  In 
East  end.  walking  distar  oe,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  f")r  $50  per 
month.      Address  X   267,   Herald. 

FOR  RENT— NICE  LAR(}E  ROOM, 
suitable  for  two;  neatly  furnished; 
steam  heated  brick  flat.  32  We.st 
Second   street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  STRICTLY  MOD- 
ern  flats,  six  rooms;  steam  heat  and 
janitor  service;  walking  distance. 
W.    M.    Prlndle    &    Co.         

FOR  RPJNT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAt! 
ground  floor,  modern  except  heat, 
hardwood  floors  and  finishing,  flrst- 
class  condition.  406  East  Fifth 
street.     Grand  2059-A. 


FOR  RENT— M.\Y  1,  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MAY  1,  NICE  FIVE- 
room  brick  flat.  605^  East  Sixth 
street.  Modern  except  heat.  Call 
Zenith    1705-Y. 


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

FOR  SALE  —  600  "farms,  FIVE  "tO 
forty  years'  lime  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  Immigration  com- 
pany, 801  Torrey  building. 


WANTED— ROOM  ON  FIRST  FLOOR, 
with  bath  on  same  floor:  must  be 
warm  and  reasonable.  Address  A. 
B.    Carlisle,    Herald. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT   GIRL   FOR 

feneral  housework.     Apply  323  West 
econd   street. 


WANTED— NURSEMAID. 
Second  street. 


1606     EAST 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion, $3  and  $4.50  per  flfteen;  $7,  per 
hundred.  O.  W.  Tarun,  422  Nineteen 
and    Half   avenue   west,    Duluth. 


(Continued  on  page  210 


WANTED  —  AN  APPItENTICE  FOR 
ladles'  tailoring  shop.  Apply  G.  W. 
Davis,   17   West  Superior  street. 


WANTE1>— SCANDINAVIAN  GIRL. 
W<.'St    Superior    street. 


1921 


WANTED  AT  ONCE — GOOD  MILLl- 
nery  trimmer  In  range  city;  long  sea- 
son.      Inquire  at  Herald  office. 


WANTED  AT  O.MCE— A  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  2232 
East    First   street. 


WANTED— CHICAGO  FAMILY  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest,  industrious  giil 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  suj)ervl8lon.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward,    2701    West  Fourth  street. 

WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL.  OVER  16 
years,  to  assist  with  children.  151 
East   Third   street. 

WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  716  East  First 
street. 

(Continued  on  page  21.) 


WANTED  —  FOUR  OR  FIVE-ROOM 
furnished  flat  by  young  married 
couple,  on  or  before  May  1.  Beat 
of  reference.       Address  H  165,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  JUNE  1, 
five  to  seven-room  modern  house, 
central.  East  end.  Lakeside  or  Wood- 
land; state  rent.     T  340,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE 
partly  furnished  rooms;  rooms  must 
be  cared  for;  references  exchanged. 
O  ?77,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— ON  OR  BEFORE 
May  1,  five  rooms,  first  floor,  not 
above  Fourth  street  nor  farther  ea.<>t 
than  Twelfth  avenue:  water  and 
light;  rent  reasonable;  family  of  three 
adults.  Give  price  and  particulars. 
D  358,  Herald. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  LM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulklns  &  Co.,   Palladio  building, 

170-ACRE  FARM  FRONTING  ON 
Crow  Wing  river,  thirty  acres  under 
cultivation,  seventy  acres  meadow. 
House  and  barn.  Price  $20  per  acre. 
G.   A.    Rydberg,   417   Torrey    building 


FOR  SALE— 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT 
furnished  complete  for  housekeeping 
In  East  end.  Call  Melrose  3692. 


FOR  RENT— NICE  PLEASANT  FUR- 
nished  room,  hot  water  1  eat;  use  of 
phone;  $8  per  month,  601  Second 
avenue  east. 


FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  AND  LIVING 
room,  nicely  furnished  for  housekeep- 
ing; no  children.  405  F.rst  avenue 
west.     Melrose  4635. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROO!.!S.  NO.  821 
East  Fifth  street,  upstal.-s.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  Fl  -st  street. 


niAMO.NU  LODGK.  No.  45.  K.  of  F.— 
Meet*  tvcry  Monday  eveoiiig  in  Sloan'* 
Iiall.  coiner  Twcntletb  avenue  wett  and 
h'uperlor  street.  All  luiigtita  cordially  In- 
tlted.  L.  it.  Allen.  C.  C;  a.  L-  Pl«tc«, 
K.  of  H    a  S. 


rrrUlally 
riilUlps. 


KITCni  GAM.Ml  I-OnOE.  NO.  12^?.  K.  o» 
P. — Meet!  »^eI7  Thursday  rreiiliit  at  Com- 
mercial club  ball,  CenU-al  aveiiue.  Wot 
Oululb.  Next  ni«rtl!ig  Tliuxeday.  April 
l.^th.  Wurk,  acc<'iid  rank  All  knlghta 
Invited.  K.  U.  Mckersou.  C  C;  C.  M, 
K.   of   R.    &    S. 


UVLVTU    UODGK.    NO.    28,     1.    O.    O.     K.— MEETS 

*Tery  Friday  evening  al  8  o'olyck  at  CHM 
Kelluws'  liali.  18  LaUc  avcti'in  ocrtii. 
Next     DiectUig     ulght,     April     14.       FilM 

degree.      J.    A.    Nelson,    N.    O.;    L.    G.    Marlow.    Kec 

Sec  .    A.   H.   TbuI.    Kin.    Sec 

WKST  ULLLTH  LOIWE.   NO.    168,  1.    O.   O.   P. 

Meeia  every  Tuesday   night  at  1.  O.  U.   F, 
ball     West    Duluth.      Next   meetliiu    uSght 
April  11.     Geiieral  biiHlui-w.     W.  £.  Cow- 
den.   N.  G.;  W.  B.    HarUey.  Utc.    Sec 

DULUTH   ENCAMP-MKNT,   NO.   3«.  1.   O. 

O.    F.— Meeta    un    tll«    aecoiid    and    fourth 

Thundiy  at  Odd  F«;lIowi  lii.ll.  18  l^k* 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  uiRht  Atrll 
13.     Iloyal  purple   degree.      E.    Anderton. 

C.    P.;   L..    O.    Marlow.   Hee.    Scribe. 


FOR  RENT- 
west;    five 
paid;    and 
&  Co, 


-16  FIFTEENTH  AVENUE 

rooms;    first    Moor;    water 

sewer,   $12.   W.   M,    Prlndle 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  F 
rooms  for  light  houseke* 
and  fuel  furnished.  318 
avenue  west,       

FOR       RENT— CENTRAL 
two  unfurnished  steam  he 
$5   per  month;   rent   free  < 
ter  for  taking  care  of  fui 
Sherwood      &      Co.,      118 
building. 


URNISHED 

tping;    light 

Nlnteenth 


LOCATION, 
a  ted  rooms, 
luring  wln- 
nace.  W.  C. 
Manhattan 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  conveniences  except  bath.  In- 
quire   521    Lake    avenue    north. 

i^OR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company.  510  Manhat- 
tan   building. 


F\)R  RENT— THREE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms,  unfurnished,  all  conven- 
iences. Call  evenings.  924  »/4  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT  SEC 
ond  floor,  1612  West  Superior  street, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  Inquire 
S    S.   Altschul.     Zenith   1747-Y, 


FOR  S.\LE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


208     WEST     FIRST 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  213  West  First  St.,  Mel. 
1S34.    Grand    1134-D 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  60c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand,  1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


160  ACRES  OF  GOOD  FARMING  LAND 
in  Meadowlands,  three  miles  from 
railroad.  Price  $7  per  acre.  G.  A, 
Rydberg,  417  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H..   Herald, 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas,  electric  light.  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FL.VT  WITH 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  2619 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT — THRE?:  ROOMS,  ELEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  conve  ilences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  I'URNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekireplng.  118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  CONNECTING, 
well  furnished  front  rooms.  Also 
one  single  room.  Hot  water  heat 
and  all  conveniences.  Those  desir- 
ing cheap  accommodations  please  not 
apply.  722  East  First  itreet.  Old 
phone,  Melrose,   2518. 


FOR      RENT— FURNISHEIt         ROOMS. 
1109   West   Michigan   street. 


K.  o.  T.  Bl. 
DULUTH  TKNT,  .NO.  1— MEETS  EVEBT 
Monday,  8:15  p.  m..  at  Macabe*  ball. 
21  Lake  avenue  noitli.  Visiting  mem- 
liew  alwayg  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
eommaiidet.  fUi  4.  Munger  row.  Weal 
Duhith;    J.    B.    OeUueau,    record    keener. 

office   In   haU.      Hour*.    10  ».   la.   U»    1   I*. 

Zenith   'pbuno.  Grand  C19-X.   

"a    O.    U.   W. 

FIDELITY    LODGL,    NO.    105 
at  Maccabec  hall,    'il   Lake  a»enue  iir.rtn, 
ercry     Thursday     at     8     p.     m.       Vitltlii* 
meail>era   welcome.      M.   Coast.    M.    W. 
E.    Plerlng.    recorder;    O.    J.    Mur^oid. 
nancler.  217   VjuA  Fifth  iitreet 


—   MEETS 


A. 
fi- 


reun-     1031 
u;er,  room  23 


MODKRN  RAMAUITANS.      ,^..^„„ 
ALPHA    COUNCIL.    NO.     1— TAIvE    NO- 

tloe  tliat  8am.-irlt«n  degree  meeta  flret 
and  third  Thiiridaya;  btneflcent.  second 
and  fourth  Tlmrsdaya.  Lucy  A.  rordf. 
Udy  G.  S.:  N.  B.  Morrteon.  O  B.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanha,  arrlbe;  T.  A  Gall.  F, 
B.,   First  National  Bank   bglldlng. 

UNlTtJD  OUDKR  OF  FOUK8TEHS— 
Court  Eaaiem  Sttx.  No.  88,  metU  evM» 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
haU  coiner  Fourth  arenue  west  and 
First  atrtel.  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  C.  K.. 
50T  West  Fifth  street:  A.  It  Olund  aec- 
Wwt  First  atift.  Harry  ,»['»"«*.  «™"- 
Wlrilhrop  bluck.     Zenith    phone  ICSO-X. 


M.  W.  A. 
IMPEUIAL  CAMP, 
at  U.  O.  F.  hall, 
and  First  atrcet, 
me»d«>-a  "f  e<ieh 
tVlke,   eoasul;  C.   P. 


NO.  2206  —  MEET» 
Fucrtli  aT<uje  we«t 
iiecoud     an<l     fourth 

month.  Uanri  W. 
Earl,  c'.erk.   bcx  411; 


F.    E. 

.'reigbt 


Doremus. 
office. 


deputy;    address.    N.   P, 


Jinili 


CI.AN    STEWAKT,    NO.    80,    O.    8.    C— 

Meets  first  and  third  Wednesday*  e«ch 
month,  8  p.  m..  at  V.  O.  F.  hall,  cornet 
l-'ourth  avenue  west  and  First  itreet.  Next 
icgulur  meeting,  AprU  19.  Kol*rt  Fer- 
giixin  chief;  l>»in  McLeniiaji.  accrelary; 
isiiiutii,    nu-    »«•••    "l''^    Torrey    building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT 
floor  flat; 
East   Fifth 


—  FIVE 
modern 
street. 


•ROOM 
except 


GROUND 
heat.     118 


FOR  RENT — 319  TWENTY-FOURTH 
avenue  west,  four  rooms  with  water, 
toilet  and  sewer;  $13  pei  month.  N, 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
we8t| 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  I'URNISHED 
rooms,  $1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  3  14  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


LOST  AND  FOUKiD. 


SELECTED  FARMING  LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On   easy   terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN. 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg, 


For  sale — 10 -acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  2»6  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


ASHES  AND  6ARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY.  ZENITH  2378. 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON 
Barrett,  1122 


SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1946-T. 


ASHES  REMOVED— H.  B.  KEEDY,  1709 
London  road.  MeL  1890.  2tonitb  1488-X 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  HOT 
water  heated;  modern.  East  end;  easy 
walking  distance;  fine  unobstructed 
lake  view,  $50.  Wahl  &  Messer 
Realty  company.  208  Lonsdale  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 
flat,  East  First  street;  fine  lake  view: 
new  and  modern  except  heat.  Wahl 
St.  Messer,  208   Lonsdale  building. 


LOST  —  ABOUT 
stock  certificate, 
please  return  to 


A  MONTH  AGO 
No.  S-24  409.  Finder 
Herald  office. 


ROYAL  AKCANt'M.  Duluth  CouocU,  Na, 
J4B3— Meets  second  and  fourth  Tueeday 
evenings.  Macabee  ball.  21  Lalie  aTaH| 
north.  Clinton  Urooka.  sccietarr,  tm 
Columbia   building. 

Ueaaba   Council.   Na    1493— Me«U   ttMl 
and  third  Wednaaday   eveuhigs.   ColaaUa 
hall.   Waat  end.     A.   M.   Johnson,  aecielary,   117  Neitb 
TwMifttth  avenue  west.  

OIIDF.R  OF  OWU8,  DULUTH 
Nest,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
CTery  Wednesday  of  eacli  mouth  at 
Owls'  h.ill.  116  VVtal  bupcrioi  siicel. 
Joseph  1:;.  Feaiu.  secrataty.  *i  k^st 
Superior  street. 


Herald. 


IMPKOVbD  OUDKIl  OF  UEDMKN. 
We-Ke-Ma-Wup  Tilbe.  No.  17.  niecta  fas 
Foroslera"  hall.  FourUi  a*euue  neat  and 
First  street.  e»eiy  second  and  tourtll 
Wednesdays.  VUltlng  members  alw*>8 
Trelcome.  W.  F.  Huithliis,  *.thtm,  i«al- 
deace.  521  East  Fouith  »lreet.  or  lara 
phone  2189-X;  P.  A.  MeKae.  chtel  of  record*. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  APARTMENT 
In  Adams  apartments,  713-715  East 
First  street;  satlslactory  references 
required.  Rental  department,  John 
A.  Stephenson  &  Co..  Wolvin  build- 
ing. 


MEDICAL. 


LOST  —  POCKETBOOK, 
Sunday     morning,    on 
east.        Finder    please 
3877. 


n'lTH     $2.25. 

Third    avenue 

i:all    Melrose 


LOST  —  SATURDAY  NIGF;T  AT  TEN 
Cent  store  lady's  bag  containing  sum 
of  money.  Return  to  Nc.  5  St.  Elmo 
flats    for    reward.     Melrcse    2999. 


FOUND— A      PEN      IN 
Owner  call    at    Kelley 


POSTOFFICE. 
K.ardware    Co. 


LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  In  three  to  Ave  daya 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  wlUi 
work  Mall,  $1.60.  Double  strength, 
|2.  Dr.  L.  M.  Sougthtnton  ft  Co, 
Kansas  City.  Mtt 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


Q.  Moisan  Is  the  only  Frensh  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  eye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.     ::12  W.  1st  St 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORJiS— LAR- 
aest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  f>r  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  llo4-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street.       


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing;   fancy   dyeing.     Old  'phone,   Mel-, 
rose  4191;  new.  1191- A.  330  E.  Sup. 


St. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


EBERT,    WALKER   &   McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,   offers  unusual  op- 

ftortunltles  for  big  profit  In   mineral 
ands  on  Cuyuna  and  Yer;nilion  ranges 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  Frfcnv.h  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest.  23  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New,  161C;  old,  i;i37. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
•phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave  N. 


East    End 
»2e    E, 
Mel,    4628 


Dyeing    and    Cleaning    Co., 

Superior    St.     Grand     1245-X. 

All  our  work  guaranteed. 


Ladies  and  gentlemen,  test  dry  cleaning. 

pressing,  repairing  of  your  clothes  at 

'   Danfortto'a  131  W.  Sup.  St.  Zen  l«l8-¥ 


* 


V. 


1 

1 

r 


"•"■''1^     -t"  ''  'vr*\'-' 


i 


i: 


*- 


i 


-  4 


p 


■     ^  *, 


•f 


"l  I 


r'  » 


LAST  £PITI§H 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  2. 


TUESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  11,  1911. 


HISTOrUO^tENTs. 


REAPPORTIONMENT  IN 
PRETTY  MUDDLE  AGAIN 
IN  THE  STATE  SENATE 


New  Scheme  Has  Been  De- 
vised By  Southern  Minne- 
sota Senators. 


Would  Leave  the  Unjust  Con- 
ditions in  the  South 
Undisturbed. 

Nine     Additional     Senators 
Offered  to  Northern  Min- 
nesota as  Sop. 


(By   a    Staff   Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  H. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Reapportionment  was 
In  a  pretty  muddle  a^ain  this  morning 
In  the  senate.  Last  night  about  thirty 
Southern  Minnesota  senators,  hardly 
any  of  whom  could  be  expected  to  vote 
for  any  reasonable  reapportionment 
bin,  met  quietly  and  concocted  an  en- 
tirely new  scheme  of  reapportionment, 
which  they  presented  this  morning  to 
the  Northern  Minnesota  senators. 
Though  It  was  as  clear  a  case  of 
Greeks  bearing  gifts  as  the  legisla- 
ture ever  saw^,  at  first  some  of  the 
Northern  Minnesota  senators  were 
Inclined  to  believe  In  the  good  faith  of 
those  proposing  it.  L.ater  a  realization 
that  the  game  Is  to  delay  action  by  any 
possible  means  got  abroad,  and  the 
new  plan  wa«  not  so  popular. 

The  scheme  Is  to  leave  Southern  Min- 
nesota exactly  as  it  Is,  not  disturb- 
ing a  single  senator  or  diminishing  by 
one  Southern  Minnesota's  vote  in  the 
senate,  but  to  add  nine  members  to 
the  senate,  making  seventy-two  in  all, 
and  to  offer  these  nine  additional  sena- 
tors as  a  sop.  But  one  would  be  al- 
lowed to  each  of  the  three  large  cities, 
and  the  rest  would  go  to  the  country 
districts    of    Northern    Minnesota. 

Under  the  Hanson  bill  there  would 
be  seven  senatorshlps  to  bestow,  only 
two  less  than  the  Southern  Minnesota 
scheme,  but  Southern  Minnesota  would 
lose  five  senators.  The  difference  is 
all  in  favor  of  the  Hanson  bill.  What 
made  the  new  plan  plausible  to  some 
Is  that  it  vastly  increases  the  control 
of  the  country  districts  and  leaves  the 
cities  relatively  much  weaker  than  they 
are  now.  and  If  the  precedent  Is  estab- 
lished   it    can    never    be    overturned. 

Senator  Hackey,  chairman  of  the  re- 
apportionment committee,  this  morn- 
ing moved  that  the  Hanson  bill  be  made 
a  special  order  for  Wednesday  after- 
noon. ,  ^    , 

Senator  Schaller  objected  and  wanted 
the  motion  delayed  to  this  afternoon. 
As  it  would  require  a  suspension  of  the 
rules  to  make  it  then,  out  of  order.  Sen- 
ator Schaller  said  that  he  was  sure 
there  would  be  no  objection  to  Its  be- 
ing made  by  unanimous  consent.  So 
Senator  Hackney  withdrew  his  motion 
and   will  renew   it  this  afternoon.     The 

(Continued   on   page   12,   sixth   column.) 

BOXER  TO  BE  TRIED 
FOR  MANSLAUGHTER 


Jack  Leon  of  Chicago  Knocked 

Out  Billy  Dunning 

Who  Died. 

Houlton,  Me.,  April  11. — Jack  Leon, 
the  Chicago  boxer,  was  indicted  on  the 
charge  of  manslaughter  and  engaging 
in  an  Illegal  fight  by  the  grand  jury 
which  reported  to  the  supreme  court 
todav.  Leon  arrived  here  last  night 
and  is  in  readiness  for  his  trial  which 
will  be  held  soon. 

The  manslaughter  charge  is  for  the 
death  of  Billy  Dunning,  who  died  twen- 
tv-four  hours  after  being  knocked  out 
by  Leon  In  the  fifth  round  of  a  boxing 
match  at  i'resque  Isle  last  November. 

alfoMan 
embezzler? 

Member  of  the  Spanish  Cortes 

Says  That  He 

Is. 


JAMES  F,  LEE, 

Representative       From       Annandale, 

Wright  County. 


HOUSE  KILLS 
MURRAY  BILL 

Votes  Down  Subterfuge  on 

Election  of  United  States 

Senators. 

Distance  Tariff  Bill  Made  Spe- 
cial Order  in  the 
House. 


(By    a   Staff   Correspondent.) 

St  Paul,  Minn..  April  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — By  the  emphatic  vote 
of  71  to  32  the  house  yesterday  after- 
noon crushed  the  pinchbeck  imitation 
of  direct  election  of  United  States 
senators  which  the  senate  Republicans 
passed   the    other  day. 

In  spite  of  a  futile  attempt  on  the 
part  of  the  more  zealous  Republican 
partisans  in  the  house,  the  bill  was 
indefinitely  postponed  by  the  above 
vote   as   soon  as   it   reached  the   house. 

This  leaves  only  the  Keefe  bill, 
which  provides  for  real  popular  power 
in  the  selection  of  UniteiJ  States  sena- 
tors, alive  and  before  the  legislature, 
and  the  chances  are  that  the  senate 
will  pass  it,  though  an  attempt  will 
doubtless  be  made  by  organization  Re- 
publicans to  kill  it  by  amending  it  into 
the   shape  of  the   Murray  humburg. 

The  Democrats  In  the  senate  will 
stand  fast  for  the  Keefe  bill,  and  they 
will  probably  be  joined  by  the  more 
liberal  Republicans   in  that  body  in  the 


PEOPLE  ARE 
IN  TERROR  OF 
THEJBANDrrS 

Roving  Bands  Are  Committing 

Depredations  in 

Mexico. 

Prompt  Measures  Taken  to 

Put  a  Stop  to  Their 

Operations. 

Poisoned  Provisions  Left  By 

Rebels  Are  Burned  By 

the  Federals. 


El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  11. — Advices 
from  Guadalajara  state  that  bandits 
from  the  territory  of  Teplc  have  raided 
Palos  Verdes,  a  small  town  In  the  Mas- 
cota  district  of  Jalisco,  killing  the 
local  Judge,  Jose  Montes  de  Oca,  and 
ten  other  residents.  The  bandits  are 
said  to  have  secured  some  money  and 
extensive  supplies  of  corn  and  beans. 
A  detachment  of  state  gendarmes  have 
been  sent  in  pursuit  of  the  bandits, 
who  are  reported  still  to  be  in  the 
Mascota  district. 

Specials  to  Guadalajara  from  Merlda, 
the  capital  of  Yucatan,  tell  of  insur- 
rccto  activity  in  the  southern  states 
of  Canipeche  and  Yucatan.  Planta- 
tions are  being  raided.  It  is  declared 
that  a  number  of  Jenlquln  plantations 
have  been  burned.  The  aggregate  loss 
is  said  to  be  heavy.  Among  the  plan- 
tations to  suffer  loss  Is  that  of  Olegaro 
Molina,   a   former  member  of  the   Diaz 

(Continued    on    page    12,    fifth    column.) 

MIUIONAIRE  SENT 
UP  AS  VAGABOND 

New  Yorker  Imprisoned  at 

Brussels  Is   Finally 

Released. 

Brussels,  Belgium,  April  11. — The  lo- 
cal papers  this  morning  publish  a  story 
concerning  Ralph  Brandreth  of  New 
York,  and  August  Mathia.s,  the  latter 
being  described  as  the  New  Yorker's 
secretary,  in  which  it  is  affirmed  that 
through  the  Intervention  of  the  minis- 
ter of  justice  the  two  men  have  been 
released  from  prison  after  having 
served  only  twenty  days  of  a  two  years' 
sentence. 

According  to  the  published  account 
Brandreth  and  Mathias  were  arrested 
on  March  5  charged  with  having 
swindled  the  proprietor  of  a  hotel  and 
were  subsequently  sentenced  to  impris- 
onment as  vagabonds.  The  papers 
state  that  an  investigation  conducted 
bv  the  minister  of  Justice  convinced 
him  that  Brandreth  was  an  American 
millionaire. 


CAPT.  ROBERT  BARTLETT. 


New  York,  April  11.— Capt.  Robert 
Bartlett,  master  of  th»  Peary  Arctic 
ship  Roosevelt,  became  an  American 
citizen  today.  Capt.  Bartlett  was  a 
Newfoundlander  and  accompanied  Ad- 
miral Peary  on  his  journey  to  the 
North  Pole.  With  the  exception  of 
Peary,  the  master  of  the  Roosevelt  has 
been  nearer  to  the  "top  of  the  world" 
than   any   white  man. 


COMMISSION 
GOVERNMENT 

Recommended  By  Governor 

Wilson  in  Message  to 

Legislatmre. 


Trenton,  N.  J.,  AprH  11. — Governor 
Wilson  in  a  special  D<essage  to  the 
legislature,  urges  the  pitssa^re  of  a  bill 
giving  cities  a  comml,»-«Jon  form  of 
government  that  provdt>r  for  the  In- 
itiative, referendum  K^t  recall.  In 
his  message   the  govern^    says: 

"The  bill  will  enabl](^.*.ne  people  to 
correct  the  mistakes  c:  i^lr  govern- 
ors, to  adopt  measures  -ipffn  their  own 
initiative,  when  necesscry,  and  to  re- 
tall  from  office  unsatisfactory  offi- 
cials. These  have  proved  not  only 
efficient,  but  absolute^-  part  of  what 
is  now  known  as  the  commisBlon  form 
of  government  in  various  cities  of  the 
country."  Concluding,  Governor  Wil- 
son  says: 

"The  changes  proposed  are  not  ex- 
perimental; they  have  been  tested  by 
abundant  experience  elsewhere  and  I 
am  sure  that  It  would  afford  all 
thoughtful  persona  cause  for  serious 
disappointment  if  the  legislature 
should  not  avail  itself  of  this  oppor- 
tunity to  show  Itself  allied  In  this  mat- 
ter as  In  all  others  with  the  impulses 
of  progress  now  so  handsomely  mani- 
fest  in   our   body   politic." 


COMMTTTEES 
OFTHEHOUSE 
ARE  CHOSEN 

r 

Some  Surprises  Over  Se!| 
tions  By  Minority     S^ 
Leader  Mann. 

Choice  Places  Are  Gvf 
the  Republican  In- 
surgents. 

Members  of  Minnesota  Dele- 
gation Handle  Desirable 
Assipments. 


Washington.  April  11. — The  standing 
committees  of  the  house  of  representa- 
tives were  elected  by  that  body  today, 
after  the  full  committee  lists  had  been 
presented  by  Chairman  Underwood  of 
the  ways  and  means  committee.  The 
Republican  members  of  the  respective 
committees  became  known  for  the  first 
time  when  the  full  committee  assign- 
ments   were    presented   to   the   house. 

I'repared  by  Minority  Leader  James 
R.  Mann  at  the  direction  of  the  Repub- 
lican caucus,  the  minority  committee 
selections  contained  many  surprises  for 
the   house.  ^       ,         _..   , 

The  desire  to  accord  Impartial 
treatment  to  the  insurgent  Republicans 
is  shown  in  the  number  of  choice  com- 
mittee places  given  them  by  Mr.  Mann. 
Two  of  the  leading  Insurgents,  Repre- 
sentatives Madison  of  Kansas  and  Len- 
root  of  Wisconsin,  are  given  places  on 
the  rules  committee,  where  the  Repub- 
licans  have   but   four   places. 

Cannon  on    A.pi>ropriatlonR. 

Representative  Goode  of  Iowa  is  ap- 
pointed to  the  appropriations  conimit- 
tee,  considered  a  particularly  choice 
berth.  Representative  Haugen  of 
Iowa  is  made  ranking  Republican 
member  of  the  committee  on  agricul- 
ture; Representative  Kopp  of  Wis- 
consin Is  placed  on  the  naval  affairs 
ooinmittee;  Representative  Norris  of 
Nebraska    on    the    judiciary    committee 

(Continued    on    page   7,    third    column.) 

manyIowes  are 

REMOVED  FROM  MINE 

Nearly  100  Afaready  Taken 

From  the  Workings 

at  Banner. 

Banner,  Ala.,  April  11.— Removal  of 
bodies  from  the  Banner  coal  mine  near 
here,  where  128  convict  laborers  were 
laid '  last  Saturday,  was  resumed  at  3 
o'clcck  this  morning,  after  a  tempor- 
ary shutdown  to  repair  the  air  fans. 
Thirtv-seven  bodies  were  taken  out 
during  the  night,  making  ninety-five 
recovered  so  far.  No  official  state- 
ment as  to  the  cause  of  the  explosion 
will  be  made  until  the  tunnels  are 
cleared  and  inspection  completed.  The 
estimate  of  128  dead  Is  maintained. 


)R.  HYDE,  Cd 

OF  MURDERING  SWOPE. 


GRANTED  NEW  TRIAL 


DR.   B.   CLARK    HEYDE. 


HEARING  ON 
DULUTH  CASE 

Will  Be  Conducted  By  Mem- 
ber of  Interstate 
Commission. 

Portion  of  the  Testimony  Will 

Be  Taken  in 

Duluth. 


WHO'S  LOONEY  NOW? 

Wtiat  You  May  Expect  lor  This  WeeU. 

*»»»ir3K»»««»»»»«»«»»»»»»«**»»***»»»*«***^  **************************************** 


Sentenced  to  Life  Imprison- 
ment By  Judge  Latshaw, 
July  5,  1910. 

Supreme  Court  Sets  Aside 

Verdict  on  Appeal  of 

Hyde's  Attorneys. 

Alleged  Slayer  of   Philan- 
thropist Receives  News 
Very  Cahnly. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  11. — Dr.  B. 
Clark  Hyde,  convicted  after  a  sensa- 
tlonal  trial  of  the  murder  of  Col.  Thom- 
as H.  Swope,  a  millionaire  philanthrop- 
ist, was  today  granted  a  new  trial  by 
the  Missouri  supreme  court,  sitting  at 
Jefferson  City.  Dr.  Hyde  has  been  in 
the  county  Jail  at  Kansas  City  nearly 
a  year  following  a  sentence  to  life  im- 
prisonment. 

When  news  of  the  court's  decision 
reached  the  county  Jail  Dr.  Hyde  was 
taking  his  usual  morning  promenade  up 
and  down  the  narrow  walk  In  front 
of  his  cell  on  the  third  floor. 

His  lawyers,  who  had  been  on  hand 
since  8  o'clock,  shouted  the  verdict  up 
to  the  noted  prisoner: 

"You  have  been  granted  a  new  trial." 
Hyde  stopped  a  moment  in  bis  walk, 
smiled    and  said  merely: 
"Thank  you,  gentlemen." 
Then,    as    If    some    ordinary    messaff* 
had   been   delivered,   the  physician   con- 
tinued his  walk. 

When  the  other  prisoners  learned  the 
import  of  the  news  a  minute  later,  they 
crowded  around  Dr.  Hyde  and  con- 
gratulated him.  For  the  first  time 
since  his  Incarceration  he  mingled  with 
his  fellow  prisoners. 

To  newspaper  men  Dr.  Hvde  declined 
to  make  any  comment,  saying  he  must 
consult  his  attorneys  first. 

PriKoncrH  Cheer. 
The  news  traveled  quickly  from  tier 
to  tier  and  as  the  prisoners  men  and 
women,  on  the  different  floors,  heard 
it,  cheering  that  had  started  in  Hyde's 
corridor  spread  throughout  the  entire 
prison.  For  fully  five  minutes  the 
demonstration  continued. 

Judge    Ralph    Latshaw,    before    whom 


Deputy  Ursaiz,  Former  Finance 

Minister,  Is  the 

Accuser. 


Madrid,  April  11. — Republicans  and 
Radicals  generally  are  making  great 
capital  out  of  the  recent  condemnation 
of  King  Alfonso  on  the  floor  of  the 
cortes  by  Deputy  Ursaiz,  formerly 
finance  minister  and  a  leading  Con- 
servative. 

Ursalz  virtually  accused  the  king  of 
gigantic  embezzlement  of  public  funds 
In  connection  with  the  redemption  of 
the  national  debt,  for  which  Premier 
Canalcjas  is  striving.  The  seriousness 
of  the  deputy's  charge  did  not  dawn 
upon  the  people  at  flrst,  but  the  Re- 
publicans are  now  scattering  an  ex- 
rilanatlon  of  the  charge  broadcast,  for 
ts  effect  promises  to  be  more  serious 
than  all  the  campaigning  the  Radicals 
have  been  doing  for  years. 

The    statement    was    called    out   by   a 
proposition  the     cabinet     submitted     to 

(Continued   on  {).a&e    12,    fifth   column.) 


(Continued  on  page  4,  second  column. > 

ITALIAN  COURT 
TAKES  VACATION 

Tuesday's  Session  Occupied 

With  Cross-Examination 

of  Ascrittore. 

Viterbo,  Italy,  April  11. — Todays  ses- 
sion of  the  Camorrlsts'  trial  was  oc- 
cupied throughout  with  the  cross- 
examination  of  Glacomo  Ascrittore,  at 
the  conclusion  of  which  an  adjourn- 
ment was   taken   until   after   Easter. 

Ascrittore  denounced  Tomasso  dt 
Angelis  and  Gaetano  Amedeo  as  the 
murderers  of  Gennaro  Cuoccolo  ond  his 
wife  in  order,  the  state  alleges,  to 
shield  the  real  assassins.  For  two 
days  the  prisoner  had  been  trying  to 
convince  the  Jury  that  he  aoted  In 
good  faith  and  was  not  In  a  conspiracy 
with  the  priest  Ciro  Vitozzl,  who  told 
the  authorities  that  he  had  learned  In 
the  confessional  of  the  guilt  of  the 
two  men.  Today  Ascrittore  Insisted 
that  he  still  believed  De  Angelis  and 
Amedeo  took  part  In  the  killing  of 
the  Cuoccolos  and  he  posed  as  a  martyr 
to  the  machinations  of  the  Carabineers 
and  examining  judges.        He  said: 

During  the  Investigation  of  the 
murders  I  was  forced  to  withdraw  my 
eveidence  against  De  Angelis  and  Ame- 
deo. The  Carabineers  and  the  judges 
prosecuted  nie  for  calumny  and  kept 
me  in  jail  for  nearly  four  years.  Thus 
they  made  a  martyr  not  only  of  me 
but  of  my  poor  mother  who  In  the 
83rd  year  of  her  life  Is  crying  her 
eyes  out." 

Ascrlttore's  reference  to  his  mother 
drew  a  chorus  of  wails  from  the  pris- 
oners' pen,  while  his  accusations 
against  De  Angelis  and  Amedeo  pro- 
voked counter  demonstrations,  from 
the  friends  of  the  latter. 

BUCKET  SHOPS^OSE. 

Omaha,  Neb..  April  11.— Following 
the  passage  last  Saturday  of  an  anti- 
bucket  shop  bill  by  the  Nebraska  legis- 
lature. It  is  announced  that  all  the 
bucket  shopi!  in  the  state,  numbering 
between  thirty  and  forty,  were  closed 
today,  although  the  law  is  not  effec- 
tive for  ninety  days.  There  were  but 
two  of  the  concerns  operating  in 
Omaha. 


FROM  THE  HERALD 
WASHINGTON  BUREAU. 

"Washington,  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Miller  to- 
day called  upon  Cahlrman  Clemens  of 
the  Interstate  commerce  commission  to 
urge  that  when  the  Duluth  rate  case 
Is  heard  It  shall  be  heard  by  a  member 
of  the  commission,  the  great  Importance 
of  this  case  being  such  that  It  should 
not  be  assigned  to  a  subordinate. 

Mr.  Miller  was  advisee;  that  at  pres- 
ent no  definite  plans  asi  to  the  dates 
and  places  of  holding  the  hearings 
could  be  made  in  regard  to  the  case, 
but  he  was  assured  that  at  least  a  por- 
tion of  the  testimony  would  be  taken 
in  Duluth  and  that  the  hearings  would 
be  conducted  personally  by  a  member 
of  the  commission.  Th€  hearings  on 
this  case  will,  It  is  said,  be  held  some 
time  in  the  latter  part  o::  June  or  early 
In  July.  

NEW  FEATURriN 
THE  EDDY  CASE 


Courts  Must  Determine  What 
Christian  Sciemce  Re- 


figion  Isw 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  11. — An  amend- 
ment which  is  likely  to  bring  the 
question  of  what  the  Christian  Science 
religion  Is,  square  bef('re  the  courts, 
is  to  be  made  to  the  papers  in  the 
suit  brought  In  New  Hampshire  by  the 
son  and  adopted  son  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Baker  Q,  Eddy  agalns ;  the  executor 
of  her  will  and  officers  of  the  First 
Church  of  Christ  Scientist  of  Boston. 

In  the  original  bill  Gearge  W.  Glover 
of  Lead,  S.  D.,  Mrs.  Eddy's  son,  and 
Dr.  E  J.  Foster-Eddy  of  Waterbury. 
Vt.,  her  adopted  son.  ask  the  court  to 
declare  void  the  residuary  clause  of 
Mrs.  Eddy's  will,  leaving  about  $2,- 
000,000  to  the  Boston  church  on  the 
ground  that  the  statutes  forbid  so 
large  a  bequest  to  a  sligle  church. 
"Yesterday  Former  United  States  Sen- 
ator William  E.  Chandler,  chief  coun- 
sel for  the  plaintiffs,  announced  that  he 
will  fight  an  amendment  attacking  the 
validity  of  the  residuary  clause  as 
"uncertain." 

Mr.  Chandler  said  thai  the  ground  to 
be  taken  would  be  that  whereas  Mrs. 
Eddy  left  her  property  for  the  promo- 
tion of  the  Christian  Science  religion, 
no  one  knows  exactly  what  the  Chris- 
tian Science  religion  Is.  so  that  unless 
this  matter  is  determined  by  the  courts, 
the  residuary  clause  is  void  because  or 
uncertainty.  ^  j   , 

A  hearing  in  the  cas*;  is  expected  In 
Concord,  N.  H.,  some  tine  next  week. 

It  was  announced  tcday  that  Chief 
Justice  Robert  M.  Wallt.ce,  after  a  con- 
ference with  counsel  for  both  plaintifis 
and  defendants  in  the  «ontest  over  the 
will  of  Mrs.  Mary  Bakei-  G.  Eddy,  foun- 
der of  the  Christian  Science  church, 
ordered  that  proposed  amendments  to 
the  plaintiff's  bill  in  thj  superior  court 
be  filed  by  April  17,  and  any  replication 
by  the  defendants  by  April  20. 
« 

Professor's  Body  Recovered. 

Washington,  April  1  I. — The  body  of 
Father  Francis  Goldbaeh,  professor 
In  Latin,  Greek  and  English  classics 
at  Georgetown  unlvenity,  who  was 
drowned  in  the  Potomac  river  yes- 
terday when  hia  cano»  capsized,  was 
recovered  early  this  morning  by  the 
police.  It  probably  will  be  sent  to 
relatives  in  Baltimore. 


(Continued  on  page  6,  second  column.) 

findsIouseTn 
women's  hands 

Speaker    Champ    Clark  Is 

Given  a  Suffragette 

Scare. 

Washington,  April  11.  —  Speaker 
Champ  Clark  was  given  a  suffragette 
scare  today.  As  he  approached  the 
house  chamber  he  heard  a  steady  beat 
of  the  gavel  and  assumed  that  the 
pages  were  holding  a  mock  session. 
As  he  passed  through  the  swinging 
door  he  was  surprised  to  find  half  of 
the  members'  seats  filled  with  women 
and  a  determined-looking  presiding  of- 
ficer occupying  his  chair,  bhe  appeared 
to  be  having  some  difficulty  in  bring- 
ing   order    among    her    sisters    on     the 

tioor.  „     ,     ,^  -, 

"WTiat  does  It  mean?  Is  Ita  suffra- 
gette Invasion?"  Mr.  Clark  inquired  af- 
frightedly  over  his  shoulder  as  he  beat 
a  hasty  retreat.  .    ^      , 

The  speaker  was  relieved  to  learn 
that  the  invaders  were  Brooklyn  school 
teachers  seeing  \Vashington.  At  the 
approach  of  noon  when  the  regular  ses- 
sion was  to  convene  they  obediently 
retired  to  the  galleries. 

CLEVELAND 
IS  MOURNING 

Death  of  Tom  L  Johnson 

Sad  Blow  to  Citizens 

of  Forest  Gty. 

Prominent   Men  Pay  High 

Tribute  to  Memory  of 

the  Departed. 


Cleveland.  Ohio,  April  11.— All  Cleve- 
land is  today  mourning  the  death  of 
Tom  L.  Johnson,  which  occurred  last 
night.  A  public  memorial  Is  planned 
and  Mayor  Herman  Baehr  announced 
he  would  appoint  a  committee  today  to 
arrange  for  it.  The  body  will  lie  ia 
state  probably  on  Wednesday. 

Scores  of  telegrams  expressing  con- 
dolence and  paying  tribute  to  the  worth 
of  Mr.  Johnson  have  come  from  prom- 
inent men  in  all  parts  of  the  country, 
including  Governor  Judson  Harmon, 
William  J.  Bryan.  Mayor  William  J. 
Gaynor  of  New  York  and  nearly  every 
congressman  from  Ohio.  Governor  Har- 
mon said:  ^        ,.      ,  w 

••A  more  honest  man  than  Mr.  John- 
son never   lived/' 

Mr  Bryan:  No  man  In  the  past  gen- 
eration did  more  effective  work  for  the 
people  than  Tom  L  Johnson." 

Mayor  Gaynor:     The  country  at  large 

(Continued   on  page  12.   fifth  columii.1 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULU'»'H    HERALD. 


April  11.  1011. 


EASTER  MUSIC  PLANNED 

FOR  DULUTH  CHURCHES 


the  sermon.     At  5  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon  thera    will    be  a   children's   serv- 

"As  It  Bei^an  to  Dawn*  will  be  one 
of  th«  big  numbers  to  be  rendered  by 
the  choir.  A.  F.  M.  Custance's  ar- 
rangement of  the  "Te  Deum"  will  also 
be  rendered.  The  soloists  will  be  G. 
Roy  Hall,  Jean  Wanless  and  Myrtle 
Hobbs. 

At  the  First  Methodist  church  the 
soloists  win  be  Mrs.  E.  L.  Zimmerman 
and  Arthur  McFadyen.  There  will  bo 
.-elections  from  "The  Messiah"  and 
'Creation.'  The  Easter  song  service  will 
take  place  at  the  time  of  the  regular 
Sunday  morning  worship.  The  music 
will  be  under  the  direction  of  H.  W. 
lleyner. 

There  will  be  special  music  at  St. 
Paul's  Episcopal  church,  under  the 
leadership  of  A.   F.  M.  Custance. 

Programs  are  being  planned  In  all 
ihe  city  churches,  and  in  some  in- 
stances outside  soloists  will  be  present 
lor  the   occasion. 

The     complete     programs     of     Easter 
music   in   all  the  churches   will   be  pub- 
lished in  The  Herald  Saturday. 
• 

If  you  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  in  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  In  force  Easter  Sunday.  'Phone 
your  ad  in  now  if  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 


have  a  Herald  list  to  direct  them,  and 
you  should  ,b«  rMiresented  there.  If 
vou  have  arathind  to  sell  or  rent,  tell 
about  It  ju^t  as  Interestingly  as  you 
know  how.  '  Don'.l  skimp  the  ad  and 
spoil  it  to  save  a  word  or  two.  De- 
scribe your  proposition  as  fully  as  you 
can,  its  locaUon,  proximity  to  schools, 
churohes.  th«  business  center;  whether 
the  house,  flkt  or  rooms  have  light, 
heat  or  watel;  whbther  there  is  a  barn, 
chicken  coop  or  a  garden;  In  fact, 
tell  about  all  the  advantages.  That  is 
the  kind  of  talk  to  interest  prospective 
buyers  or  tenants.  They  usually  want 
to   know   the,;pricft   too. 

Send,  telepJione'Ior  bring  your  copy 
to  The  Herald  as  early  as  possible  in 
the  week  and  specify  how  many  times 
you  want  it  |o  appear. 


to  Des  Moines,  Iowa,  for  Interment. 
Mr.  Burnett  is  survived  by  two 
daughters,  Mrs.  Frank  Gregory  of  St. 
Paul  and  Mrs.  Samuel  Cole  of  Moulton, 
Iowa.  Both  were  notified  of  his  ill- 
ness when  be  was  stricken  and  they 
are  in  Duluth,  accompanied  by  their 
husbands. 


IMOXICE. 

Memb?rs   Duluth   BetiaTOlevt  Society: 

V»u  ure  nqueste^}  Co  be  present  at  tb* 
Riislish  Lutheran  church.  I>«ke  avenue  »nd 
Ttilril  street,  WeJneMUy  at  2  o'clock,  to  at- 
tend the  runeral  of  our  lata  farutber,  Ed- 
ward  A.    Oeatrelch. 

WILLIAM   PEARSON,    Rec.    Sec. 


H.  W.  REYNER, 

Who  Has  Charge  of  the  Easter  Music 
in  the  First  M.  E.  Church. 


In  all  Duluth  churches  there  will  be 
special  Easter  music. 

The  churches  are  being  decorated 
with  Easter  lilies  and  palms,  and  the 
celebration  of  Euster  Sunday  in  Du- 
luth churches  promises  to  be  more 
elaborate    than    ever   before. 

The  Sacred  Heart  cathedral,  Second 
avenue  wo.«t  and  Fourth  street.  Is  al- 
ways crowded  to  the  doors  on  Easter 
Sunday  morning.  The  spetial  musical 
program  will  be  given  there  at  the 
solemn  high  mass  at  10:30  Sunday 
morning.  The  choir  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Alfred  Wiley  of  Minneapolis 
will  sing  Gounod's  "Me.sse  Soleinn- 
melle."  The  choir,  with  Miss  Theresa 
Flynn  as  organist,  will  be  augmented 
for     the     occasion     by     Flaaten's     or- 


ALFRED  WILEY, 

Who  Has  Charge  of  the  Easter  Music 

at  the  Cathedral. 


chestra.  The  offertory  will  be  sung 
by  a  choir  of  orphans  from  St.  James' 
Orphanage. 

The  celebration  at  Trinity  pro-ca- 
thedral win  begin  Saturday  evening 
when  there  will  be  a  baptism  service. 
At  8  o'clock  Sunday  morning  there  will 
be  the  celebration  of  the  holy  com- 
munion with  Bishop  Morrison  as  cel-e- 
brant.  Immediately  after  this  service 
a  beautiful  new  memorial  window  will 
be  dedicated.  The  window  was  made 
bv  Tiffany.  At  10  o'clock  tliere  will 
be  a  special  service  for  pupils  In  the 
Sunday  school.  At  11  o'clock  there 
will  be  the  regular  Sunday  morning 
services,  at  which  time  a  special  pro- 
gram of  Easter  music  will  be  ren- 
dered.      Bishop    Morrison    will    preach 


^>M^»^>^'^'^>^^rf^>^>^>N^>^*^»^^^^>^>^>^>^«^>^>^>^>^ 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  —  4-62-12, 
Vermilion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


WATCH  THE 

HERALD  ADS 


CLUB  CLOSING 
UP  YEAR'S  AFFAIRS 


WEATHER:  Showers  tonight;  Wednesday  un- 
settled; not  much  change  in  temperature;  moderate 
winds,  mostly  easferly. 


Y^r^f^f^^ 


Saturday's  Issue  Will  list 

Everything  for  Sale 

or  RenL 

If  you  have  a  house,  flat  or  piece  of 
unimproved  property  for  sale  or  to 
rent;  If  you  have  a  room  or  suite  of 
rooms  to  rent,  be  sure  to  get  them  list- 
ed in  next  Saturday's  Herald.  In  that 
issue    The    Herald    expects    to    have    a 

complete  list  of  all  the  property  for 
sale  or  for  rent  in  the  city,  as  well  as 
lands  outside  the  city,  and  a  vigorous 
campaign  is  being  conducted  to  call 
peoples  attention  to  tne  opportunities 
that   will   be  offered. 

Moving  day.  May  1,  will  soon  be 
here,  and  there  will  be  a  large  num- 
ber of  persons  looking  about  for  new 
J  orations.  Perhaps  you  have  just  the 
thing  that  will  suit  their  needs.  It 
will  cost  you  only  a  few  cents  to  tell 
them  about  It,  anyway,  and  you  may 
secure  a  buyer,  a  good  tenant  or  a 
roomer. 

Next  Sunday  will  be  Easter  Sunday, 
and  It  Is  likely  that  many  people  will 
be  out   looking  for   houses.     They   will 


>tM 


Annual  Meeting  of  Public 
Affairs  Committee  and  Elec- 
tion of  Directors. 

The  year's  affairs  are  being  closed 
up  by  the  Commercial  club.  The  an- 
nual   meeting    of    the    public    affairs 

committee  will  be  held  tonight.  To- 
morrow the  annual  election  of  direc- 
tors will  be  held  and  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  club  will  follow  in 
the  evening. 

The  different  sub-connmittees  of 
the  public  affairs  committee  will  sub- 
mit their  reports  at  tonight's  meet- 
ing and  the  committee  will  put  mat- 
ters in  shape  to  pass  them  on  to  the 
new  committee,  which  will  be  ap 
pointed  after  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  club.  Although  the  affairs  of  the 
year  will  be  closed  up,  the  members 
of  the  committee  will  hold  over  until 
their  successors  are  appointed. 

No  additons  were  made  to  the  list 
of  nominations  posted  in  the  club 
yesterday  and  seven  candidates  will 
be  voted  upon  for  the  five  places  on 
the  directorate.  The  polls  will  be  open 
from  11:30  tomorrow  morning  until 
7:30  In  the  evening.  The  annual 
meeting   will  begin   at   8   o'clock. 

The  officers  of  the  club  are  anxious 
that  as  many  members  aa  possible 
turn  out  to  the  annual  meeting.  There 
will  be  a  smoker  and  an  informal 
program  of  musical  numbers  and  ad- 
dreses.  The  progress  of  the  year, 
which  was  the  best  In  the  history  of 
the  club,  will  be  reported. 
• 

If  you  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  In  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  in  force  Easter  Sunday.  'Phone 
your  ad  In  now  If  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 


ance  work  and  the  beneflts  cf  organi- 
zation. 

Dr.  Baker  of  Ohio,  who  is  superin- 
tendent of  the  National  Anti-Saloon 
league,  created  great  enthusiasm  by 
his  address.  The  reports  of  the  state 
officers  was  most  encouraging  and  re- 
cent arrests  and  convictions  were 
numerous. 

A  feature  of  this  afteroon  s  session 
was  the  address  by  Mrs.  Pnjston  An- 
derson, president  of  the  sttte  W.  C. 
T.  U.  Rev.  Mr.  Shute  of  Bismarck, 
Mr.  Bailey  of  Devils  I>ake.  and  Mr. 
Glenn  of  Grand  Forks  also  si)oke. 

Tonight's  closing  session  will  be 
presided  voer  by  Governor  B'lrke,  who 
will   make  an  address. 


KNIGHTS  OF  PYTHIAS 

All  memban  of  North  Star  Lodn,  N».  35. 
Knlghtt  of  Pythlai,  are  earnestly  requeited 
to  attend  the  fyneral  o(  our  deeoaoed 
brother,  Edward  Oettreleh,  Wedaetdajr, 
April  12th.  I»ll.  Meet  at  hall,  118  Weot 
Superior  etreet.  at  2  o'cloek. 

A.   L.  STURGU,   C.   C. 


of  newspaper  and  magazine  readers 
In  this  unique  calling  he  built  up  * 
fortune  that  has  been  estimated  at 
more   than  |1, 000,000. 


B.  Cumberland   Stuart,  president  an4 

general  manager  of  the  Standard  Newa 
association,  which  collect  the  news  of 
the  New  York  suburbs,  died  suddenly 
April  11,  at  the  home  of  his  sister  In 
Paterson.  N.  J.  Mr.  Stuart  had  been 
an  Important  part  of  the  news  gath- 
ering and  distributing  forces  of  tha 
metropolis  for  more  than  twenty  yeara. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  JUDGE 

MARRIED  IN  MONTANA. 


CHARLES  D.  ORECKOVSKY. 

Charles  D.  Oreckovsky,  a  former 
Herald  newsboy  and  for  the  pa.st  eleven 
vears  with  Dr.  H.  S.  Davis,  has  asso- 
ciated himself  with  the  Alliance  Real 
Estate  corporation,  at  205  Lonsdale 
building. 

Mr.  Oreckovsky  has  many  friends  In 
the  city  who  will  wish  hlra  good  luck 
in  his  new  venture. 


Helena,  Mont.,  April  11. — Ju 
E.   Flsk  of  Wllllston.   N.   D., 
formerly  Miss  Olive  O.  Blss€ 
oouvcr.     Wash.,     are       enjoy 
honeymoon      at      the      Alhar 
Springs,    a   health   resort   ne 
They    were    married    here    Sa 
Rev.    Newman    Burdlck,    pas 
First  Presbyterian   church, 
to-be    arrived    from    the    We 
accompanied  by  her  sister,  w 
Flsk    reached    here    Saturda; 
from   Wllllston.     They   repal 
county     clerk's     office    and 
license,    then    hunted    up    th 
who    tied    the    knot,    after 
couple  took  the  train  for  Alh 
• 


dge  Frank 
and  bride, 
11  of  Van- 

ng  their 
a  bra  Hot 
ir  Helena, 
turday  by 
:or  of  the 
The  brlde- 
st  Friday, 
hlle  Judge 
r  morning 
red  to  the 
secured  a 
B  minister 
which  the 
ambra. 


Chariea  Fox,  one  of  the  best  known 
hotel  men  in  Southern  Minnesota,  died 
at  Austin,  Minn.,  April  10,  at  the  age 
of  67,  leaving  0.  wife  and  four  chil- 
dren. He  was  proprietor  of  a  hotel 
at  McGregor,  Iowa,  for  tewnty-oaa 
years  and  moved  here  in  189*  and 
built  the  Fox  hotel.  He  was  a  Knight 
Templar  and  a  member  of  the  shrlns 
of  St.  Paul. 

SEHLE  CASE~ 
OUT  OF  COURT 

North  Dakota's  Sensational 

Breach  of  Promise  Case 

WiU  Not  Be  Triei 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Banker  L.angen  of  Ber- 
lin, La  Moure  county,  will  not  have  to 
go  into  court  to  answer  to  the  f40,000 
breach  of  promise  suit  brought  by  Miss 
Sophia  Knudson  of  Chicago,  as  a  settle- 
ment is  reported  to  have  been  readied 
out  of  court. 


OBITUAR' 


C.  M.  BURNEH 
PASSES  AWAY 

Former  Ro^master  of  D.  M. 
&  N.  Succumbs  to 

Apoplexy. 

Cortland  \L  Burnett,  72  years  of  age, 
died  this  morning  at  St.  Mary's  hos- 
pital following  a  stroke  of  apoplexy 
several    nights    ago.        He    has    been    a 

resident  of  Duluth  the  last  eighteen 
years  and  was  well  known  here.  He 
was  general  road  master  of  the  D.  M. 
&.  N.  railroad  from  the  time  the  road 
was  opened  until  a  few  years  ago.  Re- 
cently he  has  been  In  the  employment 
business  at  817^  West  Michigan 
street.  He  was  at  one  time  a  candi- 
date  for   sheriff  of  St.   Louis  county. 

The  funeral  will  take  place  tomorrow 
morning  at  11  o'clock  from  the  Elks' 
lodge,  311  West  First  street.  Rev. 
M.  S.  Rice,  pastor  of  the  First  M.  E. 
church,  will  officiate.  Mr.  Burnett 
was  a  member  of  the  Elks'  lodge  and 
of  the  Masons.     The  body  will   be  sent 


RELEASED  FROM 
QUARANTINE 

Duluth  Man  WiU  See  His 

FamOy  in  a  Few 

Days. 

A  telegram  was  received  In  Duluth 
yesterday  from  the  Immigration  au- 
thorities that  the  family  of  Hlelel 
Hantvarg,  who  were  held  In  quarantine 
at  Boston,  had  been  released  and  had 
started  on  their  way   to  Duluth. 

Mr.  Hantvarg  has  been  In  Duluth 
four  years,  and  sent  for  his  w^lfe  and 
three  children,  In  Russia,  late  last  year. 
Affidavits  had  to  be  forwarded  satisfy- 
ing the  officials  that  the  family  would 
not  become  public  charges.  Mr.  Hant- 
varg is  a  local  merchant  and  has  a 
home  all  prepared  for  his  family.  He 
has  not  seen  his  family  in  eight  years. 
He  was  deeply  grieved  because  their 
detention  made  It  Impossible  for  them 
to  be  here  for  the  Passover  feast. 

PROHIBITION  LAW 
WELL  DISCUSSED 

North  Dakota  State  Enforce- 
ment League  Is  Meet- 
ing at  Fargo. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  11. — (Special  to 
The- Herald.) — An  enthusiastic  meeting 
of  the  State  Enforcement  league  is  be- 
ing held  here  today  with  about  100 
delegates  In  attendance.  In  the  ab- 
sence of  President  Lych,  Vice  Presi- 
dent Griffiths  of  Grand  Forks  presided. 
Former  Supreme  Court  Justice  Car- 
mody  reviewed  the  historical  phases  of 
prohibition  work  in  North  Dakota  and 
warmly  commended  the  men  to  whose 
efforts    it    had    been    launched. 

Dr.  Beard  of  Fargo  told  of  the  dif- 
ficulties of  enforcing  the  law  because 
of  the  lack   of  proper  organization. 

Rev.  Mr.  Anderson  of  Grand  Forks 
discussed     certain     phases     of     temper- 


Sam  Ll07d,  the  well  kncwn  puzzle 
expert,  whose  problems  have  Inter- 
ested not  alone  the  rising  generation 
but  others,  died  April  11,  a;  his  home 
in  Brooklyn.  N.  Y.,  from  a  stroke  of 
apoplexy.  He  was  70  years  of  age. 
For  many  years  Mr.  Lloyd  had  been 
famous  throughout  the  country  for  his 
popular    problems    for    the    im-usement 


EARTH  SHOCKS  CONTINUE 
FOR  MORE  THAN  AN  HOUR. 


Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  11.  —  The 
seismograph  at  St.  Ignatius  college 
observatory  today  showed  the  record 
of  an  earthquake  that  occurred  yes- 
terday, the  tremors  continuing  tor 
more  than  an  hour.  The  first  shock 
was  felt  at  12:49  p.  m.,  and  the  final 
at  1:56.  It  is  estimated  that  the 
center  of  the  earthquake  was  2,000 
or    3,000    miles   distant. 


*^Oidding  Comers—Superior  St. 


at  Firtt  Ave.  W^ 


tEJSJEiiJtJEJE&CJ^^ 


■ 

1 

I              1 

EASTER 
CLOTHES! 


OUR   Easter   Suit  or   Overcoat  can 
be  picked  out  now;  we'll  lay  it  aside 

until  you  are  ready  for  it.    And  now 

the  store  is  full  of  new  Spring  merchandise 
for  Men  and  Young  Men.  At  medium  prices 
we  have  specially  prepared  stocks  of  guar- 
anteed, "Oak  Hall  quality"  goods. 

The  Boys'  Department  is  a  whole  store  in 
itself.  Note  the  special  Top  Coats  at  $2.95, 
$3.95  and  $4.95.    Confirmation  Suits. 

Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


Great  Spring  Sale  of  Lace 
Gurtains  at  Bargain  Prices 


At  This  Sale  You 

Gan  Buy  the 

Newest  Patterns 

for  Less  Than 

Your  Old  eur» 

tains  Qan  Be 

Done  Over  for. 


85c 
$1.95 


Per 
Pair 

Per 
Pair 


Buy  Your  New 

SprittfS  Gur' 

tains  Now— 

This  Sale 

Means  Money 

in  Your  Poclcet 

Per 
Pair 

Per 
Pair 


$3.95 

$6.85 


/F  YOU  DON'T  W21NTTO  P71Y  QTISH  HAVB  THBM  QHTIRGBD  TO  YOUR  TLGeOUNT 

We  have  hundreds  of  pairs  of  Curtains,  all  patterns,  all  colors  and  styles — 
some  in  only  one  or  two-pair  lots — but  every  pair  a  Rare  Bargain.  We  take  this 
time  to  close  out  all  small  lots  because  new  curtains,  new  draperies  and  rugs  will 
soon  be  in  demand — the  wise  buyer  will  buy  when  such  savings  as  these  are  to  be 
had.  Just  think  of  such  wonderful  values,  85c  a  pair — $1.95  a  pair — $3.95,  etc.  Be 
sure  to  come  as  early  as  you  can — none  can  be  held  or  reserved. 


A  lot  of  splendid 
values — very  special 
at  this  price  —  one 
and  two  pair  lots. 


—$l.  95 

One  lot  in  fine  as 

sortments  —  usually 
priced  at  double  this 
amount. 


—$3.95- 

Still  larger  selection 
— almgst  any  style 
you  could  wish  for 
— splendid  values  at 
$3.95. 


1 
J 


—$6.85— 

A  lot  of  extra  fine 
patterns,  particular- 
ly well  made.  Suit- 
able   for   any   room. 


15c  and  20c  Fish  Nets  and  Muslins,  at  per  Yd.  9c 
For  29c—7knotlter  Very  Special  Lot 


Splendid 
Patterns 


Next  Sunday  is  Easter!  And  when 
Blaster  has  let  the  season  grow  until  the  1 6th 
of  April,  it  ought  to  find  every  woman  and 
girl  prepared ! 

When  women  of  Duluth  think  about  wearables, 
they  instinctively  think  ''Gidding'';  they  can't  help  it, 
for  we've  preached  it  and  we've  practiced  it,  and 
women  have  tried  it,  until  every  woman  knows  she  can 
depend  on  correct  style,  correct  Jit  and  full  value  when 
she  spends  her  money  for  a  garment  of  the  Gidding  label. 

This  is  cm  emergency  store,  for  the  entire  out- 
fit can  be  selected  within  a  single  day,  and  our 
service  is  such  that  we  promise  delivery  on  all 
purchases  for  Easter  t 

Brilliant  Displays  of  Millinery 

A  metropolitan  millinery  department  affording  Du- 
luth women  the  same  advantages  of  selection  that 
their  New  York  City  cousins  enjoy.  Prominent  mil- 
liners of  New  York  and  Paris  have  contributed  to  the 
showing,  and  GUI*  New  York  store  keeps  us  in  constant 
touch  with  all  that  is  new.  Added  to  this,  fresh  styles 
blossom  from  our  workrooms  every  day,  and  there  is 
always  somethii].g  new  every  time  you  come.  Prices 
$10.00  and  up. 

Custom  TaUored  Suits— 

of  fine  Serges,  Mannish  Wear  Worsteds,  Homespuns,  Fash- 
ionable Stripes,  etc $35,  39.50,  $45  to  $65 

Also  Splendid  Values  in  Tailored  Suits  at.  .$25,  $27.50  and 
$29.50. 

Demi-Tailored  Suits— 

High-Class  Novelty  Styles,  in  Cloth,  Satin  and  Moire — in 
American  and  Imported  Styles $45  to  $95 

Dresses  for  MLoming,  Street,  Afternoon 
and  Evening  Wear— 

Simple  Wash  IDresses ^  to  $15 

Lingerie  and  IViarquisette  Dresses $15  to  $50 

Street  and  Afternoon  Dresses $!&.D0  to  $65 

Evening  Dresses $35  to  $175 

Coats— In  Street  Styles,  Touring  Models 
and  Elaborate  Styles — 

Plain  Tailored  Street  Coats $15  to  $50 

Touring    Mod.;ls $32.50   to   $55 

Novelty  Stree':  and  Afternoon  Styles $32.50  to  $75 

Evening  Wrajis $35  to  $176 

Waists  in  all  Manner  of  Styles- 
Tailored  Linen  Waists $2.75  to  $12.60 

Lingerie  Waists $2.75  to  $?5 

White  Marquisette  Waists $7.50  to  $25 

Fancy  Evening  Blouses $6.75  to  $35 

The  Girls'  Outfitting  Department 


Is  doing  a  lively 
having  New  Tl 
mand  clothes  w 
know  it  is  the  si 
and  QUALITY 
girls  of  all  ages 
mar  Grade  Girl 
sonable. 


business  this  week,  for  girls  delight  in 
lings  for  Easter,  and  stylish  girls  de- 
ith  a  Gidding  label  in  them,  for  they 
amp  of  "Correctness"  in  STYLE,  FIT 
!  Coats,  Suits,  Dresses,  Skirts,  etc.  for 
,  including  Infants,  Little  Tots,  Gram- 
s  an#  College  Misses.    Prices  are  rea« 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 

1          1         1          1 

I 


Ir. 


•<p 


«t 


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-8 


Tuesday, 


I       i  I    iimifc' 


mm 


Our  Easter 


C  Come  to  the  big  Credit  Store  and  choose  your  Easter  outfit.  We  have 
the  styles  you  want— the  nobby,  up-to-date  garments  for  men,  women  and 
children.  There  is  everything  new  here  in  clothing,  hats  and  shoes— every- 
thing that  you  could  possibly  want  for  Easter  wear.  You  don't  need 
money.    Your  credit  is  good  here;  and  we  guarantee  everything. 

Low,   Plain  Prices— Always 

ASKIN  4  MARINE  Co 

No.  20 3rd  Ave.  W. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


^ 


BIG  MEETING 
OFJAYMEN 

Follow-Up   Conference  Will 

Be  Addressed  By  Prom- 

inest  Speakers. 

I"        '   » 

J.  Campbell  White  h  Moving 
Spirit  in  Laymen's  Mis- 
sionary Movement. 


EVANGELIZE 
THEWORLD 

That  Is  Object  of  Laymen's 

Movement,   Says  J. 

Campbell  White. 

Says  Heathen  Countries  Do 

Net  Resent  Coming  of 

Missionary. 


of  the  executive  committee  of  the  mis- 
sionary movement,  and  hits  a  long  and 
Illustrious  record  as  a  newspaper  man 
and  politician. 

He  was  for  years  the  editor  of  the 
Indianapolis  Journal  and  w^as  the  edi- 
torial founder  of  the  C  licago  Inter- 
Ocean.  After  printing  th?  first  edition 
of  the  Chicago  paper  and  working  on 
it  for  two  years,  he  returned  to  Indi- 
anapolis and  continued  ills  labors  on 
the  Journal. 

He  was  the  private  secretary  of  Pres- 
ident Harrison  and  has  also  been  very 
prominent  in  politics  In  his  native 
state.  He  was  with  the  United  States 
army  in  the  Philippines  and  while 
there  became  Interested  In  the  mis- 
sionary movement.  Sln<:e  his  retire- 
ment he  has  becfime  connected  with 
the  laymen's  missionary  work  and  is 
now  giving  all  his  time  'O  it. 


The  anniversary  conference  of  the 
Laymen's  Missionary  movement  In 
Duluth  will  open  this  evening,  when 
about  200  members  of  the  mission 
boards  of  the  various  Duluth  churches 

win  meet  at  the  Pilgrim  Congrega- 
tional cliurch.  The  meeting  will  open 
at  5  o'clock  with  prayer.  Supper  will 
be  served  In  the  church  parlors  and 
the  conference  addresses  will  be  made 
around  the  supper  table.  Although 
the  meeting  for  supper  will  be  only 
for  those  who  have  handed  in  their 
names,  It  is  expected  that  many  others 
will  be  present  for  the  addresses  and 
discussions    which    will    follow. 

The  follow-up  conference,  which  will 
close  tomorrow  evening,  will  be  ad- 
dressed by  J.  Campbell  White.  Col. 
E.  VV.  Halford  and  Kev.  C.  C.  Rollltt. 
J.  Campbell  White  is  the  head  and 
moving  spirit  of  the  Laymen's  Mis- 
sionary movement.  He  has  an  Inter- 
national reputation  as  a  worker  among 
men,  has  been  engaged  in  the  work 
for  many  years  and  was  largely 
responsible  for  the  movement  which 
swept  through  the  country  last  year 
and  enlisted  many  men  In  the  mission 
work.  At  the  time  the  conference  was 
held  in  Duluth  last  year,  preparations 
were  being  made  for  the  missionary 
congress  at  Chicago  and  Mr.  White 
was  unable  to  come  to  Duluth.  His 
visit  at  this  time  will  give  Duluth 
men  an  opportunity  to  hear  him  and* 
It  is  expected  that  many  will  avail 
themselves    of    it. 

Col.  Klljah  W.  Halford  is  a  promi- 
nent Methodist  layman,  a  paymaster 
In  the  United  States  army  from  ]8y3 
to  1907,  when  he  was  retired  by  law, 
with  the  rank  of  colonel.  He  wa» 
editor  of  the  Indianapolis  Journal  for 
some  years,  founded  the  Chicago  Inter- 
Ocean  In  1872  ant}  continued  as  its 
editor  until  1893.  From  1889  to  1893 
he  was  private  secretary  to  President 
Benjamin  Harrison.  He  was  disburs- 
ing agent  of  the  Behring  Sea  arbitra- 
tion commission  In  Paris  in  1893  and 
has   served    on    Important    national    po- 


J.  Campbell  White,  head  of  the  lay- 
men's missionary  movement,  at  the 
Spalding  hotel  today,  gave  some  Inter- 
esting facta  In  connection  with  the 
tremendous  movement  which  has  for 
Its  object  the  evangelization  of  the 
entire    world   In    this    generation. 

There  are  at  the  present  time  some- 
thing like  600,000.000  people  who  "have 
no   idea  of  Christianity,   he  said. 

Though  the  movement  has  been  on 
foot  for  just  about  three  years  it  has 
grown  to  tremendous  proportions.  Last 
year  the  Income  donated  to  the  cause 
was  over  $3,000,000  and  Mr.  White 
savs  that  the  present  year  will  witness 
a  growth   to  JS.OOO.OOO. 

•■Just  what  we  are  doing  at  the  pres- 
ent time  is  teaching  t>ur  idea  of  the 
mlsslonarv  work  to  the  different  local 
committees,"  said  Mr.  White  today. 
"When  you  stop  to  think  that  we  have 
visited  something  over  seventy-five 
large      cities       in       this       country       and 


FOR  REIMX 

Xo.  215^  \%>«it  FIrat  Street  nnd  See- 
ond  Floor,  40x50  feet,  to  be  rented 
tOKOtheri  flmt-cInNii  plaee  for  llKbt 
manufactnrlnic,  tailor  ahop,  ciKar 
factorjr,  etc.     Hot  uratei  heat. 

MYERS  BROSi.  CO., 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


SALESMAN  DROWNED. 

William  Golden  Attempts  to  Drive 
Over  Flooded  Creek, 

Galllpolls,    Ohio.     Aprl,     11. — William 
B.    Golden,    aged    32    yeais,   a   traveling 


salesman  of  Philadelphia,  was  drowned 
last  night  In  Syames  creek,  Galla 
county,  Ohio,  when  he  attempted  to 
diive  a  team  across  the  flooded  creek 
at  Templeton  ford.  The  body  was  re- 
covered today. 

MUCH  TALK  OF 

RECIPROCITY 

Four  Parties  Now  Represented 

at  Washington,  Says 

A  W.  Frick. 

A.  W.  Frlck,  president  of  the  Board 
of  Trade,  has  returned  from  an  East- 
ern pleasure  trip.  He  stopped  In 
Washington,  D.  C,  on  his  way  home. 

•*I  heard  considerable  reciprocity 
talk  in  Washington,"  said  Mr.  Frick, 
"but  it  was  difficult  to  tell  much  about 
the  situation.  There  are  practically 
four  parties  represented  In  congress: 
The  progressive  Republicans,  pro- 
gressive Democrats,  conservative  Dem- 
ocrats and  the  'old  guard*  Kepublicans. 
What  is  going  to  come  out  of  that  mix- 
up  nobod>'     knows. 

"Champ  Clark  seems  to  have  a 
happy  faculty  of  getting  factions  to- 
gether and  he  may  be  able  to  do  some- 
thing. 


J.  CAMPBELL  WHITE. 


COL.  ELIJAH  W.  HALFORD. 


CIRCUIT  OF 
THEGLOBE 

Du!uth  Man  Returns  From 

Eight  Months'  Tour 

of  World. 


K 


Visited  Japan,  Malay  States, 

India,  Egypt,  Paris 

and  London. 

F.  A.  Day  of  Richardson,  Day  A 
Harrison,  has  returned  from  a  trip 
arox-.nd  the  world  which   occupied  about 


FOR 


prams 

■       AND 

Bruises 

1*  is  tho  first  thing  to  think  about 
when  you  meet  with  an  injury.  Trial 
bottle  10c.    Large  bottles  26c  60e. 


eight  mojaths.  He  left  here  on  the 
Western  route  Instead  of  Kastern,  as 
taken  by  most  travelers,  and  joined  a 
party    at   San   Francisco. 

Ho  spent  a  month  in  Japan,  visited 
Korea,  crossed  over  to  Port  Arthur 
and  Dalny,  went  through  Manchuria 
and  visited  the  famous  battlefield  of 
Mukden.  He  went  to  Pekin,  Hong- 
kong and  Canton.  The  plague  had  not 
then  broken  out  in  China  but  there 
was    considerable    Asiatic   cholera. 

Mr.  Day  went  to  Singapore  and  then 
visited  Java.  He  spent  three  weeks 
in  the  Malay  states,  journeyed  to 
Hurma  and  through  India  and  Ceylon. 
He  went  to  the  base  of  the  Himalaya 
niDuntalns.  In  the  far  distance  he  saw 
Mount  Everest  and  from  an  elevation  of 
8,000  feet  he  had  an  unobstructed  view 
of  the  range  of  28,000  feet  In  the  air, 
forty-five   miles  distant. 

When  Mr.  Day  arrived  in  India  there 
were  9,000  cases  of  plague  reported 
daily  and  when  he  left  28,000  people 
were  dying  every  day  from  the  scourge. 
He  returned  home  by  Cairo.  Paris,  Lon- 
don and  Southampton,  landing  at  New 
York.  ,  ,  ,- 

\fter  considerable  experience,  Mr. 
Day  found  that  the  cost  of  living  and 
the  cost  of  trstvellng  In  the  far  East 
and  Europe  are  less  than  In  this  coun- 
try After  living  in  the  United  States, 
said  Mr.  Day.  an  American  Is  not  In- 
clined to  make  any  protest  against  the 
tactics  used  In  Europe  to  separate  him 
fro'ii    his    money.      

TRIBUTE  TO 
TOMJJOHNSON 

Flags  on  Duluth  Municipal 

Buildings  Fly  at  Half 

Mast 

Flags  on  the  public  buildings  are 
tlyiiia  I'f''«'  TVHst  today  In  respect  to 
the  memory  of  the  late  Tom  L..  Jonn- 
son,  Cleveland's  great  ex-mayor.  In 
common  with  the  public  of  the  country 
the  people  of  Duluth  honored  and 
reverend  Mr.  Johnson  for  his  many 
acoorapllshments,  not  only  for  bls  own 


citv    but    for    municipalities    generally. 

"Every  mayor  in  this  broad  land  who 
is  familiar  with  and  appreciatfes  the 
splendid  services  of  Tom  L.  Johnson 
will  fly  his  flag  at  half  mast  today." 
said  Mayor  CuUum  in  speaking  of  him. 

••Mayor  Johnson  of  Cleveland  was 
the  last  of  three  great  mayors,  and 
perhaps  In  accomplishment  the  great  - 
est.  He  has  made  Cleveland  the  best 
cltv  in  the  United  States,  and  the  peo- 
pie  of  that  city  owe  him  a  debt  of 
gratitude  that  thev  can  never  repay. 
He  gave  his  life  and  his  fortune  to 
their    services." 


All  memb«r«  of  Duluth  Nett.  No.  1200. 
OrdM'  of  Owl*  are  samMtly  requested  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  cf  our  deeeaied  brother, 
Edward  Oastreich.  Wednesday.  April  12,  1911. 
Meet  at  hall,  116  West  Superior  street  at  2 
e'cloek.  Brint  badie*. 
GEO.   H.    NEFF,   Pref.  JOS.   E.  FEAKS,   See. 


PATENTS  TUG  HOOK. 

North  Dakota  Farmer  Has  Conceived 
a  Novel  Device. 

Drake,  N.  D..  April  11.— H.  D.  Ode- 
gard,  a  prosperous  farmer  living  a  few 
miles  west  of  here,  has  been  granted 
a  patent  on  his  Invention  of  a  tug 
hook  and  several  manufacturers  are 
anxious  to  take  the  contract  for  manu- 
facturing them.  The  hook  Is  so  con- 
structed that  the  lines  or  reins  will 
not  catch  In  it  nor  is  there  any  pos- 
sibility of  the  tugs  coming  down  after 
they  are  once  In  the  hook.  It  Is  con- 
ceded by  everyone  as  the  most  perfect 

hook  ever  Invented. 

« 

Let  Bis  Ditch  Contract. 

Stephen.  Minn.,  April  11. — The  con- 
tract for  Judicial  Ditch  No.  14  In 
Marshall  and  Pennington  counties 
was  awarded  here  to  the  Valley 
Dredging  company,  as  they  submitted 
the  lowest  bid,  which  was  10%  cents 
per  yard  for  cscav«tine  and  $125  per 
mile  for  roadmaklng.  The  second 
lowest  bid  was  made  by  F.  O.  Dahl 
of  St  Cloud,  which  was  10%  cents 
p«r  yard  for  excavating  and  |150  per 
mile  fox-  roRdmaking. 


litical     committees.       He     was     in      the 
Philippines   from    1901    to    1903. 

Col.  Halford  was  chairman  of  the 
Evangelical  Alliance  during  his  resi- 
dence In  the  Philippines  and  has  al- 
ways taken  an  active  Interest  In  mis- 
sion work.  He  was  prominent  in  the 
Laymen's  Missionary  movement  last 
year  and  is  now  active  in  extending 
the  work  by  means  of  the  follow-up 
conferences. 

Rev.  C.  C  Rolllttt  is  department  sec- 
retary of  the  Episcopal  mission  board, 
with     headquarters    at    Minneapolis. 

The  program  for  the  meetings  fol- 
lows: 

Tuenday,   April    11. 
A\^     I.     PKINCB,.   Presiding. 

5  p.  m. — Meeting    for^  prayer. 

6  p.   m. — Supper   in   (^urch   parlors. 

Addresses  around  the  supper  table: 
"The    Present    Working    Policy    of 
the    Laymen's    Missionary    Move- 
ment,"   Col.    E     W.    Halford. 
"How    the    Financial    Methods    Rec- 
ommended     by      the        Laymen's 
Movement    are   Succeeding,"    liev. 
C.  C.  Rollitt. 
"Important        Hy-products     of     the 
Present    Missionary    Awakening," 
J.    Campbell    White. 

AVednexdar,  Airll  12. 
REV.   ROBEltT  >OST.   Presiding. 
12  noon. — Committee    luncheon.     (Place 
to   be   announced.) 
4  p.  m. — Conference  session. 

•'The     Local     Missionary    Outlook," 

W.   L.    Smithies. 
"An  Adequate  Program  of  Mission- 
ary Finance." 
"An  Adequate  Program  of  Mission- 
ary   Education." 
"An    Adequate    Program    of    Prayer 

for  Missions." 
"Why  a  Great  Advance  Is  Impera- 
tive." ^      ^. 
"A    Men's    Mission    Study    Class    In 
Session." 
6  p.  m. — Supper  In  church  parlors. 
Addresses  around  the  supper  table: 

REV.    M.    S.    RICE,    Presiding. 
"The   Hope     of     Evangelizing     the 

World."  J.  Campbell  White. 

"Every  Christian's  World-field  and 

Obligation."    Col.    E.    W.    Halford. 

Officers    of    the    Duluth    Co-operating 

committee — W.  S.   Moore,  president;  W. 

I.    Prince,    secretary;     W.    G.     Hegardt, 

treasurer.  ,,     „ 

Executive  committee — W.  S.  Moore, 
chairman;  W.  8.  Woodbrldge.  W.  L. 
Smithies,  W  J.  McCabe,  B.  N.  Wheeler. 
Chairmen  committees  on  anniversary' 
conference — Arrangements,  Dr.  R.  W. 
Bowden;  finance.  S.  E.  Matter:  statis- 
tics, W.  L.  Smithies;  publicity,  Phil 
Bevls;    attendance,    B.   N.    Wheeler. 


twenty-flve  in  Canada,  you  may  grasp 
some  Idea  of  our  work.  We  have  been 
out  to  the  Pacific  coast,  the  meeting 
liere    ending      our      work    until      after 

"With  the  county  as  the  unit  the 
work  will  eventually  be  carried  on  as 
a  permanent  institution.  Understand, 
we  have  the  permanent  idea  in  our 
minds,  and  our  great  work  at  the  pres- 
ent time  is  to  teach  the  different  local 
committees  our  idea  of  the  work  and 
let  them  carry  it  on  and  al.so  expand 
the  work  in   tlieir  different  localities. 

"Soon  we  will  have  eight  secretar- 
ies in  this  county  and  one  In  Canada, 
which  will  facilitate  the  work.  That 
will  take  some  of  the  work  of  general 
organizing  out  of  our  hands.  After 
that  step  we  will  not  have  to  visit  so 
many  centers  and  can  also  keep  in 
closer  touch   witli   the  work. 

MlKHionarleN   Welcome. 

"The  work  is  tremendous  and  its 
growth  has  been  nothing  less  than 
wonderful.  There  Is  a  mistaken  idea 
that  many  of  the  countries  which  have 
not  received  Christianity  are  opposed 
to  the  receiving  of  missionaries.  This 
idea  is  quite  out  of  date.  It  is  a  griev- 
ous mistake.  In  the  past  ignorant  peo- 
ple of  some  uncivilized  countries  have 
undoubtedly  misunderstood  the  work 
and  aim  of  the  missionaries.  For  that 
reason  they  have  doubted  them.  That 
misapprehension  has  been  removed  and 
these  countries  today  .stand  ready  to 
welcome  tlie  coming  of  the  missionary. 

'There  are  millions  of  people  in  this 
highly  civilized  age  entirely  Ignorant 
of  the  first  principles  of  the  Christian 
life.  It  is  our  aim  to  reach  every  one 
of  these  people;  to  Christianize  the 
world.  The  idea  has  met  with  a  won- 
derful reception  in  the  United  States 
and  Canada.  Money  has  been  sub- 
scribed freely  toward  it,  and  the  money 
so  far  subscribed  has  been  put  where 
it  will  do  permanent  good.  This  money 
Is  an  annual  offering  and  is  assured 
for  the  future,  and  therefore  the  work 
Is  gathering  force  and  momentum  and 
will  continue  to   increase  each  year." 

Ccd.  E.  W.  Halford,  just  recently  re- 
tired from  the  United  States  army,  to 
which  he  was  appointed  by  President 
Benjamin    Harrison,    is    vice    chairman 


ARRom 

COLLARS^ 

15*MfA2Ar25i'* 


WE  HAVE  A 
FEW  MORE 
BARGAINS 
LEFT! 

Come  in  and  see  them — 
it  will  pay  you. 

Mehlin  &  Sons,  slightly 

used,  $460,  now $325 

E.     Gabler     &     Bros., 

.$425,  now $275 

Newman  &   Bros.   Co., 

$400,  now $200 

Arion,  $275,  now. $150 

Lagonda,  $300,  now $165 

Used  Piano $25 


SEVERN  PENHURST 

2^'  bich  2'  Uch 

Clne't.  ppcbody  A  Co|BPMty>  Troy.  Kew  Torn 


We  are  also  giving  a  substan- 
tial reduction  on  all  new  pianos. 


HALL-KREIDLER 
MUSIC  CO., 

214  W.  Flmt   St.,  Dnlufh. 
Ati«r  Apr!!  2S,  No.   108  Kant   Su- 
perior Street. 


The  /Store  of  Quality. 


Easter  Suits  $35  and  $45 


Foulard  and  Crepe  de  Chine  Dresses 
begin  at  $32.50  and  grade  up  to  $65.  They 
all  show  the  Empire  waist  line,  decol- 
lette  style,  trimmed  in  contrasting  colors, 
and  with  net  yokes  and  under  sleeves. 

Wash  Dresses  range  from  $6  to  $35. 
The  styles  here  are  legion,  assortments 
being  larger  than  previous  seasons. 

Wool  Dresses  start  in  at  $19.50.  There 
are  any  quantity  of  serges  in  black  and 
white,  navy,  French  blue,  browns,  tan 
and  black. 

Silk  Petticoats 

The  Easter  toilette  calls  for  a  new  silk  underskirt.  We  are 
in  receipt  of  a  iresh  shipment  of  Jersey  Silk  Petticoats  at  $6.50. 

A  full  and  comprehensive  line  of  multi  colored  Mcssalinca 
and  black,  at  $l». 

Your  Easter  Hat 

will  be  a  source  of  lasting  pleasure  to  yourself,  and  inspiration 
to  friends  if  it  is  an  S.  &  B.  Chapeau.  . 

All  the  women  in  town  are  talking  about  our  hats  this  sea- 
son. They  are  jaunty,  dainty,  saucy,  ravishing,  all  in  a  breath. 
Little  hats  and  large— all  the  new  fashions  are  m  our  Mil- 
linery departm.int.  French  and  copies  of  the  French,  at  most 
any  price  one  n-ishes  to  pay.  .,         • 

New  shipm<:nt  of  Burgesser  Hats  is  here.  They  are  the  epi- 
tome of  tailored  elegance  in  hatdom.     Prices  from  $10  to  $25. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 


Wc  Arc 


RUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 

•  crs.  228  West  First  Street- 


[crs.  zz»  w« 

EILERT    BROS. 


Worth  Up 
to  $45  tor 
Wednesday 
Sale  at — 


•^ 


These  are  a  lot  of  flrst-class  Arm 
Chairs  and  Rockers — we  have  decided 
to  close  them  out  regardless  of  cost — 
some  upholstered  In  leather,  and  others 
denim  and  cloth;  they  are  certainly  a 
wonderful    bargain   at  923.75. 


Trays  V^orth 
35c  for 


9c 


Nicked  Plated  Trays,  like  picture.  10 
xl4  Inches  and  round,  13  inches  In  di- 
ameter. These  trays  look  more  like  75c 
valu-es  than  regular  35c  values.  No 
phone   orders. 

RUGS — It  will  interest  you  to  see  our 
line  of  rugs — a  dandy  9x12  for  only 
$10.20. 


Complete 

House 
Fumishert. 


YOUR    CREDIT    IS    GOOD. 


^m 


They  are  the  personification  of  tailored 
elegance.  There  are  blacks,  blues,  grays 
and  tans — short  coats,  Ftraight  skirts, 
button  trimmed,  long  shawl  or  notcht  col- 
lars, in  serges  and  novelty  woisteds. 
We  have  no  hesitation  in  saying  they 
will  be  found  far  in  a  way  preferable  to 
regular  kinds  usually  found  between  $35 
and  $45. 

Black  Satin  Suits  begin  at  $42.50  and 
up  to  ^5.  Coats  are  semi-fitting  with  cor- 
rect straight  lines. 

One  Strictly  Tailored  Model,  black, 
lined  with  King's  blue  or  white,  at  $42.50. 

Braid  Trimmed  Suits  with  collarless 
coats,  skirts  have  from  3  to  C  gores,  trim- 
med with  large  buttons,  button  holes  be- 
ing all  bound  in  satin,  from  $57.50  to  $95.  _^ 

Easter  Dresses        / 


1 

' 

r 

1 

"-« 


'  JuaanKw 


HERALD. 


April  11.  1911. 


4J 


•-H 


• 


Cured 
Quick 


Stnd  For  a  Fr»e  Trial  Package  and  You 
Will  Be  Overjoyed  At  The  Astonish- 
ing Relief  and  Cure. 

Anyone  who  has  piles  wants  quirk 
relief.  If  you  can't  wait,  drop  into 
the  next  drug  store  and  get  a  50o 
package  of  Pyramid  Pile  Cure.  You 
will  find  relief  ri«ht  away.  The  cure 
come."*  quick  and  Is  a  complete,  per- 
manent cure.  <  Hd.  chronic  cases, 
that  itch  all  tho  time,  bleed,  pro- 
trude and  are  sore,  l>ecome  ganicren- 
ous  and  are  the  very  essence  of  utter 
mistrv.  Write  to  the  Pyramid  Drug 
Co..  271  Pyramid  Bldg.  Marshall. 
Mich.,  for  a  free  trial  packasfe  by 
mail  in  plain  wrapper  of  Pyramid 
Pile  Cure.  Such  cases  have  tried  a 
dozen  remedies,  they  believe  in  noth- 
ing, expect  to  be  operated  on,  are 
sick,  weary  and  discouraged.  They 
ntH«d  this  free  trial.  It  will  be  a  reve- 
lation. The  relief  will  bring  back 
th.ir  hopes  of  a  cure,  the  remedy 
will  turn  that  hope  into  realization. 
A  man  in  Indiana  past  70  had  suf- 
fered over  30  years  with  bleeding 
I>lle«.  The  free  tiral  of  Pyramid  Pile 
Cure  was  his  first  real  comfort.  He 
•was  thoroughly  cured  and  has  lived 
his  remaining  years  in  peaceful  en- 
joyment, doing  such  odd  work  as 
would  occupy  his  mind,  and  going 
about  with  none  of  the  restraint  and 
hardships  that  always  accompany 
piles.  I"><m't  neglect  to  send  for  this 
fr^-e  trial,  and  remember  you  can 
HlA-ays  obtain  the  regular  50c  pack- 
age in  any  drug  store  and  be  sure 
y>>u   g>'t  wiiat  you  ask  for. 


NEW  SPRING  STYLES 
SORENSEN  SHOES 

BO 


Never 
More 

or 
Less 


Equal  to 

th« 

RcBular 

$3.50 

and 
$4.00 
Kind* 


See    our    wlnJow*— 'WSior*    the    birds    flj." 

S.  T.  SORENSEN 

317    Wnt    Superior    Street. 
n.e    l*-t     ii-.l    m..st    m.jJorn    quick    re»«lr    wee 


■hop    in    Otfluth 


POPULAR    PRICES. 


SHOWERS  DELAY  SEEDING. 

Mill    Prove   BtMiffitial    Following: 
Three  Days  of  \Mnd. 

Fargo.  X.  D.,  April  11. — (."^petial  to 
Tli^*  Herald.) — Seeding  operations  In 
tlis.s  part  of  tht?  .xtate  were  delayed  to- 
day by  light  stxowers  which  fell  early 
this  mornmg.  The  precipitation  was 
not  heavy,  itut  was  highly  betiortcial. 
following  three  days  of  high  winds 
f r  Mil    tile   South. 


Kir.lIT  TO  DISPERSE  CROWD. 


No  Damages  Where  Injured   Party 
Fires  Into  Moise  Makers. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  11. — A  jury  in 
Judge  Brill's  court  d.?cided  Monday 
tliat  a  man  has  a  right  to  use  a  shot- 
gun in  di.~pef.sing  a  crowd  of  New 
Year's    revelers. 

John  K.  ('i>ok  asked  $'^.000  damages 
of  A:ilrow  Indykieweoz,  because  Indy- 
kieweez  peppt-reil  Cook's  IS-year-old 
s'-n    with    I'irdshot   New   Year's  night. 

The  son  was  with  a  party  of  revel- 
ers that  disturbej  Ind ykieweiz.  The 
jury  returned  a  verdict  for  the  man 
with   the  shotgun. 


AVISiONSIN  IMVERSITY 

IXSTRKTOR  A  SIK  IDE. 


Ma.lis.Mi.  Wis..  April  11. — The  body 
of  Norman  P.  Curtis,  an  instiuctor 
In  railroati  engineerint?  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Wisconsin,  was  found  Monday 
•  >n  University  drive  on  the  shore  of 
Lake    Menlota. 

There  was  a  bullet  hole  In  th» 
head  and  one  hand  o'.utched  a  revolver. 

Curtis    was    a    brother    of    Arthur    H. 
Curtis,     former    footl>all    coach    at    the 
tmiversity   and   a   nephew   of  Tax   Com- 
missioner George  Curtis.  Jr. 
_ » 

AKetl    Kor<h   Rakotaa  Dead. 

Bowesni.-nt.  N.  D..  April  11.  —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Capt.  James  Thomp- 
son, who  has  been  a  resident  of  this 
statp  for  over  thirty  years  and  had 
ia:-sed  his  S6th  blrthilay.  died  at  his 
iioiue  in  this  city  yesterday.  He  has 
l>^en  postmaster  for  a  number  of  years 
find  Avas  v.idely  known  as  a  temperance 
worker.     He  is  survived  by  four  sons. 


HOLY  WEEK 
INJULUTH 

Strict  Observance  in  Catholic 

Churches — Jewish  Feast 

of  Passover. 


MORPRINE  RELIEVED  PAIN=THE 
GREAT  KIDNEY  REMEDY  RE- 
STORES TO  HEALTH. 


For  the  past  few  years  T  suffered 
pr<  atly  from  what  three  physicans 
called  neuralgia  of  the  stomach.  The 
doctors  treated  me  without  any  suc- 
cess and  I  called  in  a  fourth  doctor, 
who  pronounced  my  disease  gall 
stones.  I  suffered  intense  pain  and 
the  only  relief  the  doctor  could  give 
me  was  by  injections  of  morphine.  I 
■was  so»  completelj'  discouraged  that 
1  hatl  almost  given  up  hope  when  a 
neii,'hhor  told  me  about  Dr.  Kilmer's 
Swamp- Root.  I  decided  to  try  it  and 
began  its  use  at  once  and  after  tak- 
ing nine  bottles  was  completely  cured, 
not  having  a  spell  of  sickness  in  over 
two   years. 

I  have  so  much  confidence  in 
Rwamp-Root  that  I  never  fail  to 
recommend  it  to  my  friends  who  may 
have  kidney  trouble  of  any  kind.  I 
feel  certain  that  Dr.  .Xilmer's  Swamp- 
Root  saved  my  life,  why  should  it 
not  du  likewise  to  others  who  take  it 
In    time. 

You  are  at  liberty  to  uae  this  tes- 
timony  at    any    time. 

Yours  truly, 

MRS.    ELLA    HENRY, 

816    Schaefer    Ave.. 
Kansa3   City,    Mo. 
State    of    Missouri,     County    of    Jack- 
son— ss. 

On  the  28th  day  of  July  A.  D.  1909. 
personally  appeared  before  me,  a 
Notary  Public,  within  and  for  said 
County  and  State,  Mrs.  Ella  Henry, 
who  subscribed  the  above  statement 
and  made  oath  that  the  same  is  true. 
HENRY    C.    EMEFtY, 

Notary    Public. 


Masons  Gather  for  Annual  Re- 
union and  Maundy  Thurs- 
day Banquet 


This  is  Holy  week,  a  week  of  spe- 
cial observance  in  all  Christian 
churches  and  of  especially  strict  ob- 
servance in  the  Cithollc,  Episcopal  and 
other  ritualistic  churches.  Being  the 
week  of  Christ's  passion  and  death, 
that  sorrowful  period  in  the  history  of 
the  Christian  world  is  commemorated 
by  ceremonies  Intended  to  bring  forci- 
bly to  the  minds  of  the  worshipers  the 
sorrows  and  sufferings  of  Christ  and 
the  le.ssons  they   teaoli. 

In  the  Catholic  cliurches  the  Lenten 
observance  took  on  added  rigor  with 
the  beginning  of  this  week.  Palm  Sun- 
day. The  story  of  Clirist's  passion  was 
lea.l  at  all  Catholic  churches  Sunday, 
and  palms  were  blessed  and  distributed 
in  commemoration  of  Christ's  triumphal 
entry  Into  Jerusalem  when  he  jour- 
neyed back  to  the  Holy  City,  ostensibly 
to  observe  the  Jewisli  feast  of  the  pass- 
.tver,  but  really  to  endure  the  suffer- 
ings and  death  which  were  his  mission 
on  earth. 

Wfiinesday.  Thursday  and  Friday 
nights  of  this  week  the  tenebrae  will 
be  observed  in  Catholic  chunhes.  It 
>>>uslsts  of  the  chanting  of  the  portions 
tjf  the  divine  office,  known  as  the 
matins  and  lauds,  with  the  lamenta- 
liuns  of  the  prophet  Jeremiah.  The 
chanting  is  attended  by  the  extinguish- 
ing of  lights  on  a  triangular  candle- 
.sti -k  until  only  one  light,  that  repre- 
senting Clirist.  remains.  The  total 
aarkncss  that  attends  the  hiding  of 
that  light  signifies  the  darkness  In 
which  the  world  was  Immersed  at  the 
■  loath  of  Christ,  and  the  reappearance 
oi  the  lighted  candle  signifies  the  res- 
urrection. 

Mnundy  ThurNday. 

Maundy  Thursday  will  be  observed 
by  special  services  in  all  Catholic 
churches,  the  sad  note  of  Holy  week 
being  tempered  somewhat  by  the  joy 
of  e-»1obration  of  tlie  institution  of  the 
i;ios..ied  Sacrament  by  Clirist  at  the  last 
.supptr.  in  cathedral-s.  the  bishop  on 
Maundy  Thursday  blesses  the  holy  oils 
to  be  used  in  the  ceremonies  of  the 
church   during  the  year. 

The  ceremonies  of  Friday  have  a 
tone  of  solemn  sadness  in  the  com- 
memoration of  the  death  of  Christ. 
There  is  no  consecration  of  the  Host 
in  the  mass  of  Good  Friday,  tliat  being 
the  only  day  of  the  year  on  which  the 
mass  is  not  attemleil  by  the  consecra- 
tion. The  Host  offered  in  the  mass  is 
consecrated  on  Maimdy  Thursday,  and 
the  mass  of  Good  Fri^lay  is  known  as 
the  mass  of  the  Presanciifled. 

Saturday  the  ceremonies  are  in  prep- 
aration of  the  celebration  of  the  resur- 
rection. In  additbm  to  the  mass  on 
tlie  morning  of  Holy  Saturday,  the 
ceremonies  of  blessing  tlie  new  fire 
and  Incense.  blessing  the  pascal 
candle  and  blessln.g  the  baptismal 
font  and  the  holy  water  are  observed. 
Feaiit  of   PattMover. 

Almost  coincident  with  the  Christian 
observance  of  the  passion,  death  and 
resurrection  of  Christ,  is  the  Jewish 
observance  of  the  feast  of  i'a.=ech  or 
the  passover.  Tiie  passover  begin.s  with 
the  setting  of  the  sun  tomorrow  even- 
ing and  ends  wltli  the  same  hotir  seven 
days  later.  It  is  probably  tlie  most 
rigidly  observed  of  the  Jewish  fea.sts. 
its  observance  extending  to  all  Jews, 
orthodox  or  reformed.  Leaven  in  either 
li<iuij  or  solid  form  Is  not  permitted 
to  be  eaten  and  matzos,  or  unleavened 
bread,  takes  the  place  of  the  usual 
wheat  l>read.  The  home  feast  Sadlr 
takes  place  on  the  eve  and  first  night 
of  the  period  of  the  passover  and  is  a 
very  impressive  and  rigidly  observed 
ceremony.  During  the  first  two  days 
of  the  passover  period,  all  Jews  re- 
frain from  manual  labor.  Faur  days 
of  routine  life  follow  and  for  the  re- 
mainder of  the  period,  the  faithful  re- 
frain from  manual  labor  and  attend 
morning  and  evening  synagogue  serv- 
ices. 

MaHonle  KxerolMrn. 

The  annual  reunion  of  the  Scottish 
Rite  Masons  of  Northeastern  Minnesota 
opened  at  the  Masonic  temj^le  this 
morning.  It  continues  in  constant  ses- 
sion until  midnight  Thursday,  at  which 
time  the  ceremony  of  the  '"Tenebrae" 
takes   place. 

This  is  the  big  gathering  of  Scottish 
Rite  Mas>>ns  of  the  year  and  winds  up 
the  actual  work  until  fall.  Masons 
come  from  all  over  Northeastern  Min- 
nesota to  attend  the  celebration  of  the 
events  up  to  Tliursday  night. 

Last  year  there  were  500  present  at 
the  Maundy  Thursday  banquet.  This 
year  It  Is  expected  that  there  will  be 
many  more. 

The  symbolic  lights  will  be  extin- 
guished Thursday  evening.  They  will 
be  lighted  again  Easter  Sundav.  The 
Maundy  Thursday  feast  is  sacramental 
and  brings  out  all  the  members  who 
can   possibly  attend. 

Music  will  be  a  feature  of  the  cele- 
bration. It  will  be  under  the  direction 
of  A.  F.  M.  Custance.  The  thirty-sec- 
ond degree,  the  highest  that  can  be 
conferred  outside  of  Washington,  will 
be  exemp.ifled  on  Thursday  afternoon 
Just  before  the  feast. 

There  will  be  speeche.s  and  Flaaten's 
concert  band  will  provide  the  music 
during   the   supper. 

HOUSE  KILLS  MURRAY  BILL 


Letter    to 
Dr.   Kilmer  A  Co^ 
BingliHinton.    K.    Y. 


Prove  What  Swamp^Koot  Will  Do  for  You 

Send  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.,  Bing- 
hampton,  N.  Y.,  for  a  sample  bottle. 
It  will  convince  anyone.  You  will  also 
receive  a  booklet  of  valuable  infor- 
mation, telling  all  about  the  kidneys 
and  bladder.  When  writing,  be  sure 
and  mention  the  Duluth  Daily  Herald. 
Regular  fifty-cent  and  one-dollar  size 
bottles   for  sale  at  all  drug  stores. 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 

work    of   making    the   Oregon   plan   Into 
Minnesota   law. 

However,  a  determined  fight  on  the 
part  of  the  partisan  Repulicans  to  kill 
the  Keefe  bill,  either  by  amending  It 
to  death  or  by  voting  it  down,  can  be 
counted  upon. 

As  soon  as  the  bill  came  into  the 
senate  yeisterday  afternoon  Represen- 
tative Henry  Rines  of  Mora,  Repub- 
lican, moved  that  it  be  indefinitely 
postponed.  Representative  Joseph  R. 
Keefe  of  North  Redwood,  author  of 
the   Keefe  bill,   supported    his  motion. 

Representative  Cleon  T.  Knapp  of 
Chisliolm  pleaded  for  giving  the  Mur- 
ray bin  consideration,  and  so  did  Rep- 
resentative Lennon  and   Frankson. 

Representative  Rines  said  that  the 
house  had  gone  on  record  as  to  the 
kind  of  bill  It  wants,  and  that  if  It 
killed  the  Murray  bill,  the  senate 
would   have   to  pass  the  Keefe  bill. 

Representative  Moyle  Edwards  of 
Breckenrldge  moved  as  a  substitute 
for  the  Rines  motion  that  the  bill  be 
placed   on   general    orders. 

A    Mere    .Hubterfusce. 

Representative  W.  I.  Nolan  of  Min- 
neapolis said  that  the  Murrav  bill 
was  a  mere  subterfuge  and  tuat  if  tlie 
liouse  held  it  on  general  orders  It 
would  never  be  reached,  and  the  senate 
would  never  reach  the  Keefe  bill.  The 
Murray  bill,  he  said,  does  not  carry  out 
the  pledges  that  have  been  made  to 
support  the  direct  election  of  United 
Slates  senators. 

Representative  Edwards'  motion  to 
put  the  bill  on  general  orders  was 
defeated,  38  for  and  .')4  against,  and 
the  Rines  motion  Indefinitely  postpon- 
ing the  bill  was  adopted,  71  to  32,  the 
roll    call    resulti'Tg   as    fo'lows: 

For  killing  the  bill — Andrew  Ander- 
.=on,  A.  V.  Anderson,  J.  J.  Anderson, 
Fo.Jthroyd,  Fouck,  Burnqulst,  Camp- 
I  ell.  Clarke,  Cjnley,  Davles,  R.  C.  Dunn. 
lOdwards,  Fuchs,  Greene,  Herzberg,  Hill- 
man,  Hoffman.  Holten.  Holmberg,  Hur- 
ley, Jelinek,  J.  N.  Johnson.  J.  T.  Johnson, 
Just,  Keefe,  Kelly,  Kneeland.  I.  J.  Lee, 
J.  F.  Lee,  Lennon.  Lindberg,  McDonald, 


MacKenzle,  McMartln,  Mattson,  Met- 
tling,  Minelte,  Moriarlty,  Morton,  A. 
Nelson.  Nolan,  Nye,  Nygren,  O'Brien, 
Orr.  Palmer,  Peters,  Ole  Peterson, 
Piueii.lti,  Putnam.  Reed,  Rlbenack. 
liice,  Rines.  Robinson,  Saggau,  S»;huit,r, 
Schwartz.  Skartum,  W.  T.  Stone,  Sule- 
rud,  Thlelcn,  Untledt,  Utecht,  Virtue. 
Voxland.  C.  H.  Warner,  E.  Warner. 
Washburn.   Webb.   Wlsniewski — 71. 

For  saving  the  bill — Aker  Borgen, 
G.  W  Brown,  L.  I).  Brown.  Christie, 
Congdon.  Converse,  Crane,  Denzer, 
Dlessner,  Fowler,  Frankson,  Hafften. 
Healy,  Henlon,  Hopkins,  Klemer, 
Knapp.  Knutson.  S.  N.  Lee,  Lundeen. 
McNeil.  H.  Nelson.  Perry,  A.  J.  Peter- 
son, J.  E.  Peterson,  Robertson.  Rustad, 
Sampson,  Sullivan.   Wescott,   White — 32. 

Absent  or  not  voting — Davis,  Speaker 
Dunn.  Farley,  Ferguson.  Harding, 
Ilauge.  C.  E.  Johnson,  Kunze,  Libera, 
Lydiard,  Nash.  O'N'elll.  Papke,  Spooner, 
C.    K.    Stone,    Whiting — 16. 

•  •       • 

Duluth  Doek  Site. 

The  house  yesterday  afternoon 
adopted  the  Cheadle  senate  resolution 
providing  for  a  joint  committee  of  six 
senators  and  seven  reiiresentatlves  to 
investigate  the  bills  leasing  the  Oneota 
state  elevator  site  to  the  city  of  Du- 
luth for  a  public  dock  site.  The  fol- 
lowing committee  has  been  appointed: 
Hy  I..leut. -Governor  Gordon — Senators 
Cheadle.  Sundberg.  McGrath.  Odeil, 
Clague  and  Moonan:  by  Speaker  Dunn 
— Representatives  Knapp,  O'Neill,  R. 
C.  Dunn.  Rines,  Mattson,  Pfaender  and 
J.  N.  Jolinson. 

•  •      « 

Dintance  TarllT   Bill   Kevlved. 

The  first  fruit  of  the  recent  decision 
of  the  federal  courts  against  the  Min- 
nesota rate  cases  was  the  revival  In 
the  house  yesterday  afternoon  of  the 
Cashman  distance  tariff  bill,  which  was 
killed  in  the  senate  some  time  ago,  but 
has  been  sleeping  quietly  in  the  house 
committee  on  railroads  for  months, 
there  being  no  disposition  to  bring  it 
out  because  of  the  faction  of  the  sen- 
ate. 

One  of  the  chief  arguments  against 
the  bill  was  that  it  would  interfere  in 
the  pending  rate  cases,  prejudicing  the 
state's  interests  therein,  and  now  that 
the  state  has  lost,  even  though  there 
is  still  the  supreme  court  ahead,  the 
legislature  is  losing  Interest  In  the  rate 
cases  as  an  argument  against  more 
railroad  legislation. 

On  motion  of  Representative  Crane, 
author  of  the  house  copy  of  the  Cash- 
man  bill,  the  house  yesterday  after- 
noon, by  a  vote  of  77  to  24,  withdrew 
the  bill  from  the  railroad  committee 
and  made  It  a  special  order  for  Wednes- 
day afternoon  at  4  o'clock. 

Itepresentative  Nye  of  Minneapolis, 
when  the  motion  was  made,  said  that 
it  was  an  utter  waste  of  time  for  the 
house  to  consider  a  bill  which  the  sen- 
ate had  killed. 

Representative  Kneeland  of  Minne- 
apolis said  that  the  senate  had  con- 
sidered the  bill  for  two  months  and 
that  thf^re  was  not  time  in  which  the 
house  could  give  It  decent  attention. 
Besides,  it  would  affect  the  state's 
chances  in  the  rate  cases  before  the  su- 
preme court  of  the  United  States. 

Representative  Conley  said  that 
Southern  Minnesota  was  interested  in 
having  the  bill  brought  out. 

Speaker  Dunn  expressed  from  the 
chair  his  Interest  in  having  the  bill 
consldei-ed,  saying  that  the  occasion  for 
it  was  the  radical  action  of  the  federal 
court,  practically  wiping  out  the  rail- 
road anil  warehouse  commission  and 
its  fimctions. 

The  St.  Louis  county  members,  ex- 
cept Representative  Healy,  voted  to  call 
the  bill  from  the  committee. 

•  *      • 

On  motion  of  Representative  Knapp 
the  senate  bill  giving  Duluth  an  ex- 
periment farm  was  substituted  for  the 
house  bill,  which  is  now  a  part  of  the 
special  order  for  local  bills. 
«      «       « 

ron.nolidatinR  State  DepartmemtM. 

Reiireseniativo  Spooner's  bill  provid- 
ing for  a  committer  to  look  into  the 
matter  of  consolidating  and  co-ordin.at- 
ing  the  various  state  departments,  of 
which  Representative  Nolan  is  co-au- 
thor, was  a  special  order  in  the  house 
yestirday  afternoon,  but  some  of  the 
members  balked  at  the  jiroposed  appro- 
priation of  $1.'),00,  and  for  that  reason 
and  becatise  the  bill  is  not  yet  printed. 
It  was  laid  over  until  Wednesday  morn- 
ing. The  house  adopted  an  amendment 
l)y  Representai.ive  Fowler  increasing 
the  membership  or  the  committee  from 
three  to  five,  the  additional  members  to 
be  appointed  by  the  governor,  so  that 
there  shall  be  two  members  of  the 
house,  ai>polnted  by  the  speaker,  a 
member  of  the  senate,  appointed  by  the 
lieutenant  governor,  and  two  members 
to  be  appointed  by  the  governor. 

•  «       « 

The  house  yesterday  afternoon  killed 
the  Holmberg  bill  regulating  the  grad- 
ing and  sale  of  api)les  in  this  state,  and 
Representative  Cleon  T.  Knapp  of  Chia- 
holm  led  the  fight  against  It,  being 
supported  by  other  representatives  of 
three  cities  and  by  some  country  mem- 
bers. The  vote  for  the  bill  was  33  with 
til  against  It.  The  arguments  against 
it  were  to  the  effect  that  it  would  make 
apples  costlier  to  the  consumer  and  that 
It  would  serve  to  keep  out  foreign 
apples. 

•  •       * 

Representative  Burnqulst's  bill  pro- 
viding for  a  new  system  of  boiler  in- 
.spectlon,  which  has  been  defeated 
twice  in  the  house,  came  up  for  the 
third  time  yesterday  afternoon  and 
was   adopted,    82    to   21, 

•  •       * 

The  house  pa.ssed,  67  to  B,  the  bill 
by  Representative  A.  J.  Peterson  pro- 
viding the  nominal  tax  of  3  mills  on 
the  dollar  on  all  moneys  and  credits. 

•  •       * 

The  bill  by  Representative  White, 
punishing  minors  and  drunkards  who 
buy  liquor  when  it  is  forbidden  them, 
was  killed  in  tho  house  by  a  tie  vote, 
45   to   45. 

•  *       * 
Congdon    School    BIIIm. 

The  senate  in  committee  of  the 
whole  yesterday  afternoon  advanced  a 
ladge  number  of  bills  to  the  calendar. 
Among  them  were  the  two  Congdon 
bills  regulating  the  finances  of  the  Du- 
luth school  district  so  as  to  limit  the 
total  tax  levy  to  12  mills  and  the  bond- 
ed debt  for  3»4  per  cent  of  the  as- 
sessed valuation,  and  two  require  the 
consent  of  the  city  council  before 
bonds  can   be  issued. 

Representative  Lundeen's  bill  in- 
creasing the  limit  of  damages  recov- 
erable for  death  by  wrongful  act  from 
jr».000  to  $7,500  was  advanced  to  the 
calendar  by  the  senate,  as  were  the 
following    other   measures: 

By  Representative  Kunze — Proposing 
a  Constitutional  amendment  providing 
an  educational  qualification  for  county 
superintendents. 

By  Representative  Skartum — Punish- 
ing the  use  of  false  weights  and  meas- 
ures. 

By  Representative  Conley — Requir- 
ing safety  devices  on  corn  shredders. 

By  the  house  committee  on  temper- 
ance— Providing  penalties  for  those 
who  induce  prohibited  persons  to  enter 
saloons. 

By  the  house  committee  on  temper- 
ance— Providing  punishment  for  giving 
or  selling  liquors  to  minors,  drunkards 
and    other    prohibited    persons. 

By  Senator  Stebbins — Regulating  the 
sale    of    turpentine 

By  Representative  Lennon — Provid- 
ing that  peddlers  licensed  by  cities 
of  more  than  50,000  need  not  pay  other 
license    fees. 

By  Senator  Rockne — Proposing  a 
Constitutional  amendment  authorizing 
a  tax  on  employers  and  employes  to 
provide  a  workingmen's  compensation 
fund. 

By  Representatives  Ole  Peterson, 
Pfaender.    Keefe,    Holmberg    and    Hop- 


kins— Creating     Fort       Kidgley      state 
.park. 

•      «r    • 

Hoane  NIkM  Session. 

The  house  la4t  evening  took  up  the 
spof'i.il  order  on  local  bills  again, 
grinding  through  a  uarr.hcr  u-f  rnoa- 
sures  of  more  of  less  consequence. 

The  senate  1)111  \fy  the  St.  Louis 
county  delegation  providing  for  a  sub- 
experiment  staUoD  and  demonstration 
farm  at  Duluth  at  a  cost  of  J65,000  and 
another  at  Waseca  at  a  cost  of  |35,00<), 
which  was  on  the  special  order,  was 
placed  at  the  hfead  o€  the  calendar,  on 
motion  of  Representative  Chester  A. 
Congdon    of   Duiuth. 

Opposition  was  made  to  the  motion, 
which  was  supported  by  Representative 
Spooner,   but  It  prevailed. 

Representative  Crane,  when  the  bill 
was  reached,  wanted  to  lay  it  over,  but 
his  motion  was  lost,  34  to  35. 

Ole  Peterson's  bill  providing  for  a 
monument  at  Bt.  Ir^eter  to  the  late 
Governor  John  A.  Johnson,  was  also 
placed  on  the  calendar,  though  there 
v/as  opposition  from  J,  T.  Johnson  and 
others.  R.  C  Dunn,  "speaking  as  John 
A.  Johnson's  defeated  opponent,"  sup- 
ported   the    bill. 

BIIIh    Paawed. 

The   following  bills   were  passed: 

By  .Senator  Boyle — Increasing  the  ex- 
pense .allowance  of  the  St.  Louis  county 
mine  Inspector  from  $300  to  $t!00  a 
year  > 

By  Senator  Boyle — Repealing  the 
law  under  which  the  range  assistant 
county  attorney  was  appointed  by  the 
county  board.  Under  the  general  sal- 
ary bill  passed  by  the  delegation,  the 
appointment  is  left  to  the  county  attor- 
ney. 

By  Representatives  Robertson  and 
Mattson — Authorizing  the  state  drain- 
age commission  to  co-operate  in  con- 
structing another  outlet  for  Snake 
river,  in  Marshall  county. 

By  Representative  Sulerud — A  sim- 
ilar provision  for  Wild  Rice  river,  Nor- 
man county. 

By  Representative  Harding — Provid- 
ing for  a  commission  to  have  charge 
of  the  Minnesota  exhibit  at  the  .San 
Francisco  exposition,  and  appropriating 
$5,000  therefor. 

STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


AMUSEMENTS 


TONIGHT'S  ATTRACTIONS. 


LYCKUM— "The  Spendthrift." 
ORPHKUM— Vaudeville. 
KMPRES.S — Vaudeville. 
ODEUM  and   LVRIC — Photoplay. 


Green  Room  Gossip. 

No  play  in  recent  years  has  attracted 
the  widespread  interest  In  New  York 
that  has  attended  "The  Spendthrift," 
Porter  Emerson  Browne's  four-act 
drama,  which  will  be  seen  at  the  Ly- 
ceum tonight.  The  play  deals  with  a 
timely  subject  of  domestic  extrava- 
gance and    the   high   cost  of   living. 

It    is    heralded   as    one    of    the    great 


MISS  DORIS  MITCHELL, 

In  "The  Spendthrift"  at  the  Lyceum 

Tonight. 


American  dramas.  Frederic  Thompson 
is  its  managerial  sponsor,  and  the  piece 
will  be  given  here  with  a  first-class 
company  of  actors^  and  all  the  scenic 
detail  that  assisted  It  to  fame  and  suc- 
cess. 

«       »       • 

A  quarter  of  a  century  spent  as  a 
vaudeville  performer  has  made  "Jim" 
Cullen  known  from  I'ortland,  Me,,  to 
Portlatid,  Or.,  and  from  Duluth  to  New 
Orleans.  He  is  appearing  on  the  Or- 
pheum  bill  ll.ls  week,  playing  his  first 
engagement  In  Duluth,  but  during  his 
twenty-five  years  of  experience  as  a 
vaudeville  performer  he  has  visited 
every  city  in  the  United  States  of  more 
than  25,000  inhabitant*,  and  most  of  the 
smaller  ones.  This_  is  his  thirteenth 
successive  tour  of  the  Orpheum  circuit. 

During  his  long  experience  in  vaude- 
ville, Mr.  Cullen  has  acquired  a  "don't 
worry'  philosophy,  which  has  made  him 


Purify  Your  Blood 

The  cause  of  pimples,  bolls  and  other 
eruptions,  as  well  as  of  that  tired  feel- 
ing and  poor  appetite,  which  are  so 
common  in  the  spring,  Is  Impure  and 
impoverished  blood. 

The  best  way  to  purify  and  enrich 
the  blood,  as  thousands  of  people  know 
by  experience.  Is  to  take 

Hood's  Sarsaparilia 

Accept     no     substitute,    but     insist    on 
having  Hood's. 

Get  It  today  In  usual  liquid  form  or 
chocolated  tablets  known  aa  Sarsatabs. 


House-Cleaning  Time 
Is  Here  Again!  Ready? 

Spring  cleaning  means  lots  of  hard  work  at  best— make  it  as  easy  as 
possible  by  using  as  many  labor-saving  appliances  as  you  can !  Consider 
the  Thurman  Electric  Vacuum  Cleaner,  for  instance- it  does  the  work  of 
many  hands  and  does  it  MORE  THOROUGHLY  than  hands  can  possibly 
do  it.  it  SUCKS  up  the  dirt  from  rugs  and  wall-hangings,  WITHOUT 
REMOVING;  it  gets  down  into  the  crannies  of  the  chair-upholstering  and 
drags  out  all  the  dirt,  dust  and  moth  eggs.  You  don't  have  to  dust  after 
a  Thurman  Cleaner— there  isn't  any! 

Now  here's  a  SPECIAL  proposition  for  a  few  housewives  for  this  Spring 
Cleaning.  If  you  don't  want  to  buy  a  Thurman,  or  if  you  want  to  test  it  out 
thoroughly  in  your  own  home  before  buying  —  let  us  send  one  out  to  your 
house,  with  a  demonstrator  to  show  you  how  to  work  it — let  us  leave  it  there 
two  days,  long  enough  to  clean  the  whole  house  thoroughly,  let  us  then  either 
make  a  deal  with  yoii  to  OWN  this  automatic  housemaid,  or  else  we  will  take 
back  the  cleaner  and  charge  you  but  Five  Dollars  for  the  two  days'  use  of  it, 
the  services  of  our  man  and  hauling  both  ways!  We  haven't  many  of  these 
wonderful  cleaners  in  stock — get  your  order  in  early  if  you  want  prompt  service! 
A  'phone  call  is  sufficient. 


Some  Cut-Price  House-Cleaning  Specials : 


Self-wringing  mop.  complete  with 
cloth,    regularly   40c— NOW 

White  bristle  scrub  brushes,  the 
10c  kind— NOW 


65c  wood  handle  whisk  brooms,  in 
assorted  colors — NOW 


Lamb's  wool  hardwood  floor  and 
wall  brushes,  regularly  88c — NOW 

Best  grade  45c  parlor  brooms — 
NOW 


33c 

5c 

39c 

60c 
35c 


Five-foot  step  ladder,  good  serviceable  kind, 
regularly  sold  at  $1.25 —  Oi4^% 

NOW zf  OC 

Gold  dust,  the  wonderful  cleaner, 
regularly  25c  a  package — NOW 

After  House-Cleaning,  BRIGHTEN  UP  WITH  JAP-A-LAC  Inside  the 
House  and  with  ACME  QUALITY  HICKORY  PAINT  Outside. 


22c 


Tinned  wire  carpet  beaters,  reg- 
ular Ik  kind,  each — NOW 


Fifty-:ent  radiator  brushes— 
NOW 


Extra  quality  $1.25  feather  duster 
—NOW 


lOc 
35c 

75c 


Model  mop  pail  and  writiger,  for  use  with  or- 
dinary' mop,  usually  .^1.25 —  ^  ft,#% 
NOW ^  ZFC 


No.  SS  garbage  can,  price  $1.65 — 
NOW 


$1.15 


Try  Wyandotte  cleaner  and  cleanser — can  be 
used  where  ever  dirt  is — 5-lb  pack-  ^  ^vr* 
age  fcr 4^^C 


A  R  DWAR  E 


118  &  120  WEST  SUPERIOR  ST.  DULUTH.  MINN. 

«Mo«t   Complete  Itepair  Shop  In  the   Norlhtveat,   In    the    Brntemrnt.        Repair*    E:VE:U\  TIIINCr* 


will   be  one  of  the  blRsest  offeringrs  of 
the    Mack-Leones    In    this    city. 

Miss  Maude  Leone  will  be  cast  for 
the  part  of  Jo  Forster,  the  waitress 
wlio  Is  in  love  wiht  Con  Ryan,  and  Con 
doesn't  even  know  It.  In  this  part 
Miss  Leone  13  expected  to  even  outdo 
the  hit  she  made  as  Mary  Jane  Jenkins 
In  •Forty-live  Minutes  From  Broad- 
way." 

•  *      * 

As  a  novelty,  the  act  which  is  belnj? 
pre.sented  by  the  U.  S.  A.  Boys  at  the 
Knipress  this  week  is  about  the  best 
seen  in  this  city  for  many  months. 
Tlieij-  act  includes  a  fancy  drill  that  is 
remarkable  for  the  speed  and  precision 
with  which  It  is  executed,  a  gatllng;  gun 
drill  tliat  gives  one  an  Idea  of  the  ter- 
rible effect  one  of  the  death-dealing 
maclilne.s  would  have  in  a  real  engage- 
ment, and  a  sham  battle  that  is  very 
thrilling  and  realistic.  These  boys  show 
the  results  of  some  very  careful  and 
capable  drilling  and  this  is  especially 
true  of  their   gatllne-  gun  drill. 

The  sham  battle  Is  staged  in  a  very 
natural  manner  and  the  scenic  and 
electrical  effects  are  beautiful.  During 
the  battle  the  boys  Introduce  some  wall 
scaling  that  is  a  revelation  for  speed 
and  accuracy.  This  is  an  act  that 
should  be  seen  by  every  one,  as  it  gives 
the  ordinary  citizen  an  idea  of  the  man- 
ner in  which  drills  are  carried  on  in 
the  United  States  army  and  the  manner 
in  which  the  U.  S.  A.  Boys  present  their 
drills  could  not  be  Improved  upon. 

•  *       • 

New  programs  ot  photoplay  are  be- 
ing pres»^nted  at  the  Odeum  and  Lyric 
theaters  this  week.  "PriscUla  and  the 
Umbrella"  is  the  feature  photoplay  at 
the  Odeum  and  "The  Way  of  the  Trans- 
gressor" at  the  Lyric. 

In  the  former  two  young  men  have  a 
tempe.stuous  time  fighting  for  the  good 
graces  of  Prlscilla.  .Slie  .succeeds  in 
ridding  herself  of  one  of  them  by  a 
clever  subt'^rfuge,  which  brings  the 
second  to  her  feet  and  proves  his 
worth,  while  the  former  is  shown  up 
in  his  true  light.  ^^ 

The  other  pictures  at  the  Odeum  are 
"A  Kopublican  Marriag<<,"  a  dramatic 
film  telling  of  an  incident  of  the  French 
revolution,  and  "Who  Gets  the  Order?" 
a  comic  film  telling  of  the  fight  for  an 
order  between  two  traveling  salesmen 
and  the  efforts  they  make  to  land  it. 

The  two  remaining  films  at  the  Lyric 
are  "Her  Adopted  Father,"  a  dramatic 
film  telling  of  the  events  In  the  life  of 
a  fishermans"  daughter,  and  "April 
Fool,"  a  big  comedy  film  showing  the 
pranks  of  some  children  on  All  Fools' 
Day. 

Continuous  performances  are  given 
every  afternoon  and  evening. 


^ 


The  plate  depart- 
ment of  this  office 
is  under  tiie  per- 
sunal  direction  of 
Dr.  Grut-r.  Every 
pliito  we  make  is 
tried  In  the  mouth 
btfore  it  is  <un>- 
pleted.  This  allows 
the  patiint  to  i).MSS 
upon  the  size,  shup*'. 
color  and  1<  ngth  of 
the  teetli  used.  Our 
success  m  this  particular  line  of  work  is  due  to  thp  fact  that  we  tak.- 
pleasure  in  pleasing  particular  people.  lf,y>u  want  a  plato  to  look 
natural,  feel  comfortable   and  stuy  up.  ask  for  Dr.  Greer. 


$3 


SILVER  FILLINGS 


None 
b<tt«  r    at 
any  price  in  city  or  elsfwher 


<  50c 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  Ul  r:t  $5 

ues,  9S  and , .  ....  ▼ 


NOTE  OUR  PRICES 

GOLD  CROWNS  ZTr\  ?l 

No  better  at  any  price  for. 

BRIDGE  WORK  l^Vgh'tl'^M 

beauty  and  quality  has  never  a^ 
been     excelled ▼ 

All  Wcrk  Guaranteed  Ten  Years. 

UNION  PAINLESS  DENTISTS 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  8  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Suparior  Sh  Duluth 

Open  From  8i3I>  a.  m.  to  8  p.  m.      Sunday*.  10  to  1. 


"JIM"  CULLEN. 


one  of  the  mo.st  popular  performers  in 
his  line  of  business.  He  is  good  hu- 
mored and  smiling  no  matter  what 
comes  his  way;  cheerfully  takes  what- 
ever position  is  assigned  him  on  the 
bill,  and  works  Just  as  hard  when  there 
are  100  people  in  the  .audience  as  when 
the  house  is  sold  out. 

"There  is  all  kinds  of  fun  to  be  found 
in  this  world  and  any  number  of  good 
people,  if  you  just  hunt  for  'em."  is  his 
philosophy,  and  it  has  made  him  a 
friend  In  every  employe  at  the  Duluth 
Orpheum  this  week. 

«  r  «      • 

The  famous  Howard,  Adams,  Ho'igh 
musical  show,  '  The  Girl  Question,"  one 
of  the  most  brilliant  successes  ever 
achieved  at  the  La  Salle  theater,  the 
home  of  musical  comedy  production  in 
Chlcasro,  will  be  presented  next  Sunday 
afternoon  at  the  Lyceum  theater  by  the 
Mack-Leone  players. 

There  will  be  an  a:dded  chorus  and 
the  full  strength  of  the  company  will 
be   employed   in   the   production,   which 


North   Dakota   Appointment*. 

Bismarck,    N.    D.,   April    11.— Hail   In- 


Orrine  for  Whiskey 
and  Beer  Habit 

Orrine  is  the  standard  remedy  and 
is  every  where  recognized  as  the  most 
successful  and  reliable  home  treat- 
ment for  the  "Drink  Habit."  It  is 
highly  praised  by  thousands  of  wom- 
en, because  it  has  restored  their  loved 
ones  to  lives  of  sobriety  and  useful- 
ness, and  the  weekly  wages  which  at 
one  time  were  sp^nt  for  "Drink"  are 
now  used  to  purchase  the  necessaries 
and  many  comforts  of  home.  Any 
wife  or  mother  who  wants  to  save 
her  husband  or  son  from  "Drink" 
will  be  glad  to  know  that  she  can 
purchase  ORRINE  from  W.  A.  Ab- 
bett  and  if  no  benefit  is  obtained 
after  a  trial,  we  will  refund  the 
money. 

ORRINE  is  prepared  in  two  forms. 
No.  1,  secret  treatment,  a  powder, 
absolutely  tasteless  and  odorless, 
given  secretly  in  food  or  drink.  OR- 
RINE No.  2.  in  pill  form,  is  for  those 
who  desire  to  take  voluntary  treat- 
ment. ORRINE  costs  only  $1.00  a 
box.  Write  for  Free  Orrine  Book- 
let (mailed  in  plain  sealed  envelope) 
to  ORRINE  CO.,  457  Orrine  Building, 
Washington,  D.  C.  ORRINE  is  recom- 
mended and  is  for  sale  in  this  city 
by  W.  A.  Abbett,  205  West  SupeHor 
St.,  930  East  Second  St.  and  101  West 
Fourth   street. 


surance  Commissioner  Gllbrtath  has 
appointed  C  Q.  Parsons  of  Fessenden 
as  his  deputv  and  Helen  Fiai.ske  of 
Portland,  will  be  the  slenogripher  In 
the  department. 

♦- 

Safe  Medicine  for  Cl»lldr.»«. 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  18 
a  .safe  and  effective  medicine  for  chil- 
dren as  it  does  not  contain  oDlates  or 
harmful  drug!*.  The  genuine  Foley  s 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  is  in  a  yel- 
low package.     All  druggiste. 

BELlEVEMiWENTY 
LIVES  WERE  LOST 

Ming  of  Little  Steamer  Re- 
sults in  Heav]' 
Loss. 

victoria,  B.  C.  April  11.— [t  is  be- 
lieved that  twenty  lives  were  lost  when 
the  little  wooden  steamer  Iroquois, 
plying  between  Sydney.  Vancouver 
Island  and  the  islands  of  th«i  Gulf  of 
Georgia  capsized  soon  after  leaving 
Sydney    yesterday. 

The  purser,  who  had  a  i-ecord  of 
fares  collected,  is  among  the  dead,  and 
it  is  not  likely  that  the  exact  number 
that  perished  will  ever  be  known.  Four 
pa.ssengers  and  seven  members  of  the 
crew  were  saved  and  four  members  of 
the  crew  and  probably  sixteen  passen- 
gers were  drowned. 

Following  is  a  partial  list  of  the 
dead: 

Passengers — 

D.    H.    DAVIDSON. 

BRYDEN. 

MRS,  HOUSTON   AND  CHILD. 

OrG^v 

A.  OLSON,  fireman. 

HERBERT  HARTNELL.  steward. 

A.  G.  MUNROE,  purser 

Chinese  cook. 

F'ollowlng  is  a  list  of  the  passengers 
saved:  H.  S,  Moss.  Victoria;  John  Ben- 
nett, laborer,  bound  for  Pender 
Island;  Miss  M.  McFarland,  school 
teacher;  H.  J.  Hartnell,  the  steward's 
brother;  crew.  Capt.  A.  A.  .Sears,  mas- 
ter; J.  L  Bizer.  mate;  Thompson,  en- 
gineer; M.  Phillips,  deck  hind,  two 
Indians  and  one     half-breed. 

• • 

Two  Statem  Killed. 

Santa  Fe,  N.  Mex.,  April  11.— Two 
sisters.  Alaelna  and  Anna  Loeffel  of 
Huron,  S.  D.,  were  killed  yesterday  in 
a  runaway  at  Wagon  Mound.  Mora 
county.       They  bad  been  vlsl  ing  tkelr 


father,  ^\'lIIl;lm  Loeffel  and  wore 
awaiting  the  arrival  of  their  brother. 
Rev.  Emery  Loeffel  of  Huron  and  hla 
bride. 


One  Year  for  Cow  Polaonlnir. 

Eau  Claire,  Wis.,  .\pril  11. — John 
Gamouf,  the  town  of  Pleasant  Valley 
farmer  who  was  convicted  by  a  jury  of 
poisoning  cattle  belonging  to  his 
neighbor,  Edgar  Jacot,  was  s«"ntenred 
to  one  year  at  Waupun  by  Judge  Wick- 
ham. 


iiiiiiiiiititiimt 

Olive  Oil  Is  Just 
What  You  Need 

Age  is  a  time  of  reduced  vitality. 
All  the  vital  organs  begiu  ^u  lose 
power,  to  slow  up,  to  shirk  their  work. 

This  is  the  time  to  take  olive  oil. 
Olive  oil  is  a  wonderful  food  tonic.  It 
puts  strength  and  energy  into  every 

{>art  of  the  run  down  system — buildi 
t  up  and  keeps  it  going. 

Mennig's 

OliveOfl  and  Port  Wine 

Emulsion^Delicious 

It  Is  olive  on  in  a  form  that  is  delightful 
to  take.    75^  pure  olive  oil— no  drugs. 

A  litUe  old  Fort  wine— noted  aa 

a  tonic. 

^^  Get  a  bottle  at  your  druirelst't. 

llfiBft      Voa'll notice  a  difference  from  tha 

IIIQ5I      first.     New  energy,  new  strength. 

a  general  toning  up.    Don't  put  M 

off— do  it  today. 

OHgiMtoJ  mi  fn^uti  ky 

H.  W.  M«Hif  Ca..  St.  Pnl.  M^ 


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 


*■• 


/. 


-^"^  - 


1 


-t 


•a*. 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


"I  felt  that  the  Duluth  Matinee  mu- 
■icale  can  held  its  own  with  other  inu- 
Blcale  dubs  of  the  country."  said  Mjss 
Ruth  Rogers  in  her  report  of  the  bi- 
ennial convention  of  the  National  Fed- 
eration of  Musical  chjbs  which  was 
held  the  last  week  in  March  In  Phila- 
delphia and  to  whieh  she  went  as  dele- 
gate from  the  Matinee  muslcale  of  this 
city  She  gave  this  report  at  the  last 
meeting  of  the  year  held  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon at  the  auditorium  of  the  Y.   W. 

C    A 

"1  had  opportunity  to  talk  with  rep- 
rtstntativts  from  various  clubs  and  I 
feel  that  no  tlub  is  doing  more  and 
many  of  them  not  as  much  according 
to  thtir  membership  and  possibiUtifs. 
■•The  convention  is  a  great  stimulus 
to  musicians  and  authors  and  a  great 
deal  of  enthusiasm  is  aroused  through 
these    meetings." 

She  81'oke  of  the  compositions  Of- 
fered in  the  prize  contest  which  the 
federation  carries  on  and  suid  that 
those  contributed  by  women  were  sad- 
ly lacking  in  harmony,  but  full  or  mel- 
odv  and  what  the  clubs  needed  was  a 
■tudy  of  the  history  of  musir,  for  with- 
out the  knowledge  of  what  had  already 
been  done,  nothing  good  could  be  ac- 
comjiilshed. 

One  of  the  speakers  at  the  conven- 
tion said  that  Americans  were  trying 
too  hard  to  put  something  new  and  in- 
dividual into  their  music.  But  that  Just 
as  Americans  are  the  descendants  of 
the  Europeans,  so  their  music  must  be 
the  outgrowth  of  what  le  best  in  tiU- 
ropean  music. 

Whe  rei crted  one  of  the  speakers  in 
a  talk  on  music  in  the  public  schools 
as  saying;  "lutlic  school  training  in 
music  is  the  most  important  of  all  rnu- 
Bical  training.  The  greater  majority 
of  cliildren  leave  school  in  the  seventn 
and  eighth  grades  and  what  music  tliey 
ett  before  that  is  consequently  the 
basis  of  their  musical  ideals.  There- 
fore this  basis  must  be  of  the  best. 
One  of  the  greatest  things  which  we 
have  to  fight  musically  is  the  music 
In  the  Sunday  schools  and  churches 
throughout   the  country." 

Sh€  went  on  to  say  that  the  children 
In  the  churches  and  Sunday  schools  are 
urged  to  sing  louder  and  louder  until 
their  voices  are  strained  and  thOir  ideas 
of  music  are  started  in  the  wrong 
direction,  ^  , 

The  reports  of  the  secretary  and 
treasurer  were  read  showing  a  mcsl 
careful  resume  of  the  year  s  w-orK, 
after  which  Miss  Florence  Hyland.  Miss 
Alfhild  Ncrdty.  Mrs.  O.  J.  l^arson  and 
Miss  Ruth  Alta  Rogers  rendered  a 
pleasing  program  with  Miss  Oarlot..a 
L.    yimonds   accompanying. 

At  the  close  of  the  program  the 
following  officers  were  elected  by  the 
active  members  of  the  club:  President, 
Mrs  George  Richards:  vice  president, 
Mary  Syre  Bradshaw;  recording  secre- 
tary Mrs.  Cornelia  Edison;  treasurer, 
Berriice  Crowley;  corre.sponciing  secre- 
tary Mrs.  G.  Herbert  Jones;  librarian, 
Mrs  Ernest  Lachmund;  directors  for 
two  years,  Mrs  John  Stevenson,  Mrs. 
Fred    Bradbury    and    Isabel    Pearson. 


EASTER  FLOWERS 

%  EaKter   llllen,      p«r   bloom   or 

^        bud J $  0.25 

MH  VIoIetH,   per    buncfc l.OO 

^   Swe*"!    pea* l.OO 

^  Kf»KON(  per  doien,  f  a  to .  ^  ..  4.00 
^jt  American  neautiex,  fH  to....  15.00 
#   DafTodlllM   and   jonqaiiw, 

ijf        50   centM  and *0 

lit  IlydranKeaN,  per  plant,  $2  to  5.00 
^  AsalesM,  per  plant,  f 2  to 0.00  * 

?»y »»»»»*»»»»«»»»»»**»*»*» 

Easter  day,  with  its  profusion  ol 
flowers,  is  near,  and  Duiuth  florists 
are  well  stocked  with  magnificent 
blooms  to  supply  the  big  demand  for 
Eastf-r  flowers.  East«r  is  a  little  late 
this  season  and  some  of  the  later 
spring   flowres  are  cut.     ,,      ^     ^      , 

The   lily,   of   course,   holds    first   place 


in  the  rank  of  flowers  for  this  season, 
and  Is  being  sold  at  the  usual  price  of 
25  cents  a  blossom  or  bud.  Lovely 
double  violets  and  the  fragrant  single 
ones  are  being  featured  as  Easter  giftc, 
and  sweet  peas.  too.  are  plentiful.  Some 
of  the  stores  are  selling  them  for  35 
cents  a  bunch,  and  others  are  50  cents 
a  bunch.  Roses  and  other  cut  flowers 
are  priced  a  little  higher,  ol  course, 
owing  to  the  big  demand  for  them, 
and  spring  plants,  too,  are  higher  than 
they  win  be  later.  The  American 
rseauties  are  retailing  for  from  f8  to 
$15  a  dozen.  The  Chicago  florists  have 
reported  a  scarcity  of  these  flowers 
for  the  Easter  trade,  owing  to  the  too 
free  cutting  of  the  plants  at  Christmas 
time. 

The  hydrangea  and  the  azolia  plants 
are  popular  spring  plants  and  are  sell- 
ing from  f2  to  f5  according  to  the  size 
and  profusion   of  blooms. 


NEW  ADDITION  READY. 

Subscriptions   Will   be   Received 
for  Furnishing  Rooms. 

The  new  addition  to  !^t.  Mary's  hos- 
pital IS  now  ready  for  the  furnishing 
of  the  rooms  of  whicli  there  are  hity- 
eight  to  be  completely  furnished.   These 


MME.  HILDA  HELLSTROM- 
GAGNEE. 

Mme.  Hilda  Heilstrom-^^agnee  will 
give  a  concert  h';re  Wean««day  even- 
ing at  the  Bricklayers  hi»il  at  Nine- 
teenth avenue  west  and  First  street 
She  will  appear  in  different  Swedish 
National  costumes  and  many  of  her 
songs  will  be  accompanied  by  a  Swed- 
ish   dance. 

She  will  be  assisted  by  Annar  Myhre, 
baritone  and  Miss  Eva  Ashworth,  pian- 
ist. One  of  her  numbers  which  Is  es- 
pecially interesting  to  a  Swedish 
audience  Is  a  'potpourri  of  Swedish 
folk  meiodies"   arranged    by   herself. 


will  all  be  fitted  out  by  contributions 
and  many  have  already  volunteered  to 
take  care  of  one  or  more.  The  Sister 
Superior  at  the  hospital  has  charge  of 
thb  furnishing  of  the  rooms  and  any 
one  who  is  interested  In  helping,  can 
communicate  with   her  for  particulars. 

secretary'  APPOINTED. 


ie  erne  Gutiac 

26   WEST    SUPERIOR   ST. 


Vacancy  Is  Filled  in  Office  of  the 
Y.  W.  C.  A. 

At  the  meeting  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors of  tlie  Young  Women's  Chris- 
tian association,  which  was  held  this 
morning  at  the  association  building, 
Miss  Millie  Older,  who  has  been  office 
secretary  for  several  years  was  ap- 
pointed general  assistant  secretary, 
that  place  having  been  vacated  by  Mrs. 
Cecil  HockJn  after  her  marriage  last 
month.  Mrs.  Hockln  was  Miss  Margaret 
—  1  Stewart  and  has  held  that  position  for 
several  vears.  Miss  Cairle  Woodward 
of  South'  Bend,  Ind  ,  was  appointed  of- 
fice secretary  to  fill  Miss  Older's  place. 
She  is  expected  about  the  middle  of 
May. 


I 


DUCHESS   HAMILTON. 

The  duclies.s  of  Hamilton  is  one  of 
the  four  duchesses  chosen  to  bear  the 
canopy  of  Queen  Mary  at  the  corona- 
Lion.  She  is  of  especial  interest  be- 
cause she  Is  chosen  to  take  the  place 
of  the  duchess  of  Marlborough  who 
was  one  of  the  canopy  bearers  wiien 
Queen  Alexandra  was  crowned.  It  iS 
said  that  the  queen  wished  to  choose 
another  American  In  place  of  the 
duchess  of  Marlborough  whose  separ- 
ation from  her  husband  made  her  seitc- 
tiontlcn  seem  Inadvisable,  But  only 
two  were  available — the  duchess  of 
Manchester  and  the  duchess  of  Rox- 
porough,  and  neither  of  these  was  tall 
enough. 


meeting  and  much  interest   was  mani- 
fested In   the    talk. 

> 

Company  C  Dance. 

Company  C  Third  infantry,  Minne- 
sota National  Guard,  has  invitatJons 
out  for  a  dancing  party  to  be  given 
Wednesday  evening  of  next  week  at 
the  Armory.  Those  in  charge  of  the 
affair    are:  ,         ^ 

Officers — W.  O.  Flodln.  captain:  P. 
H  Wood,  first  lieutenant;  E.  Hunker, 
second   lieutenant. 

Committee — Sergeant  C.  H.  Foster, 
chairman;  Sergeant  R.  C  Nelson,  Ser- 
geant O.  H  Sorenson;  Corporal  A.  C 
Heller,  Private  C.  A.  Johnson 

Naval  Reserve  Dance. 

Thp  Minnesota  Naval  Militia,  First 
Division  will  give  a  dancing  party 
Monday  evening  at  the  Armory.  A 
large  number  of  invitations  have  been 
sent    out    for   the    affair. 


For  some  time  past  there  has  been 
a  movement  among  vocalists  of  the 
city  to  reorganize  the  Duluth  Oratorio 
society,  and  during  the  last  few  days 
those  most  interested  are  m  a  position 
to  state  that  the  society  whlcJi  gave 
such  represenatlve  renditions  of  Han- 
del's "Messiah,"  Coleridge-Taylors 
"Hiawatha,"  Grieg's  "Olat  Trygvasson, 
and  other  oratorios,  will  be  a  strong 
feature    of   Duiuth's   inuslcal    life    next 

***^?ris  probable  that  Horace  W.  Reynor 
will  be  the  conductor.  Humors  were 
circulated  In  the  city  that  Mr.  Reynor 
was  planning  to  leave  Duluth  for  the 
Twin  Cities,  but  they  are  untrue.  It 
is  true  that  Mr.  Reyners  services  as 
a  choral  conductor  are  In  dernand.  and 
?hat  nekt  season^  the  Twin  Cities  and 
Stillwater  may  claim  a  portion  of  hit 
fime  l.u[  Duluth  will  <^OT.^\^ue  to  he 
his  home,  he  states,  apd  It  is  with 
thi  object  of  retaining  his  services  as '  pro  tern. 


conductor,  and  arranging  dates  with 
the  Minneapolis  orchestra  for  next 
season, ^hat  the  rcorganzation  is  being 
completed  now.  Mr.  Reynor  has  been 
highly  successful  in  his  choral  work 
in  St.  Paul  this  winter,  and  it  has  been 
considered  strange  that  in  his  home 
city  there  has  been  no  great  choral 
concert  under  his  direction  during  the 
last    two    years. 

It  is  proposed  to  give  a  choral  con- 
cert with  the  Minneapolis  Symphony 
orchestra  in  the  late  fall,  and  to  com- 
bine with  the  same  orchestra  and  give 
a  great  spring  festival  at  the  close 
of  the  season. 

The  organization  is  well  under  way, 
and  next  week  there  will  be  a  full 
meeting  In  the  rooms  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  on  Monday  night,  with  T.  W. 
Hugo  in  the  chair,  when  further  an- 
nouncements   will    be   made. 

H.    E.    Vcigt    is    acting    as    secretary 


lending    the    University    of    Wisconsin, 
to  spend  the  Easter  va^cation  here. 

\ii«!a  Fannie  Stevenson,  who  is 
teaching  in  Tower.  Minn.,  this  year  is 
itaciijjiB    ij'^.__    ^^^       Easter      vacation 


Buy  your  Easter  cards  early  and 
get  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lecticn.  Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-cclored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  cf  other  small  artichs 
make   splendid   prizes   or  gifts. 

Kalo  Silvcrivarc 
Kalo  Jewelry 


Sl^iir  hft' iS^er'^'Mrsr  Faxinie  Steven- 
son of  4501  Gladstone  street,  l^ake- 
slde.  ,      ,      . 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  W-  Hartman,  2400 
Trn*;t  Kunerlor  street,  wUl  be  home 
Thursday  from  New\ork.  where  they 
have   been  lor  the  pasgt^  ten  days. 

Mrs.  George  C.  ^^tpne  of  Twenty- 
third  avenue  east  and  Superior  street 
will  leave  Thursday  tor  New  YorK 
city,  where  she  will  be  Joined  by  Mr 
Storle,  who  has  been  BpenSing  the  past 
month  m  Augusta.  ^Ga.^ 

Miss  Lena  Ward  is  -home  from  Ann 
Arbor    Mtch..    for   h^er  Baster  vacaUon. 

4315   Luverne 


•      •      • 

Wells   of 


stff  et'  and  her  sister.  Miss  Caroline  A 
Blackmarr  of  4609  Cambridge  street 
have  gone  to  Mason  City.  Iowa  for  e 
n^Jif  ^i"^    M,.«     Mvron    W.    Steve*ison 


In    twe   weeks 
■will    remain     a 


SPEAKS  TO  WOMEN. 


«jj 


J.  Campbell  White  Talks  at  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  Meeting. 

J  Campbell  White  gave  an  interest- 
ing  talk  to  the  women  at  a  mass  meet- 
ing this  noon  at  the  Y.  W.  C.  A.  on 
missionary  work.  He  is  the  general 
secittary  of  the  Laymen's  Missionary 
movement  and  came  to  Duluth  to  hold 
several  meetings  for  men  here.  Miss 
Campbell,  general  secretary  of  the  Y. 
W.  C.  A.  arranged  this  meeting  that 
the  women  might  have  a  chance  to  hear 
him 

He  spoke  of  the  golden  jubilee  which 
the  women  are  holding  throughout  the 
country  in  celebration  of  the  fiftieth 
anniversary  of  the  organized  mission- 
ary work  among  the  women  of  the 
country.  The  missionary  work  for  men 
has  been  organized  but  five  years. 

He  gave  a  good  many  statistics 
showing  the  need  of  work  along  these 
lines  and  said  that  the  men  could  be 
interested  in  the  work  greatly  through 
the    influence    of   the   wrrnen. 

There  was  a  good  attendance  at  this 


Skin  of  Beauty  b  a  Joy  Forever. 

R.  T.  FELIX  GOURAUD'9 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magical   BoautifJor. 

Removes  Tan,  Pimples,  Frcck. 

les,  Moth  Patches,  Rash  and 
SklD  Dls«kf,c«,  an  I  every 
blemish  on  beauty,  an  I  ds- 
ftc»  detection.  It  has  stood 
ttie  test  o!  to  )e(rs,  and  is  so 
hamilcn  we  titste,  it  to  be 
fture  it  is  propeily  mide.  Ac. 
cept  ao  cour  terfe  i .  of  simila  r 
nama.  Dr.  I-  A.  Sayrc  uld 
to  a  lady  of  the  I  au'ton  (a 
ratienti:  '  As  you  adi  s  will 
use  them.  I  icconiioend 
■COUKAUD'S  CRKAM'  as 
i!  e  ieast  harmful  of  all  the 
vkin  pr«,>at^t>ont. "  For  tale 
by  all  druvglsts  ant  Fancy 
(jooda  rjeilcis  in  the  United 
Slates,  Canada  and  ^  uiope. 

ftri.  T.  HokUw.  rn*..  XI  6rcat  Jcocs  St^  New  Twk 


Church  Meetings. 

'J'he  Missionary  Society  of  the  Pil- 
grim Congregational  church  will  meet 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  residence  of 
-Mrs.  A.  E.  "Walker,  2103  East  First 
street.  '.Slavic  Invasiions  '  will  be  dis- 
cussed  with   Airs.   W.  A.  McGonagle  as 

leader. 

•  «      * 

The  Ladles*  Aid  Society  of  the  Les- 
ter Park  M  E.  church  Wiii  meet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  tne  liome  of  Mrsi. 
Baton,  4703  Bioadstone  street.  Mrs 
Westover  will  assist  in  entertaining. 

•  •       * 

The  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the 
Christian  Endeavor  Society  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  cliurch  will  be  held 
this  evening  at  8  o'clock  In  the  church 
parlors. 

•  •       * 

The  Woman's  Alliance  of  the  Uni- 
tarian church  will  meet  with  Mrs. 
Landon  of  812  East  First  street  to- 
morrow afternoon 

•  •      ♦  » 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Baptii-'t  church  will  meet  tomorrow  in 
the  parlors  of  the  church  for  an  all 
day  sewing   session. 

W.  R.  C.  Will  Meet. 

The  Woman's  Relief  Corps  will  meet 
Thursday  afternoon  at  Memorial  hall. 
Mrs.  Barbara  Sampson  will  be  the 
hostess  during  the  social  hour  which 
will  follow  the  regular  meeting. 
♦ 

Dinner  for  Twelve. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  William  Konkler  en- 
tertained at  a  dinner  of  twelve  covers 
last  evening  at  their  home,  418  West 
Fourth  street.  Carnations  were  «f- 
lectively  used  in  decorating  the  table. 
—  ♦ 

Kirkemo-Bo-wman. 

The  wedding  of  Miss  Inga  Kirkemo 
of  this  city  to  August  Bowman  cf  Min- 
neapolis, took  place  this  morning  at 
the  probatet  court,  Judge  Gilpin  per- 
forming the  ceremony.  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Bowman  will  live  in  Minneapolis. 


visit    with    Mrs.    Myron 
Mrs.    Weils   will    return 
but    Miss     Blackmarr 
month.  »      •      • 

Mrs  Fred  Downey  Bpllins  of  1E14 
Fast  Fourth  street  Hias  as  her  ?uest 
her  sisteV;  Mrs^  J.  W  Bates  of  Minn e- 
apolls.  Mrs.  Bates  wi\4  be  heie  two 
weeks.  »      »      » 

Mr  and  Mrs.  W.  fi.  Hoyt  0«  313 
c!r,uth  Twenty-first  avenue  east  have 
fs  their  guest^s,  Mr.  Hoyfe  Parents.  Mr. 
and  Mrs  A.  V.  Hoyt  of  Minneapolis, 
for  a  week.        ^      *      » 

Mrs  G  G  Hartlev  and  family  of  1305 
Ea'^t^SupeHor  street  -J^  «^P^;;^^^,'??,'^J 
tomorrow  afternoon  from  the  H'^V'^y 
sugar  camp  near  Coleraine,  Minm. 
wtfere  they  have  been  spending  a  few 
wetks.  ^       ^      , 

Miss    Blanche    B^als    of    Duluth    was 
the  guest  of  her  parents  In  Eau  Ciaire. 
Wis  ,  for  the  week  end. 
•       •       • 

Miss  Olive  Colbrath  is  home  this 
week  from  Minneapolis  visiting  her 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  \N  •  <^,  colbrath 
of  224  Filth  avenue  east,  during  ner 
Easter   vacation. 

MosieaTand  Dramatic 
Entertainment 


teentb    avenue    went    and    ^'••■«<     ^  ^  »n 
WcdnrHday  evening,  April  12th  at  »ii5. 


THE EVENING  STORY 


dellciously    pretty,    her    eyc8    are    like 
stars,  and  her    lips — " 

"Never  mind  her  lips,"  admonished 
Emily.  , ,  ,  . 

•If  I  didn't  mind  them,  I  should  kiss 
them,"    I    argued. 

•'AH  this  has  nothing  to  do  with  your 
pain." 

•Indeed  it  lias.  For  Instance,  when  I 
am  not  with  her  I  experience  a  sort  of 
emoty  sensation.  ' 

••"Try  some  other  girl,"  she  suggested, 
rather  shortly. 

"I    have   tried — several." 

"Poor    things!"  ^„,^    ,„ 

I  did  the  frowning  this  time.  "Why? 
1  asked.       '"l  can  assure  you  they  v/ere 
quite    useless    as    prophylatics.        They 
boied   me  to  distraction." 

••No?'  beamed  Emily.  ,      , 

••Fact,  "   said   I  solemnly,  and  waited. 

"Let's  get  back  to  your  pain.  Do 
yon    feel   ft    now?"  .„   ,    , 

"Just  now  I'm  in  the  throes!"  I  de- 
clared. .    ^  ,   „ 

"You   don't    seem    to   mind — much. 

"I   don't.     Curious,    Isn't  it?' 

"Not  at  all.  The  whole  thing's  Jni- 
aginary,  and,  of  course,  curable.  It  s 
only  a  question  of  treatment." 

•Skilled,  kind  treatment  Is  what  I 
want,"  I  observed  pointedly.  ".Mine 
Is  a  serious  case."  ,      ,       ... 

"In  sericus  cases  I  believe  In  drastic 
remedies,"  observed  Emily  In  a  su- 
perior tone.  "But  first  close  your  eyes 
and   listen  to  me." 

"There  is  no  such  thing  as  pain 

••I  rather  like  oratorios, '  I  said.  "But 
I  thought — "  ^         ,   , 

"There  is  no  such  thing  as  the  girl 
you  have  been  talking  about,"  she  con- 
tinued, ignoring  my  interruption. 

"Oh,  come'"  I  pretended,  opening 
n-'y  eyes.  'Til  give  way  about  the  pain 
If"  you  Insist  on  It,  but  the  girl,  no; 
she's  very  real."  ,  „ 

""Very  well."  I'il  admit  her  existence, 
she  amended,  "but  shes  quite  different 
from    what    you   think.'' 

■•I  dont  agree.  You  se?,  I  know  her 
very    well    indeed."  . 

"IShut  your  eyes  again,  and   describe 

her" 

"I  can  do  It  better  with  them  open,  ' 
I    argued. 

Emily's  face  wore  an  expression  of 
command.  .  ,    ,  , 

"O  very  well,"  I  grumbled,  and 
obeyed  her.  "Let  nvo  see,  she  s  rather 
short  and  stumpy,  with  red  hair,  an  in- 
significant   nose,  Grecian   eyes—-' 

A  little  gasp  of  indignation  brought 
me  10  a  stop.      .  , ,  ,       ,     . 

"Did  you   speak:     I  asked. 
•I     wouldn't    interrupt     you     for    the 
world,"  was  the  petulant  answer. 

"Where   was   I?"  ,    ^ 

"An  insignificant  nose  and  Grecian 
eyes,"    emphasized    Emily.        "What      a 

"The  poor  thing  cant  help  It.  But 
now  I  come  to  thing  of  it,  1  was  mixing 
thtm  up.  That  one's  married — to  a 
short-sighted  German,  I  fancy." 

"I  can  well  believe  It,'  she  mur- 
mured. ^^  .      . 

"The  girl  who  gives  me  the  pain  is 
quite  difr<erent.  She's  as  pretty  as 
paint.  " 

"Paint!     Tou  mean — ' 

"Like    a   picture,    or   H   piece    of   fine 


porcelain.  Her  coloring  is  dellghtfuU 
her  liair  a;  net  of  gold,  liks  ripe  corn 
with    the   sun   shining  on   it—" 

"Then  it's  probably  dj  ed,"  cried 
Emily  sharply. 

••Well,  you  ought  to  know  best,"  I 
ventured. 

"Why?  My  hair  is  not  golden.  It's 
golden  brown.'" 

"Do  you  mind  if  I  open  my  eyes?"  I 
asked,  and  taking  silence  for  consent 
gazed  at  her  with  lengthy  satisfac- 
tion. 

"Her  hair  is  exactly*  the  same  color 
as  yours,"  I  remarked. 

"Then  it's  not  dyed,"  saKl  Emily  de- 
cisively. 

"And  her  eyes,"  I  went  on,  "are  like 
stars — midnight    stars.      Dark    blue." 

••Oh,  you  are  too  silly  for  words! 
A  great  changv;  bed  con-,e  Into  her 
voice.  My  description  had  evidently 
mollified  her.  "Whoever  heard  of  dark 
blue  stars!  I  suppose  yuu  think  you 
.are  in  love  with  her.  The  truth  is  you 
merely  imagine  it,  like  you  do  the 
pain." 

"I  am  sorry  to  contradict  you,  said 
I;  "but  I  am  so  firmly  convinced  cf 
the  reality  of  my  feellntrs  that,  al- 
though I  know  her  to  be  a  handful. 
I  have  already  sounded  her  father — " 

"What  did  he  say?'  ei.e  broke  in 
suddenly. 

"He  said:  'Do  what  you  ike  my  boy, 
I've  .  been  trying  to  mannge  her  for 
nineteen  years,  and  I  haven't  suc- 
ceeded yet.'  "  .      ^. 

"That's  exactly  the  60-t  of  thing 
my  father  would  say,"  she  murmured 
suspiciously. 

There  ensued  a  pause. 
"I   think,  "   she   hesitated    "that   your 
case  is  worse  than  I   thought.' 

"It's   chronic.    Incurable."   I   nodded. 
"Not  if  you  never  see  the  girl  again. 
At   least,   not    until   you've   got   over   it. 
You    must    simply    elimina:e    her    from 
your   life." 

1  sighed  hteavllv — a  16-20  horse  power 
on  the  brake  sigh — rose  d'?.iectedly, 
and  gathered  my  hat  and  stick. 

••Why,  where  are  you  going?  she 
faltered.  .   .     ^       .    , 

"To  get  you  out  of  my  life!  Out  Into 
the  lonely  pathetic  word  with  rny 
pain,  "  I  lamented.  •'Since  your  patho- 
logical knowledge  cannot  cure  me,  since 
vou  even  seem  to  lack  faith  in  my 
case,  there  is  nothing  else  for  it. 

I  moved  toward  the  d<ior.  Emily  s 
cheeks   flamed.  , .,     , 

"Oh,  wait!'  sh«e  cried.  "I — I  may 
hav«  a  wrong  diagnosis.  I — I've  for- 
gotten to  examine  your  heart.  Please 
Bit  down."  ,     ^   ,  . 

I  subsided  Into  the  comfortable 
basket  chair.  Adopting  ai  air  of  pro- 
fessional- gravity,  Emily  bent  forward 
until  her  head  rested  against  my  chest 
—much    too   lightly. 

•You'll  he.ar  it  better  if  you  keep  it 
closer,"  I  suggested.  ...»        -t^ 

"Be  quiet!"  she  admonished.  Im 
listening!" 

She  listened  so  long  t  lat  1  simply 
had  to  kiss  one  of  th<5  tantaliiing  lit- 
tle ciirls  two  Inches  from   my   nose. 

•'I'm  afraid  my  case  ie  quite  hope- 
less."   I  muttered   in  excuj;e.  „ 

"I  don't  believe  you  want  to  be  cured, 
was  the  muffled   reproof. 

"Oh,    I    don't    mind    the   pain 
under  this  treatment." 

••You    must    have    plenty    or 
said    Emily. 

"And  hope?     I  augmented. 
"Yes,"    she   whispered. 


raisins     cleaned 


lumps;   currants  and 

and  dried.  ...         .. 

All  tins  should  be  well  buttered,  and 
in  case  of  scorching  it  is  a  got>d  plaji 
to  cover  them  with  a  piece  of  parch- 
ment   paper 

As  much  care  Is  necessary  in  the 
baking  as  in  the  mixing.  Fponge  and 
all  light  cakes,  with  those  small  ones 
baked  in  patty  tins,  require  a  quirk 
oven,  whilst  ordinary  cakes  of  the  sul- 
tana and  seed  species  are  most  suc- 
cessful when  cooked  in  a  moderate 
oven.  Tl»e  oven  should  not  le  opened 
until  at  least  twenty  minutei!  after  the 
cake  has  been  put  in,  and  if  it  has  to 
be  closed  again  it  must  be  done  gently. 

When  the  cake  appears  cooked,  in- 
sert a  knitting  needle  and  if  it  is  per- 
fectly  clean,    then    the   cake    is    done. 


To  Keep  KilchcB  Table*  U'hite. 

Have  a  bucket  of  warm  water  and 
a  nice  clean  flannel.  First  wet  the 
table  and  sprinkle  over  it  a  little  com- 
mon whiting  or  powdered  bath  brick; 
then  scrub  well  with  soap  ajid  a  nice 
clean  brush  the  way  of  the  grain.  Next 
rinse  with  clean  water  and  wipe  as  dry 

as  possible. 

•       •       • 

RiMUttlBC  a  Bird. 

When  cooking  a  iiird  in  the  oven 
roast  it  In  the  usual  way  until  it  is 
nicely  browned,  then  turn  back  up- 
wards and  let  it  remain  so  until  doneii 
This  causes  the  gravy  to  run  into  the 
breast,   making   it    soft   and   tender. 


a  bit- 
faith," 


Hints   on    Cake    Maklns. 

In  every  branch  of  cookery  the 
greatest  care  must  be  exercised  to 
follow  the  rules  exactly  and  ingredi- 
ents must  all  be  weighed  not  thrown 
in  haphazard  quantities  anyhow  but 
precisely  in  the  manner  indicated.  At- 
tention to  little  thngs  rmy  mean  the 
complete  success  of  the  cake. 

Everything  used  in  cake-making 
must  be  perfectly  free  from  damp,  or 
tlie  result  will  be  heavi  less  and  gen- 
erally a  "sad"  condition  as  down   east 

people  say.  ^    .^        ^      »   ..i. 

In  mixing  sugar  and  butter  heat  the 
latter  gently  before  beginn'.ng,  and  li. 
mixing  eggs  and  sugar  co  not  attempt 
to  add  more  than  three  eggs  without 
adding  a  little   Hour  nov    and    the-n. 

Some  fruits,  such  as  cherries,  are 
better  when  rubbed  with  flour  so  as  to 
prevent  their  sinking  to  the  bottom  of 
the   tin.  .      ,      ^ 

Flour  should   be   perfectly  free   from 


New  chenille  rugs  In  solid  coU  rs, 
with  white  borders  and  fringe,  are  de- 
signed   for    country    house    use. 

•  •      • 

Japanese  silk  embroidered  skirts  are 
very  pofSular  for  table,  piano  or  otner 
draperies;  tJiey  come  in  the  mandarin 
ytliow.  embroidered  in  black,  blue  and 
blended  colors. 

•  •      • 

A  novelty  is  a  Kurdish  cradle  direct 
from  Persia:  it  is  made  of  a  Pt-i.sian 
rug  on  a  square  frame,  and  it  r»sem- 
bles  our  own  square  canvas  hamrn-cks. 
The    corners    are    finished    with    tassels 

in  the  color  of  the  rug. 

•  •      • 

Among  the  newest  guimps  are  those 
of  colored  chiffon  doth  with  white  or 
black   net,   especially   the   latter. 

•  •      • 

One  of  the  newest  pin*  for  the  hair 
has  a  pronounced  outward  curve  at  the 
top  on  the  order  of  a  hooked  handle. 
This  enables  it  to  slip  over  the  puff 
and  curls  so  mucti   worn. 

•  •      • 

The  newest  handbags  are  quite  small, 
doubtless  In  contrast  to  the  mammoth 
ones  we  have  been  carrying.  The  fa- 
vorite shape  is  oblong,  about  seven 
inches  wide  and  five  deep. 

•  •      • 

For  children  the  materials  most  in 
vogue  are  cotton  voile  and  "aeronttte," 
a  new  open-meshed  fabric  that  Is  \ery 
practical.  Heavy  pique  and  white  and 
natural  colors  in  linen  are  good  while 
sheer    batiste,    lawn    and    coarse    I'.neB 

still    hold    their    own. 

•  •      • 

The  latest  touch  in  embroideries  on 
lunch  clothe  is  to  form  them  of  alter- 
nate stripes  of  lace  and  fine  Jincn. 
Filet,  fine  cluny  and  copies  of  the  old 
Venetian  laces  are  used  for  thesv  in- 
sertions, and  a  border  of  lace  to  match 
oornpietes   the   cover. 

• 

Make  this  "work  hunt"  the  shortest 
one  you  ever  made — by  starting,  quick- 
ly,   a   Herald    want  ad    '•campaign.  " 


Have  You  Your 
Easter  Hat? 

Our  Fourth  street  location  low- 
ers our  expenses*.  We  give  our 
patrons    the    benefit. 

MissFitzPatrick 

iviil.i-.ine:r 

502-4  Ea«4  Foanb  Street. 


V, 


100 


Oriental  Rugs 


TO   CHOOSE   FROM! 


100 


These  ruga  were  eelected 
from  the  stuck  of  MaxvcclL, 
Forbes  and  Stillman,  in  response  to  a  demand  for  a  rug  com- 
hining  beauty  and  utility  at  a  moderate  price.  The  selection 
ranges  from  a  TABLE  MA  T  at  $3.00  to  a  BOOM  JiUG  at 
9175.00,  You  arii  cordially  invited  to  inspect  these  rugs  and 
compare  values  without  obligation  to  buy. 


JANE  LISTMAN'S  SHOP 


ot  the  **Sign  of  the  Samovar 
S09  East  Superior  Street 


»» 


H.  A.  HALL  &  CO., 

DECORATORS 

18  East  First  Street 

Phone,  534 


^MakcSurc^ 

your  Furs  are  in  a  sale  place 
by  asking  to  see  the  vault  they 
are  to  be  stored  in.  By  personal 
Inspection  compare  our  vault 
with    others. 

IHoth,  Fire,  Burglar  Proof 

No  other  storage  equal  in  the 
Northwest. 

Have  our  furrier  call  and  ex- 
plain   our    superior  facilities. 

NORTHERN   COLD    STORAGE 
AND  WAREHOUSE  CO., 

Agents:  COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 

Duluth— Superior. 

D.     H., 


Personal  Mention. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  E.  Mather  of  Jack- 
sonville, Fla.,  are  guests  of  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  O.  L.  Mather,  201  South  Twenty- 
first  avenue  east. 

«      •      • 

Dr.  J.  B.  Weston's  little  daughter. 
Betty,  has  been  taken  home  irom  the 
contagious  hospital,  where  she  lias 
been  ill  with  scarlet   fever. 

•  *       * 

Mrs.  R.  W.  Daniels  of  613  East  Fifth 
street  is  entertaining  Mrs.  French  and 
two  sons  ot  St.  Paul. 

•  *       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  Butchard  of 
Lakeside  have  as  their  guest,  Mr. 
Butchart's  motlier,  Mrs.  E.  B.  Noreli  of 
Wenatchce,  Wash. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  William  J.  Bates  of  the  St.  Elmo 
flats  lias  as  her  guest  iier  mother,  Mrs. 
F.  S  Hyland  of  Staughton,  Wis.,  who 
is   on    her    way    home   from    a    visit    In 

Portland. 

•  •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  G.  Williams  and 
daughter,  Helen,  of  931  East  Fourth 
street  returned  today  from  French 
Lick  Springs,  where  they  have  been  for 

two  weeks. 

•  *      * 

Charles  Kellev  and  Arnold  Fitger 
are  expected  Thursday  morning  from 
Madison,     where     they     "-    "       *■  "* 


A  FAITH  CURE 


By  Oliver  Sandys. 


have     been    at- 


YOU 


«« 


99 


CAN 

of  us  because  we  know  they're  the  best  we  can  buy.     New  lines 
now  ready— all  qualities— all  wanted  colors  and  all  sizes. 


'•Talking  of  remedial  measures,  I  have 
a  pain,"  1  said.  Emily  sat  up  in  her 
chair.  We  had  been  discussing  Chris- 
tian Science,  of  which  she  professed 
herself  a  firm   adherent.  „ 

"You  imagine  you  liave  a  pain,  sne 
debated.     "It  isn't  really  one.  Anyway, 

^  •  oln^e^rany  speaking.  1  have  implicit 
faith  in  your  capabilities.  But  this 
scems'more  a  question  f'f,  faculty  ;  and 
how  can  you  cure  a  pain  that  isn  i 
there — here,   I   should   say?"     .      ,^      . 

Emily  fiowned.  "Please  don  t  try 
and  be  funny,  or  obtuse  What  I  can 
do  Is  to  convince  you  that  the  pain 
is  only  imaginary."  .     ^^     i„ 

•First  of  all,'  she  went  on  in- 
exorably,   "where    do    you    think    you 

feel  it?" 

"It    is   a    curious   »inking    sensation,  ' 

I  commenced,    'a  sort  of  flutter— in  the 

region  of  the — " 

"Diaphragm?"  ^  ,      ^    ^„„« 

"Certainly    not.        It    sounds    a    most 

unpleasant   word,,   suggestive   of    Little 

Again  she  interrupted,  "^ou  are 
mixing  things  up.  The  diaphragm  is 
a  cut  above  'Little  Mary.        .,   ,    _   .  ^^ 

Not  long  ago  Emily  took  it  into  her 
head  that  her  mission  in  life  was  liurs- 
ing,  and  for  three  weeks  she  was  a 
pxohationer  in  a  Philadelphia  hospital. 
She  would  have  remained  longer,  she 
said,    but    she      didnt      like      cleaning 

'"My"  pain,"  I  proceeded,  "is  in  the 
region  of  the  heart.  Its  principal 
syniptom  is  a  violent  thumping,  which 
occurs  whenever  I  am  in  the  company 
of  a  particular   person." 

"Ini    glad    to    hear  she's   particular, 

she  averred.  ., 

•How    do    you    know    the    person    1 

mean  is  a  she?"  *v,i.,«^» 

Oh    by  deduction — and  other  things. 

the    way,"    slie    asked    satirically, 

describing    the    pain    or    the 


The   girl   is   the 


117-119  West  Superior  St.. 
DILIJTH,  MINM. 


^nfo^Sollafflt^ 


By 

"are    you 

gill  7" 

•In   a   sense,   both, 
cause  of  the  pain."_^ 

••There  you  are!  Get  rid  of  her,  and 
the  pain  will  go."  .  ,, 

"I  might  do  that,"  I  pondered,  while 
Emily's  brows  began  to  meet  in  a  re- 
sentful way;  -but  I'm  not  sure  I  want 

•The    fact   Is,"    1   proceeded,   -ehe    is 


^^g 


Glove 


Many  Women  Think 

that  a//  silk  gloves  are  "Kayser's." 
The  mistake  is  natural,  because  "Kay- 
ser's"  are  the  original  and  best  knot£n. 

There'.  A  Way  to  TcU  the  Genuine 

"look  in  the  hem"  lor  the  name  "Kayser"  it 

means  assurance  of  quality  and  reliability, 

A  Guarantee  That  Guarantee*. 

A  "new  piir  free"  if  the  "tips"  wear  out 

before  th.j   gloves.       '  Kayser"   gloves 

'W  m  man'  than    the     ordinary 

kind"  and  are  worth  double. 

Short  S  Ik  Glovei,  50c  75c.,  $1.00 

Long  Si  Ik  Glove* 


75c,  $1 .00, 
$1.2!>,  $1.50    1 

JuUn«K»y»«r&Co. 

Hakcr*    tcwTark.N.T. 


.r» 


lilUMITa 

nut 
lOARAKraS 


/ 

/' 

/ 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


■^ 


7 

■ 

i 

' 

III  >— 

I 


- 


e^iji    ..*«■»* 


-^  - 


=***Tf 


I 


-M 


M^ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  11,  1911. 


Despondency  VACANT  LOTS 

FOR  GARDENS 


is  simply  the  result  of  a  run 
down,  nervous  condition  — 
due  to  the  excessive  strain 
under  which  people  today- 
are  living.  To  prevent  de- 
spondency the  nerves  and 
body  must  be  in  a  healthy, 
viirorus  condition.  You  must 
cure  indigestion,  sleepless- 
ness, insomnia  and  other 
nervous  diseases.  For  more 
than  50  years 

Duff  y's  Pure  Malf  Whiskey 

one  of  the  greatest  tonic  stimu- 
lant?; known  to  medical  science, 
has  been  an  unfailing  remedy 
for  nervous  troubles  of  every 
sort,  building  up  the  body  and 
restoring  the  tissues  to  their 
naturally  healthy  condition.  For 
overworked  men.  delicate  wom- 
en and  sickly  children  it  is  a 
g'larartee  of  health  and  hap- 
piness. Makes  the  old  feel 
young  and  keeps  the  young 
strong  and  visrorous. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  ^lib»kpy  in 
the  only  \%hlskev  that  waa  taxed 
l»v  Out  Government  a.s  »  inetll- 
eine  durin*  the  SpauLsh-Anierl- 
tan  war. 

All  druggists,  grocers  and 
dealers,  or  direct,  $1.X)  a  large 
bottle.  Refuse  subsitutes  and 
imitations;  they  are  injurious. 
Send  for  free  medical  booklet 
containing  testimonials  and  rare 
common-sense  rules  for  health 
and  ir^c  advice 
TIra  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey  Co..  Rochester.  N.  Y. 


HOMELIKE 
CLUB-LIFE 

That  j'i3t  about  expre3''e.3  ttie 
BACHELOR      APARTiHENTS      at 

;!J  »  West  First  9tr»2t  Th?  aerv- 
ice  arci  equlyuu^rt  of  a  flrst-clausj 
cluf),  t;jsr<Jt-h.?r  with  tha  reftne- 
meiua  ot  a  cultured  home 

W.  C.  Sherwood  &  Co. 

Maahatt.-tit    BulUliiiK- 


A  USELESS  EXISTENCE 
ENDED 


After  a  Life  of  TireUsi  De«. 
truction   and  Devastation 
the  Dandruff  Germ  Fin- 
ally   Succumbs. 


BECOMES  A  VICTIM  TO 
NEWBRO'S  HERPICIDE 

The  dandruff  germ  id  a  busy  little 
inlcrob<?  constantly  at  work  and  al- 
ways doing  the  same  thin;?.  Appar- 
ently with  flendi.sh  intelligence  It 
burrows  down  into  the  hair  follicles, 
d^strovd  the  hair  life  and  finally 
crowds  out  the  hair,  causing  bald- 
ness. 

There  are  two  sure  ways  of  stop- 
pin?  the  harmful  career  of  this  in- 
visible microbic  growth.  One  is  to 
vait  until  the  germ  has  induced  in- 
curable baldness,  after  which  the 
fttropied  hair  follicle  offers  no  sus- 
tenance to  the  germ;   the   other  is  to 

USE     NEW'BRO'S     HERPICIDE 

The    dandruff    germ      cannot      exist 

J  There  Newbro's  Herpicide  Is  used  in- 
elligentlj^  By  killing  the  dandruff 
germ,  it  thus  checks  further  accumu- 
lations of  scarf  skin  and  prevents 
the    hair   from   coming   out 

While  many  Imitations  and  sub- 
Btltutes  are  offered  for  Newbro's  Her- 
picide there  is  nothing  'just  like  it" 
or   "just  as  good." 

Get   genuine    Herpicide. 

One  dollar  size  bottles  sold  and 
guaranteed  by  all   druggists 

Send  10c  in  postage  for  sample  and 
booklet  to  The  Herpicide  Co.,  Dept. 
R.,    Detroit,    Mich. 

Applications  obtained  at  the  better 
barber  shops  and  hair  dressing  par- 
lors 


Bishop  McGolrick  Suggests 
Practical  Aid  to  Home- 
croft  Movement. 

Asks  Owners  to  Lend  bnd 

to  Those  Unable  to 

Pay  Rent. 


To  the  E-lltor  of  The  Herald: 

Now  that  the  time  approaches  for 
the  cultivatloa  of  garden  plots  and  the 
beautifying  of  our  city  grounds.  I  take 
opportunity  of  presenting  a  .simple  re- 
quest in  behalf  of  a  large  number  of 
residents  who  lay  no  claim  to  even  the 
smallest  plot  of  ground. 

The  recent  lectures  of  Mr.  Maxwell, 
and  the  course  of  instructions  given  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  under  the  management 
of  tU^  Commercial  club  have  developed 
a  wlde.-=ipread  interest  in  mother  earth 
md  the  coming  in  contact  with  her 
l)oth  for  health  and  ftuitfulness. 

A  fairly  large  number  of  our  people, 
who  are  not  poor,  would  wish  both  for 
themselve-s  and  their  children  the  use 
of  some  vacant  lots  for  such  Plit" 
gardening  as  woull  conduce  both  to 
health  an.l   profit.  . 

Personally,  wherever  opportunity  oi- 
fers.  I  encourage  every  man  paymg 
rt^nt  to  purchase  lots  sutflciently  tar 
from  thj  city  street  and  alleys  to  en- 
able- tham  to  possess  a  green  sward 
upon  which  their  little  ones  can  enjoy 
themselves  and  a  garden  plot  rich  m 
vegetables  and  small  fruit. 

The  ideal  life  for  a  city  man  is  to 
have  a  little  farm— a  few  acres— where 
he  ran  potter  around  of  a  bright  morn- 
ing before  going  to  his  ofrice.  and  in 
th'^  long  summer  evenings  use  a  hoe 
which  is  a  thousand  times  better  than 
a  golf  stick  , 

We  are  soon  to  have  a  course  or 
practical  lectures  on  home  gardening 
and  in  view  of  this  fact,  I  beg  from  our 
land  proprietors  the  use  of  such  vacant 
lots  as  may  be  convenient  to  those  who 
are  anxious  to  do  a  little  gardening 

It  vvlU  be  a  pleasure  to  ask  the 
owners  of  such  plots  In  behalf  of  all 
who  apply  to  me  during  the  coming 
spring. 

The  Commercial  club  is  alr?aay  pro- 
viding suitabK^  seeds;  the  Twentieth 
Century  club  has  done  much  to  en- 
courage boys  and  girls  to  raise  flower^ 
and  fruit  trees,  prizes  being  also 
awarded  to  the  children  who  are  most 
successful.  ,  .... 

One  of  the  really  Important  benenta 
to  oui-  :ity  Is  the  coming  of  an  agri- 
i-ultural  school,  which,  under  the  su- 
pervision of  the  state  agricultural  col- 
lege, will  bring  results  both  to  farmer 
and  citizen  more  than  can  be  told  in  a 
brief  letter. 

The  Commercial  club  la  to  be  con- 
gratulated on  this  excellent  work;  In 
a  short  time  we  shall  see  the  practical 
gains.  .   . 

When  our  boys  and  girls  are  not 
ashamed  to  thrust  their  hands  Into  the 
kindly  soil,  nor  afraid  to  bend  their 
backs  In  loving  labor  amid  flowers  and 
weeds,  thov  will  have  learned  an  im- 
portant lesson  In  self-Improvement  and 
culture  Better  than  a  dry  le>'ture  in 
botany  at  the  school  desk  will  be  the 
knowledge  gamed  by  watching  seed 
and  leaf  and  stem  and  flower  beneath 
the  pure  air  of  heaven.  Then,  too,  the 
love  of  country  life  mav  grow,  and  the 
thousands  and  thousands  of  acres  now 
lying  a  waste  and  a  desert  may  be 
made  to  blossom  fair  as  a  garden  of 
th<»  Lord.     May  God  speed  the  work. 

JAMES   McOOLKICK. 
Duiuth.   April    11. 

• 

The  .Sonad  Sleep  of  Good  Health. 
Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  it  is  a  menace  to 
health.  J.  L.  Southera.  Eau  Claire, 
Wis,  says:  "I  have  been  unable  to 
sleep  soundly  nights,  because  of  pains* 
across  my  back  and  sorene.«t3  of  my 
kidnevs.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  my  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  I  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  time  and  now 
sleep  as  sound  as  a  rock,  my  general 
condition  Is  greatly  Improved  and  1 
know  that  Foley  Kidney  Pills  have 
cured  me.      All    druggists. 

JUDGMENT  REVERSED. 


FOREC.\.ST  TIM.  7  P.  M. 
WKDNE.hDAV 

For  DuluUi.  .Supi'rlor  mrl  vldnlLy. 
i;i -I'lJlng  the  Mesdlia  nod  Vermilron 
Iron        nng«:  Simwers       tunl«rlit: 

Weiinesday  uoaettle'l;  not  mui-tt 
c;iiiii*d  in  tempentiire;  mxlarile 
wUici.t,    moi'Aj    ea.storly. 


E.\PL\.\ATOnv   NOTES 

Otaervtliafii  taken  U  t  k.  m,  a«Mnik.hr(k  fiKr>,li*n  timt.    Air  preuurr 
rt<lu<^e<l  to  wa  L-vel. 

(sobaM.  V  coniinuaiit  hnts.  pad  ihr.>u(h  ponlt  of  cqtiil  tir  pnuura. 

(wTHtHMi,  or  J.>Ilt«l  I'AM.  pit*  ihr',u.:li  |K>inu  of  «)a*l  l«ai(j«rttur«,  llif)' 
Kill  bt  irma  O'Jy  for  lero.  (rettiag.  W.  »i>'l  100* 

S>»aOL.iuidi<?ai?M«l«or  «'!ath«r      Q  cl««r;    ^    putty  cloudy;    9 
clojjjt.  (§)ram.  (§)»no«.  ^  roport  miumg     A«fa»>  fly  *ilJi  Ihe  wiad.     finX 
Cfjrr.  Ktnpcraturr.  woad,  14-hour  rsmfall.  if  it  rqutlt  01  inch,  ittird,  wind 
nlooty  oMO  iril«  per  hour  or  more 


WIND  SCAL.E. 

Miles  Pel 

-^^-^  Brisk     25  to  35 

Calm     «    °    5 

LlBUl    mil 

HlBli    35  to  50 

cile     : 50»o«5 

auirlcine     83  and  aboTe 

H.  W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Far«ca*ter. 


M 


RAiisr  I 


TalLo 
One 

Pill, 
then— 
TaKe 
It 

Take  What  Pill  ? 
Why,   a   Dp.   Miles' 
Anti-Pain  Pill, 

of  course.  Good  for  all  kinds  of 
pain.  Used  to  relieve  Neuralgia, 
Headache,  Nervousness,  Rheu- 
matism, Sciatica,  Kidney  Pains, 
Lumbago,  Locomotor  Atafcia, 
Backache,  Stomachache,  Period- 
ical Pains  of  women,  and  for 
pain  in  any  part  of  the  body. 

"I  have  used  Dr.  Miles*  medicines  for 
over  12  years  and  find  them  excellent  I 
keep  Dr.  Miles'  Anti-Paio  Pills  in  the 
house  all  the  time  and  would  not  thmk 
of  takiiig  a  journey  without  them,  no 
matter  how  short  a  distance  I  am  going. 
t  cannot  praise  them  enough." 

Miss  Lou  M.  Churchill. 
63  High  St,  Penacook,  N.  H, 

At  all  druggists.     25  doses  25e. 

MIL^S    MEDICAL  CO.,  Elkhart,  !nd. 


New  Trial  Ordered  in  the  Case  of 
United  Hatters. 

New  York,  April  11. — ^The  long 
-standing  controversy  between  the 
Danbury.  Conn.,  hatters  and  the  union 
known  as  the  United  Hatters  of  North 
America,  w^aa  brought  up  again  yes- 
terday by  a  reversal  of  the  Judgment 
for  $232,240.12  which  Loowe  &  Co.,  of 
Danbury  obtained  as  damages  for  the 
union's  alleged  boycott  of  the  hat 
manufacturers'    interstate    business. 

The  United  States  circuit  court  of 
appeals  on  a  writ  of  error  reversed 
t»i-"  judgment  of  the  circuit  court  in 
Connecticut  and  ^t  it  aside,  ordering  a 
new  trial.  The  verdict  upon  which 
judgment  was  originally  entered,  was 
practically  directed  by  the  court,  which 
left  to  the  jurors  merely  the  matter 
of  damages,  as  the  "only  question  with 
which  they  could  properely  concern 
themselves." 

The  jury  assessed  the  damages  at 
$74,000  which  in  accordance  with  the 
conspiracy  provision  of  the  Sherman 
law,  the  court  trebled.  Judge  Lacombe 
wrote  the  opinion  rendered  yesterday 
In  which  Judges  Coxe  and  Noyes  con- 
curred finding  that  the  lower  court 
erred  in  directing  the  verdict. 

Discu.ssing  the  points  raised  on  ap- 
peal Judge  Lacombe  said  that  tire  as- 
signment of  error  which  is  upheld,  ta 
the  action  of  the  trial  Judge  In  taking 
the  case  from  the  jury  and  "himself 
deciding  every  question  except  the 
amount  of  damages.'* 

DR-  HYDE,  CONVICTED 
OP  MURDERING  SWOPE, 
GRANTED  NEW  TRIAL 


One  wouldn't  say 
that  the  tempera- 
ture is  ideal  for 
spring,  nor  are  the 
low-shoe  boys  en- 
tirely comfortable, 
despite  their  show 
of  bravado.  How- 
ever, after  winter 
lingered  as  long  as 
it  did  this  year, 
nobody  la  com- 
plaing  about  the 
prevailing  condi- 
tions. The  temperature  dropped  only 
to  30  deg.  last  nierht  and  yesterday's 
high  mark  was  47  d9».  A  few  April 
showers  are  on  the  cards  for  tonight 
with  little  change  in  temperature. 

Cold,  windy  weather  prevailed  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:27 
and  it  will  set  at  6:51  this  evening, 
giving  thirteen  hours  and  twenty-four 
minutes    of   sulight.  ^      ,   ,, 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  followmg 
comment    on   weather   conditions: 

"During  the  last  twenty-four  hours 
the  disturbance  overlying  Alberta  has 
caused  rains  In  Washington,  Oregon. 
Northern  California,  Northern  Utah, 
Wyoming,  Manitoba.  Eastern  North 
Dakota  Western  South  Dakota.  East- 
ern Oklahoma,  Eastern  Texas,  Louisi- 
ana. South  Carolina.  Arkansas,  West- 
ern Missouri  and  Western  Iowa,  be- 
sides warmer  weather  to  the  eastward 
of  the  Mlsstsslppl  valley.  Somewhat 
cooler  weather  prevails  over  the  Rocky 


my  case  was  not  reversed  outright.  I 
shall.  ho%vever,  struggle  on  with  an 
unbroken  spirit  confident  that  I  will 
(-onvlnce  not  only  the  officers  of  the 
law,  but  the  world,  of  ray  complete 
•nnop-^nce  of  the  terrible  charges  laid 
against  me.  In  the  darkest  hours  of 
my  affliction  I  have  been  sustained  by 
the  loving  kindness  of  countless 
friends  who  believed  In  my  Innocence, 
as  well  as  a  firm  belief  In  the  Idea  that 
under  our  system  of  laws,  while  mis- 
takes of  judgment  upon  the  part  ot 
court  and  jury  may  temporarily  mter- 
vene,  yet  In  the  end  Justice  is  sure  to 
prevail.  ,  „ 

'•1    look    forward    with    serene    confi- 
dence to  my  acquittal  in  my  next  trial 
1  have  learned   that   a   man    can   stand 
anything    with    a    wife    like    mine    be- 
lieving In  him  and  sustaining  him. 

Mr.s.  Hyde's  statement  follows: 
Law  a  Mystery  to  Mr».  Uyde. 

"I  was  sure  the  supreme  court  would 
free  my  husband.  The  law  Is  a  mys- 
tery to  me.  I  was  at  Clark  s  side  dur- 
ing every  hour  of  the  time  he  was 
charged  with  committing  these  of- 
lense.^  against  tho.se  who  were  near 
and  dear  to  me.  I  know  the  utter 
falsity  of  the  charges  against  him.  I 
would  suffer  again  what  has  been 
worse  to  me  than  a  thousand  deaths 
rather  than  to  have  had  a  hand  in  the 
attempt  to  destroy  the  life  and  char- 
acter of  an  Innocent  man  such  as  my 
husband.  Of  course,  I  will  hope  on  and 
on.  I  know  the  law  will  give  my  hus- 
band back  to  me,  not  because  I  love 
him  and  he  loves  me,  but  because  he  is 
Innocent."  ^,         ..    , 

The  court's  action  remanding  Hyde 
without  ball  cast  a  gloom  over  the 
Hydes  and  their  attorneys.  Frank 
Walsh.  Hyde's  c>hlef  attorney,  had  Just 
previously  expressed  his  belief  that  the 
physician   would  be  soon  at  liberty. 

Court  officials  and  attorneys  agreed 
that  the  higher  court's  action  on  this 
point   wa.«!   final. 

Virgil  Conkling,  county  prosecutor, 
was  keenly  disappointed  over  the  ver- 


mountain  region  principally  due  to 
slightly  higher  barometric  pressure  In 
that  section.  At  the  Head  of  the  Lakes 
rain  Is  quite  probable  tonight  but  the 
temperature  Is  not  expected  to  change 
materially,  during  the  ensuing  thirty- 
six   hours." 

General   ForecafttN. 

Chicago,  April  11. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Wednesday; 

Iowa — Unsettled,  with  showers  to- 
night   or    Wednesday. 

Upper  Michigan  —  Unsettled,  with 
showers  tonight  or  Wednesday;  warmev 
tonight. 

Wisconsin  —  Showers  tonight  and 
probably    Wednesday. 

Minnesota — Showers  tonight;  Wednes- 
un.'^ettled. 

North  and  South  Dakota — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Wednesday,  except 
threatening  in  east  portion  tonight; 
cooler    Wednesday. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  except  threatening  in  west 
portion    tonight. 

Upper  Lakes — Moderate  winds,  mostly 
southeast:  unsettled  and  warmer; 
showers    tonight   or    Wednesday. 

Shippers'  Forecast — Protect  thirty- 
six  hour  shipments  of  perishables 
against  temperature  about  SO  deg.  In 
the  Dakotas  and  Western  Minnesota. 


lowest    for    twelve,    ending   at   7    a.    m. 
today: 

High.  Low.  I  Hi«h.  Low. 

2S 
54 
26 
44 
C4 
40 
33 
GO 


Free  Remedy 
Helps  Children 


pidvertise  in  The  Herald 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

Dr  Hyde  was  tried,  was  hearing  a 
highway  robbery  case  In  the  criminal 
court  when  the  decision  was  announced 
to   him. 

"I  shall  read  the  opinion  with  In- 
terest," said  the  Judge,  who  went  on 
with  his  case. 

A  significant  point  In  connection 
with  the  Hyde  decision  Is  that  it  comes 
on  April  11,  exactly  one  year  from  the 
date  that  his  trial  began  here. 

An  impi">rtant  point  in  the  decision 
remanding  Hyde  was  that  the  court 
said  Judge  Latshaw's  action  in  or- 
dering Dr.  Hvde  locked  up  during  the 
progress  of  his  trial,  was  "Improper 
and  unjustified." 

Mrs.  Hyde  had  been  waiting  anxious- 
ly this  morning  in  the  office  of  John 
A  Clearv,  one  of  her  attorneys.  Ten 
minutes  after  the  word  had  come  from 
Jefferson  City,  she  appeared  at  the  Jail. 
She  was  admitted  Immediately  to  the 
cellroom  and  rushed  to  that  occupied 
by  her  husband.  She  embraced  and 
kissed  him.  . 

Soon  husband  and  wife  were  joined 
by  th»  physician's  attorneys,  Frank 
Walsh  and  Mr.  Cleary,  and  an  earnest 
conference  ensued. 

The  supreme  court.  In  .setting  aside 
the  verdict  of  the  trial  court  remands 
Hyde  "to  the  custody  of  the  marshal 
of  Jackson  county  without  bail." 

Later,   both  Dr.  and  Mrs.   Hyde   each 
gave  out  a  statement.     Dr.  Hyde  said: 
Hrde  DlMipvointed. 

"Of    course,    I    ant    disappointed    that 


Many  a  mother  has  learned  of  a 
way  of  avoiding  sickness  In  her 
fajnily.  especially  among  the  children, 
by  the  use  of  a  free  sample  bottle  of 
the  famous  laxative.  Dr.  Caldwell's 
Syrup  Pepsin.  This  offer  of  the  doc 
tor's  to  send  a  free  sample  bottle  has 
been  responded  to  by  thousands  of 
women  in  all  parts  of   America. 

This  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin  is 
a  truly  wonderful  laxative  and  espe- 
cially adapted  to  the  needs  of  babies 
and  children  because  It  Is  pleasant  to 
taste  and  no  child  will  refuse  It  Then. 
It  is  mild  and  nevex  gripes.  It  is  all 
that  a  child's  remedy  should  be.  though 
it  is  a  good  laxative  for  the  whole 
family  because  It  is  effective  at  all 
ages.  It  is  simply  not  dynamic  like 
salts,  pills  and  powerful  cathartics, 
which  should  not  be  given  to  children 
anyway. 

Nine  times  out  of  te^i  when  a  child 
complains  and  you  don't  know  exactly 
what  is  the  matter  with  it  It  needs  a 
laxative — Its  bowels  are  constipated. 
Syrup  Pepsin  will  correct  the  trouble, 
tone  up  the  child  and  soon  it  will  be 
well  again — over  night  wonderul  re- 
sults have  been  secured  with  Syrup 
Pepsin. 

You  can  buy  it  of  any  druggist  at 
fifty  cents  or  a  dollar  a  bottle,  the 
latter  being  the  family  size,  but  you 
are  invited  to  make  a  test  of  it  first 
at  the  doctor's  expense.  Send  him 
your  address  today  and  he  will  send 
you  a  free  sample  bottle  direct  to  your 
home.  Then  when  satisfied  buy  It  of 
your  favorite  druggist. 

Dr.  Caldwell  does  not  feel  that  the 
purchase  of  his  remedy  end  his  obli- 
gation He  has  specialized  in  stomach, 
liver  and  bowel  diseases  for  over  forty 
years  and  will  be  pleased  to  give  the 
reader  any  advice  on  the  subject  free 
of  charge.  All  are  welcome  to  write 
him.  Whether  for  the  medical  advice 
or  the  free  sample  address  him  Dr. 
W.  B.  Caldewell,  541  Caldwell  building, 
Montlcello.    III. 


Tke  Teaaperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


diet    and    declined    absolutely    to    talk 
about    it. 

niMtory    of    the    Caae. 

The  Missouri  supreme  court's  deci- 
sion today  was  on  an  appeal  of  Hyde's 
attorneys  for  a  new  trial.  He  had 
been  sentenced  July  5,  1910,  to  life 
Imprisonment  hr  Judge  Latshaw. 
Sept.  23.  1910,  his  attorneys  asked  the 
highest  court  In  the  stale  for  a  new 
hearing,  charging  error  in  255  points. 
These  included  the  following  allega- 
tions: 

That  the  indictments  were  illegal 
and  the  evidence  insufficient  to  sup- 
port the  allegation;  that  competent 
testimony  was  barred  and  Incompetent 
testimony  received;  that  prejudicial  re- 
marks were  allowed  by  the  presecutor, 
and  by  the  court;  that  the  court  should 
not  have  revoked  Hyde's  bond  during 
the  trial,  and  that  the  verdict  was  the 
result    of    passion    and    prejudice. 

The  chief  evidence  attacked  was  that 
of  the  Chicago  and  Michigan  toxl- 
cologlsts  who  examined  the  viscera  of 
the  dead  Swopes;  an  especial  attack 
made  on  Prof.  Vaughn  of  Michigan,  who 
testified  he  found  strychnine  In  the 
liver   of   Col.    Swope. 

Dr.  Hyde  wsis  found  guilty  of  murder 
May  16.  1910.  His  inability  properly 
to  explain  the  purchase  of  capsules  of 
potassium  cyanide  was  chiefly  respon- 
sible for  his  conviction.  He  said  it 
was  used  to  kill  cockroaches;  the 
prosecution  said  it  was  to  kill  members 
of  the  Swope  family  and  asked  "does 
a  man  kill  cockroaches  with  poison 
capsules?"  Two  days  and  a  half  after 
the  arguments  ended  the  verdict  was 
returned. 

Sertea  of  Tragediea. 

The  first  of  the  series  of  tragedies 
in  the  Swope  family  was  the  death  of 
Jame.s  Moss  Hunton  Oct.  1,  1909.  The 
prosecution  charged  Hyde  bled  the 
patient  beyond  the  limit  of  recovery, 
purposely.  ^  . 

Two  days  later  Col.  Swope  was 
stricken  with  convulsions  and  died. 
Witnesses  testified  that  a  few  minutes 
before  the  convulsion  Dr.  Hyde  had 
given  Col.  Swope  a  capsule — similar  to 
the  cvanide  capsules  it  was  shown  he 
bought.  The  colonel's  will,  leaving 
$1,600,000  to  relatives,  was  filed,  and 
then  Miss  Margaret  Swope,  a  niece  of 
Col.  Swope.  became  ill  with  typhoid 
fever.  Then  Chrlsman  Swope  and  two 
other  relatives  mentioned  in  the  will 
became  ill  of  typhoid.  Dec.  6  Chrlsman 
Swope  died,  having  convulsions  similar 
to  those  of  his  uncle,  the  colonel. 

Two  days  later  two  more  girls — lega- 
tees under  the  will — became  111  with 
typhoid  fever,  and  the  nurses  at  the 
trial  testified  Hyde  had  inoculated  the 
sick  persons  with  the  fever  germs.  The 
repeated  and  continued  Illness  and  the 
two  sudden  deaths  aroused  suspicion, 
and  a  secret  autopsy  was  made  of  the 
exhumed  body  of  Col.  Swope  and  later 
that  of  Chrlsman.  On  the  toxlcologist  s 
reports  and  the  testimony  of  a  drug- 
gist who  sold  Hyde  the  potassium,  as 
well  as  that  of  nurses  In  the  Swope 
home  and  of  the  typhoid  patients,  Hyde 
was   convicted.  ,        ^        ^      .        , 

Mrs.  Hyde  stuck  by  her  husband 
and  against  her  relatives,  and  went  on 
the  stand  on  his  behalf,  but  in  vain. 
Hyde  claimed  the  men  had  died  of 
natural  causes,  said  the  cyanide  was 
to  exterminate  verraln,  and  said  he  had 
purchased  the  typhoid  cultures  to  ex- 
periment w^lth. 


Abl'jeno      6* 

.Vlpetu      44 

Atlmitlo    City     ...>i 

Uiitaef>ir4     64 

HL«marck      72 

liui^i.*     52 

Kii.ston      52 

Huff  alo     46 

Calgary      52 

('liurle*loa     00 

Chiciigo      48 

Cotpus     Clirtotl...T6 

»»enver      62 

Uea    Mjinea    62 

I>ertU     LiUce     S3 

Dodge     "8 

Dubuque      56 

DULUTH      47 

Dur<ing<}     58 

Kaatport      46 

Kdmonton     36 

Esoaiiabd      4*2 

OalresUA)      

Qrand    Haven     ...58 

Orcfii    Bay     52 

Udtteraj     52 

Havre     62 

Helena      54 

Uoushton      

Huron      TO 

Jack«onrlU«      62 

Kamloopa     50 

Kanaa.H    City    62 

KnozvUU      60 

Im     CTI«.49      

LouUTilld      62 

MailUon      54 

Marquette      30 

Modlclna    Hat    . .  .60 

M«mDtila     66 

kOles    City     68 

MUwaukee     44 


64  IMlnnecioia      64 

Modena      62 

MoiitgoaveiT     64 


34 
38 
26    Montreal., 


„ _ .44 

Mooriie.id      64 

New    Orleaiu     72 

New    York     54 


IS 

36 

34...        _      - 

34  iNurUi    Piatt* 

30 

54 

40 

72 

32 

44 

38 

40 

40 

36 

26 

24 

30 

34 

70 

38 

30 

46 

30 

28 

32 

46 

60 

32 

4t> 

42 

40 

44 

38 

34 

28 

311 

36 

38 


.70 


Oklahonu      66 

Omaha      64 

Parry    Sound    44 

Phoenix     78 

Pierre      76 

Plttiburg      56 

Port    ArUiur    42 

PaiUaiid.    Or     48 

Prlnc-e    Albert    62 

Qu  Ap|)«i.e      56 

lUlelgh      58 

KaplJ    City     66 

Roaoburg      50 

Itoswall     80 

St.    L-Juls    60 

St.    Paul     70 

Salt    Lake    City.... 56 

Sau     Diego     62 

.San    Francisco    68 

Sault    Ste.    Marie... 48 

.SeatUa      43 

Sheridan      56 

.66 


Shrev^port 

Slous    City     64 

Spokane     52 

Svrift   Current    62 

Tampa      80 

Toledo      52 

Washington     60 

WUUalou     60 

Winneniucc*      54 

WliuUpeg     64 

YeUvnstone  40 


38 
50 
40 
40 
30 
36 
23 
30 
36 
34 
32 
36 
50 
43 
44 
48 
48 
30 
36 
26 
54 
44 
32 
30 
62 
36 
34 
30 
28 
4t 
28 


m 


U@@ESTI10iNI: 


A  New  Suit— $15,  $20,  $25. 
A  New  Topcoat— $15,  $20. 
A  New  Hat— $2.50. 
A  New  Pair  Shoes  —  $3.50, 
$4.00  and  $5.00. 

Shirts  (Cluett's)$l,  $1.50, $2 

Collars  (Arrow)  2  for  25c. 

Underwear  (Wilson  Bros.) 
$1,  $1.50  and  $3.00. 

Cravats  (Wilson  Bros.)  25c, 
50c  and  75c. 

Gloves  (Richter's)  $1.25, 
$1.50  and  $Z00. 

Hosiery,  2  for  25c  to  50c. 

OPEN  AN  ACCOUNT— A  Little  Down 
and  a  Little  Each  Week  or  Month, 


8  East  Superior  Si 
The  H«us«  Where  Your  Credit  U  Sooil. 


Healtli  and  Beauty  Queries 


BY  MRS.  M.\E  MARTVN, 


Madsre:  For  your  hollow  cheeks  and i  have.  This  Is  much  better  than  face 
wrinkled  face  I  recommeud  frequent  1  powder,  as  It  does  n*»t  show  on  the  skin 
applications  of  a  good  greuseless  com- j  and  will  not  rub  oft  easily,  like  the  pow- 
plexlon  cream  Jelly,  also  brisk  mas-  der  does  when  you  wear  a  veil.  SpurmaK 
saving.  By  stirring  together  one  ounce  lotion  is  Inexpensive  and  will  give  any 
almozoin,     two     teaspoonfuls     glycerine    .sallow,    oily    skin    a    pinkisli,    youthful 


sore.-j, 
on  to 
and  chang'sa 
of  weather.  I  am  sure  you  will  like 
.tpurmax    lotion    very    much. 


and  fall,  the  spring  being  the  more 
Important  gathering.  Rev.  William 
O.  Garrett  of  Coleraiine,  the  retiring 
moderator,  will  preach  the  opening 
sermon  tonight.  At  tomorrow's  ses- 
sion the  reports  of  church  work  will 
be  made.  Tomorrow  night  "Sky 
Pilot "  Higgins  will  deliver  the  prin- 
cipal address. 

Rev.  H.  B.  Sutherland  of  Lakeside 
is  the  stated  clerk  of  the  presbytery, 
Rev.  J.  C.  Farias  of  Glen  Avon  is 
chairman  of  the  home  missions  com- 
mittee and  Rev.  J,  A.  McGaughey  is 
chairman  of  the  foreign  missions 
committee. 

HOLD-UPS  WEAKENED 

In  Attempt  to  Rob  Omaha  Train 
Near  Midvale. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  10. — There 
was  an  evident  attempt  to  hold  up 
Chicago,  St.  Paul,  Minneapolis  &. 
Omaha  Train  No.  6  shortly  after  9 
o'clock  last  night  near  Midvale,  six 
miles  from  here.  The  engineer  no- 
ticed a  red  light  on  the  track  ahead 
and  stopped  the  train.  The  fireman, 
going  ahead  to  investigate,  found 
that  the  lantern  rested  upon  a  num- 
ber of  railroad  ties  piled  across  the 
track.  The  brakeman,  who  went  to 
the  rear  to  protect  the  train,  was 
fired  upon  by  some  one  in  the  dark. 
Only  one  shot  was  fired  and  It  went 
wild.  The  track  was  cleared  and  the 
train    proceeded   to   Chicago. 

Local  officials  think  that  the  hold- 
ups did  not  have  the  nerve  to  carry 
out   their    plans. 

SOUTH  SHORE  AGENT'S 

DWELLING  IS  DESTROYED. 


and  one-half  pint  cold  witer,  allow- j  appearance.  It  is  fine  for  cold 
Ing  to  stand  over  night,  ycu  will  have;  tan.  freckles  and  ais  a  protecti 
an  extra  good  complexion  cream  jelly,  the  face  against  winds  ""'^  ^^'^ 
Use  this  also  for  massagiig.  It  will 
clear  up  you  skin  fine,  removing  all 
dirt  from  the  pores,  and  sC'On  you  will 
find  your  complexion  smooth,  plump,  Jessie  H. :  Some  sage  dres.slngs  ar» 
fresh-looking  and  unwrinkled.  This  is  beneficial  to  the  scalp,  but  I  never  rec- 
an  excellent  cream  for  treating  black-  orpmend  them  on  account  of  the  danger 
heads,  freckles  and  roughness  of  the  of  staining  or  discoloring  the  hair.  If 
skin,  and  will  rid  your  fs.ce  of  those  I  you  want  a  good,  dependable  remedy 
very  large  pores.  I  have  never  f ound  j  for  dandruff,  itching  scalp  and  falling 
anything  to  equal  almozoin  cream  jelly  hair,  try  an  ounce  of  quinzoin  dis- 
for  Improving  a  complexloi..  I  solved  In  one-half  pint  each  of  alcohol 

and  water.     This  will  put  your  hair  and 

S.  R.  C:  If  your  supe;-fluous  flesh  scalp  in  a  healthy  condition.  Apply  the 
proves  annoying  and  distressing,  try]  tonlo  twice  a  week,  rubbing  it  gently 
the  following  fat  reducer  which  has  i  into  the  hair  roots.  It  is  free  from  oil 
given  excellent  results:  Dissolve  four  and  makes  a  fine  dressing  for  the  hair, 
ounces  of  parnotls  In  1^  pints  hot  I  know  of  many  who  were  troubled 
water;  when  cool  strain  and  take  a  I  with  "hopeless"  cases  of  dandruff  and 
tablespoonful  of  the  liquid  before  each!  falling  hair  that  found  this  an  ideal 
meal.      This    remedy    is    harmless.      By  I  tonic.  


Mercedes:  You  say  your  complexion 
is  lifeless  and  you  are  constantly  tired 
and  drawsy.  This  comes  from  toj 
little  exercise  and  an  over-indulgence 
in  heavy  foods,  cau.slng  a  sluggish  con- 
dition of  the  blood  and  a  lack  of  proper 
nourishment    for   the   body.      Here    Is  a 

v...^^-    v.-,,"     w»    _    ,    rz, „,  simple    and    inexpensive    recipe    for    an 

tonic    made    by    dissolving    in    ounce    of  i  excellent  blood   tonic  and  body   builder 
crystos   in   a   pint   of   water.      This   eye  i  Buy    at    any    drug    store    an    ounce    of 


avoiding  very  rich  foods  and  taking 
plenty  of  exercise,  you  will  fin3  this 
remedy     will     cut    down    your      weight 

very  rapidly.  

Nadie:  To  strengthen  your  weak  eyes 
and  rid  them  of  that  dull,  overworked 
look,"  put  in  each  eye  dully  two  or 
three    drops    of    a    fine,    si  rengthenlng ; 


tonic  is  very  soothing  and  strengthen- 
ing and  by  using  It  regularly,  in  a 
short  time  it  will  make  your  eyes 
strong,  clear  and  sparkling.  I  find  it 
unequaled  as  a  good  eye  tonic  for  treat- 
ing weak,  inflamed,  expressionless  eyes. 

Lovera:  (a)  Don't  worry.  What  if 
your  hair  is  a  little  thin,  l>ok8  stringy 
and  Is  hard  to  do  up  anc  make  look 
nice.  There  is  a  remedy  for  all  this. 
Shampoo  your  hair  once  in  two  weeks 
with  a  teaspoonful  of  cj.nthrox  dis- 
solved in  a  cup  of  hot  w.iter,  rinsing 
afterwards  In  clear  water.  The  rich, 
cleansing  lather  will  please  you.  This 
win  rid  your  scalp  of  dirt  and  dand- 
ruff and  make  your  hair  soft  and, 
glossy.  Your  hair  will  dry  quickly  and 
be  so  fluffy  and  nice  you  will  forget 
your  hair  troubles.  But  don't  wash 
your  hair  with  soap.  The  alkali  in 
soap  ruins  the  hair  gloss,  makes  It 
streaky  and  dead  looking,  (b)  To  make 
an  excellent  skin  whitener  and  com- 
plexion beautlfier,  see  answer  to  Miss 
E.   R.  ,    . 

Miss  E.  R.:  A  lotion  that  will  help 
your  red  hands,  dark  face  and  neck 
permanently  can  be  made  by  dls.solv- 
Ing  four  ounces  of  spurma:c  in  one-half 
pint  of  hot  water  and  adding  two  tea- 
spoonfuls  of  glycerine.  This  lotion 
will  whiten  and  beautify  your  skin  and 
take  away  that  coarse,  mu  idy  look  you 


kardene  and  put  in  a  half  pint  alcohol, 
then  add  a  half  cup  sugar  and  hot  vva- 
ter  to  make  a  full  quart  Take  a 
tablespoonful  before  each  meal.  This 
tonic  expels  Impuritie.s  and  enriches 
the  blood.  It  will  give  you  renewed 
energy  and  your  comijlexion  will  as- 
sume   its    natural    hcalth-tml. 


Muriel  M. :  You  can  restore  the 
youthful  tint,  gloss  and  brilliancy 
whloh  blond  hair  should  have,  if  you 
get  an  ounce  of  marlax  at  the  drug- 
gist's and  steep  in  a  pint  of  water. 
Before  using,  cleanse  your  hair  with 
canthrox  and  dry,  then  wash  with  mar- 
lax  tea,  rinse  in  clear  water  and  dry. 
This  is  simple.  Inexpensive  and  gives 
a  true  blonde  color  to  hair  which  has 
lost  its  freshness.  Its  use  will  cause 
no   possible   Injury   to    hair    or    scalp. 

Marjorie:  Cutting  the  hairs  on  your 
lip  and  cheeks  only  causes  them  to 
grow  in  thicker  and  darker.  Powdereff 
delatone  is  the  best  thing  to  use.  Get 
an  ounce  of  delatone  at  the  drug  store 
and  with  some  water  mix  enough 
powder  to  make  a  thick  paste.  Spread 
on  hairy  surface  and  let  remain  two 
or  three  minutes,  then  rub  off  and 
wash  the  surface  and  you  will  find  the 
hairs  are  gone.  While  delatone  is  a 
trifle  expensive  It  is  reliable  and  sel- 
dom   requires   a    second    application. 


Negaunee,  Mich.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A.  B.  Lenhart  and 
family,  at  Eagle  Mills,  were  burned 
out  Stinday  noon.  A  part  of  their 
household  goods  were  saved,  but  the 
dwelling  occupied,  which  was  owned 
by  the  Cleveland-Cliffs  Iron  company, 
was  a  total  loss.  Mr.  Lenhart  is  the 
Duiuth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic  Rail- 
way company's   Eagle  Mills  agent. 

MOORHEAD  ASSURED 

OF  FINE  NEW  HOTEL. 


MINISTERS  GO 

TO  VIRGINIA 

Meeting  of  Dahith  Presbytery 

to  Be  Held  in  Range 

City. 

Ministers  and  lay  delegates  from 
the  Presbyterian  churches  in  the  vi- 
cinity of  Duiuth  4re  passing  through 
the  city  today  en  route  to  Virginia, 
where  the  annual  spring  meeting  of 
the  Duiuth  presbytery  will  open 
tonight.  All  Duiuth  Presbyterian 
churches  will  be  represented  by  their 
pastors  and  ,i)A«;  la-V  delegate  from 
each  church.'         .-  ... 

The  Duiuth  presbytery  includes 
nine  counties  of  '  Northeastern  Min- 
nesota.  Meetftigfs  kre  held  each  spring 


Moorhead.  Minn.,  April  11. — "A  new 
first-class  hotel  for  this  city  is  a  sure 
thing"  is  the  statement  or  the  com- 
mittee of  finance  of  the  Commercial 
club  after  completing  a  day's  canvas 
among  local  merchants  for  money  to 
purchase  a  site.  The  original  cost  of 
the  site  Is  $25,000.  The  hotel  company 
win  donate  $6,000.  St.  Paul  brewers 
who  have  branch  houses  in  this  city 
have     given     $5,000,     the     local     banks 


Do  Not  Show  Your  Age 
in  Your  Complenon 

By  DOROTHY  V^ENN 


The  Burden  of  Cost 

For  fuel  bears  heavily  on  ev^ery 
man  who  has  to  pay  the  bills. 
April  prices  are  the  lowest  of  the 
season.  Buy  your  next  winter's 
coal  now  and  save  money.  Be 
sure  and  order 

"PITTSTON"    ANTHRACITE, 
"The  Coal  of  Quality." 

PiTTSBURCH  COAL  CO. 

Comer  Fourth  Avenue  West  ami 
Superior  Street.     Telephones  2100. 


$5,000     and     local     business 
make  up  the  remainder. 


men     will 


Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  tn  con- 
centrated form,  ingredients  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  lor  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kidney  and  bladder 
aliments.  Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  anti- 
septic, tonic  and  restorative.  Refuse 
substitutes.    All  druggists. 

REACHES  husband" JUST 
BEFORE  HE  PASSES  AWAY. 


■  ^. 


(From   San  Francisco   Examiner) 

What  woman  would  not  look  j'oung 
if  she  had   a  clear,   soft   complexion? 

Perhaps  the  most  wonderful,  skin 
treatment  is  one  of  the  most  simple. 
Dr.  Takka  Quoldo,  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  age.  All  Japanese  women  use 
mayatone  dissolved  In  wltchhazel, 
and  massage  the  solution  thoroughly 
into  the  face,  neck  and  arms  once  or 
twice  a  day.  This  treatment  is  ab- 
solutely harmless  even  to  a  baby's 
skin  and  gives  wonderful  results,  re 
moving  all  manner  of  facial  blem- 
ishes. It  also  prevents  the  growth 
of  hair.  You  never  saw  a  Japanese 
woman  with  hair  on  her  face. 

"Take  a  small  original  package  of 
mayatone  and  dissolve  it  all  in  eight 
ounces  of  wltchhazel,  and  you  are 
supplied  with  this  aid  of  youth. 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  11 —Racing  as 
fast  as  galloping  horses  and  an  ex- 
press train  could  carry  her,  Mrs. 
Walter  F.  Wells  of  McVllle,  N.  D., 
won  out  in  her  race  with  death  by 
arriving  at  the  bedside  of  her  husband 
in  a  local  hospital  just  five  minutes 
before   he   passed  away. 

AWARDED  $12,000  FOR  LEG. 

Helena,  MonL,  April  11.— Henry 
Russell,  a  saddleman,  who  was  run 
over  by  an  engine  In  ihe  Livings- 
ton yards  two  years  agj,  losing  his 
right  leg  was  awarded  a  verdict 
against  the  Northern  Pacific  Railway 
company  for  $12,000  by  a  jury  m  dis- 
trict  court   here.  

CLAIMS  HE  WAS  DECEIVED. 

Illinois  Man  Brings  Action  Against 
Minnesota  Land  C(  mpany. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  A)>rll  11. — J.  K. 
Miller   has   begun   an  unasutt   suit  In 


the  United  States  court  in  this  city 
against  the  North  Dakota  Land  & 
Investment  company.  Mr.  Miller  al- 
leges that  he  was  formerly  a  resident 
of  Illinois  and  that  on  one  occasion 
he  visited  Clay  county  and  examined 
the  soil  on  a  certain  farm  there  and 
found-  it  to  be  very  good.  Later  the 
defendant  company  persuaded  him  to 
buy  a  half  section  of  land  in  that 
county  for  $17,600  by  representing 
to  hlra  that  the  soil  was  of  the  same 
character  as  that  of  the  farm  which 
he  had  previously  examined.  He  as- 
serts that  the  soil  of  the  farm  which 
he  was  induced  to  purchase  was  not 
like  that  of  the  land  he  had  examined, 
but  was  a  poor,  light,  sandy  soil,  and 
not  worth  nearly  as  much  as  he  paid 
for  It.  He  therefore  sues  for  |5,000 
damages. 


This  Prescription 

Knocks  Rheumatism 


The  only  logical  treatment  for 
rheumatism  is  through  the  blood.  ▲ 
prescription,  which  has  recently 
proved  wonderfully  effective  in  hos- 
pital work  is  the  following.  Any 
druggist  has  the  Ingredients  or  wtll 
quickly  get  them  for  you.  Any  one 
can  mix  them.  "One  ounce  com- 
pound syrup  of  Sarsaparilla;  one 
ounce  Toris  compound;  half  pint  flrat 
class  whiskey."  These  to  be  mixed 
and  used  in  tablespoon  doses  before 
each  meal  and  at  bedUme.  Thia 
cured  thousands  here  last  wint«r. 
It  relieves  inunediately. 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


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SOLOISTS  ON  EASTER  PROGRAMS 


TWO- 11^ -ONE 


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abMiiiMi>tKiitM>..«i<liit 


MISS  MILLIE  OLESEN, 
First  Norwegian  Danish  Church. 

Special  attention  is  being  raid  to 
Er.ster  sonj;:  sorvlci-s  in  the  various 
Wts^t  end  cliurchts  this  year.  In  near- 
Iv  all  more  or  loss  elaborate  progrrams 
have  be»-n  arranKt-^l.  in  which  either 
tlie  chuir  or  the  Sunday  school  cnildren, 
or  both,  will  take  part.  Tlicre  are  a 
number  of  Kood  local  singers  who  will 
appear  as  soloists  on  the  various  pro- 
fe'rams  of  the  day.  ,   v.  ^.r    i^ 

At  the  First  Norwegian  Danish  M.  K. 
church,  Twi-nty-fourth  avt  nue  west,  on 
Kasur  Sunday  morning,  there  w  11  be  a 
"Special  snnt?  servic.-.  Miss  Alillie  Ule- 
^en  a  soprano,  will  sins  the  solos  and 
will  be  assisted  in  her  work  by  the 
choir  The  protrrani  will  be  an  elabor- 
ate one  and  much  preparation  has  been 
nut  on  it.  In  the  eveniuR  the  Sunciay 
school  i^aster  festival  will  be  held. 
Souks  and  recitations  will  be  Kivon  by 
lite  children  and  Hev.  Kdward  Krickson, 
pastor,  will  Kive  a  tall^  to  the  chiUlien. 

Miss   Eva   Adanis    v»ill   be    the   soloist 


MRS.  MAE  E.  EAILLIE, 
Central  Baptist  Church. 

at  the  annual  Easter  exorcises  of  the 
Sunday  scl'.ool  of  the  Grace  M.  E. 
church,  which  will  bo  htld  at  10:30 
o'clock  Sunday  mornlns.  A  lenj^thy 
program  will  be  Riven  by  the  bundny 
school  children  an<l  Miss  Adams  v.ill 
sini^^  several  Sflections.  The  annual 
berievohr.l  olTerins  will  be  takt  n  up 
jit  lliis  time.  In  the  eveninj?.  devotion- 
al services  will  be  conducted  by  Kev. 
John  H.   .Murray,   pastor. 

At  tlie  Central  Kaptist  church.  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  Fifth  .street,  the 
choir  will  assist  the  soloist,  Mrs  Mae 
E  naillif,  a  soprano,  in  rendering,  a 
well  planned  protrram  of  Easter  music. 
There  will  be  si-i  cial  music  at  both 
mornin;,-  and  evenin.^  .services  and  Key 
.1.  Wilfred  Loughridge,  pastor,  will 
preach.  ,        ,         , 

At  the  otfier  ^Vest  end  churches 
there  will  also  be  suitable  exercises. 
Tlie  Swedish  Mission  church.  Iwenty- 
first   avenue   west   and      Second      street, 


MISS  EVA  ADAMS, 
Grace  M.  E.  Church. 

will  hold  three  services  during  the  day, 
one  at  11  o'clock  In  the  mornin.gr.  one 
at  4  o'clock  in  the  afternoon  and  one 
at  7:30  o'clock  in  the  <  veninff.  At  St. 
Peter's  Epi.^copal  church,  Twenty- 
fi^hth  avenue  west  and  First  street, 
tliere  will  be  two  services  during  the 
day,  at  11  o'clock  in  the  morning  and 
at  8  in  the  evening.  Tliere  will  ba 
special  music  by  the  choir  and  Itev.  W. 
E.  Harmann.  rector,  will  preach.  At 
tlie  First  Swedish  Hap1i;-t  churcli, 
Twenty-second  avenue  west,  on  Sunday, 
tliere  will  be  the  usual  services  with  a 
special  musical  program  under  the  di- 
rection of  Prof.  N.  E.  Erlekson.  Mrs. 
Carl  Hagberg  will  be  the  soloist.  Kev. 
Svvaney  Nelson,  pastor,  will  i>r.  ach.  On 
'Ihursdav  evening  the  Sunday  school 
will  have  its  annual  program.  At  Beth- 
any Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  ami  Third  street,  the 
choir  will  sing  at  tlie  morning  service 
and  the  cliildren's  festival  will  be  held 
in  the  evening. 


PUBLIC 
DEMONSTRATION 

Of  the  CHAMPION 
INTERChANGERBLE  RANGE 

Now  Being  Held  af  Our  Store  Will 

Continue   Till    Saturday    Evening, 

April  15— Be  Sure  to  See  This  Range 

We   will  have  a  culinary  expert  in  charge  of  this 

-^  demonstration  and  she  will  show  you  how  you  can  cook, 

'y\  bake,   roast,  broil   or   toast  with  either   GAS,   COAL   or 

WOOD  on  this  range.     Changed  from  gas  to  coal  in  a 

few  seconds,  or  use  gas  and  coal  at  the  same  time. 

To  Be  Given  Rway  Free 

A  Ten-Piece  Set  of  the  famous  EVER  WEAR 
ALUMINUM  cooking  utensils  will  be  given  free  with 
every  Champion  Range  sold  during  demonstration  weeL:. 
The  set  consists  of  the  following: 

1   8-p<.  PrenervlfiK  Kettle.  1   ReRnlar    SUe   Bread   I'm. 

1  3-pt.  Berlin   Sauce  Pan.  1  »-luch  3Ioiintnin  Cake  Pan. 

1   2'/2-at.    I.lppetl    Sauce    Pan.  1  0-cup  Muffin  Pan. 

1    IVi-nt.  SballovT  Stew  Pan.  1   J)-iach    Pie  Plate. 

1  l^/^-fit.  PuddluK   Pan.  1   »Iea»urluB  Cup. 


BRIDE  OF  m 


Mrs.  Agnes  Freeman  Passes 

Av/ay  After  Four  Days' 

illness. 

Was  Married  March  11 — 

Was  Formerly  Miss 

Agnes  Carlson. 


Mrs.  Agnes  Freeman,  a  bride  of  a 
month,  died  early  today  at  her  new 
home.  1:1 13  ^Vest  First  street.  Heart 
trouble  of  four  days'  standing  was  the 
cause  of  her  death.  She  was  28  years 
eld  and  the  wife  of  John  Freeman. 

They  were  married  in  Duluth  March 
n,  just  a  month  today.  Although  the 
bride  has  lived  in  tlie  city  for  the  past 
seven    years,    she    has    no    relatives    in 


this  country  except  two  uncles  residin-^ 
in  Bralnerd.  She  was  a  native  of 
i^wedcn.  where  her  parents  now  re- 
side. Her  maiden  name  was  Agnes 
Carlson.  ,  ,, 

i-iotinan  is  employed  as  a  lineman 
for  the  Duluth  Ptreet  Krtilway  eoin- 
v:iny.  and  lias  been  a  resi  lent  of  tne 
We.'.-i  end  for  the  past  five  yeiirs. 

The  funeral  will  he  held  Thursday 
afternoon  at  2  o'eloek  from  the  *-"s'>n 
&  Crawford  undertaking  rooms.  2118 
\V(  s!  riist  str.ot.  tn  the  Pear.dinavian 
I'nion  eemetery  at  Herman  town.  Tie  v. 
Carl  G.  Olson,  pastor  of  Bethany 
Swedish  Lutheran  ehureh,  will  officiate. 
« 

Mrs.  Paulson's  Funeral. 

Funeral  serviees  were  held  this  aft- 
ernoon for  Mis.  Anna  U  Paulson,  a.^ed 
■19,  wife  of  Nels  Paulson  of  1114  CJar- 
fleld  avenue,  who  died  Friday.  The 
funeral  was  held  from  the  Ol.son  Ar 
Crawford  undertakin.sf  rooms  at  1:.!0 
o'cloek  and  at  12  o'eloek  from  the  first 
Swedish  Baptist  ehureh  to  I'ark  Hill 
cemeterv.  JJev.        Hwaney        Nelson, 

pastor,  'officiated.  Besides  her  hus- 
band, Mrs.  Paulson  is  survived  by  six 
cliildren. 


Apel  Funeral. 


The  funeral  of  Edwin  Apel,  aged  l.l. 
who  died  at  the  home  of  lii.s  ^p'^P- 
mother,  Mrs.  Louise  Apel  of  -Jit;?  \\  est 
P'ourth  street  Saturday,  was  held  this 
afternoon  from  the  undertaking  estab- 
lishment of  Olson  &  Crawford  to  I  nion 
cemetery  Hev.      Edward      Erickson, 

pastor    of   the    First   Norwegian-Danish 
M.    E.    church,    officiated. 

West  End  Briefs. 

Mr  and  Mrs.  Sands  Van  Wagner, 
who  have  been  West  end  residents  for 
a   number   of   year.",    left    yesterday    fo. 


Two  Snappy 


|/,/,„,//>.'rr.<.C,.f.^nj,'"-^^,„„„ft„ 
111!  A>r  IV  i   Siiprrior  Sr.    Duluth 


k 


It  Will  Pay 
You 

to  get  your  new  Easter  Out- 
fit at  Moes' — you  will  save 
many  dollars  and  will  get  a 
great  choice  from  among  all 
the  newest,  best,  home  and 
imported  models. 


Specials! 

For  Wednesday,  April  12tlil 

About  500  yards  of  fine  Dress 
Goods  in  diagonals,  satin- 
stripe  cashmere  and  white 
Sheppard  checks.  Just  the 
stuff  for  childi'^n's  dresses, 
house  dresses,  etc.  The  price 
is  regularly  up  to  35c  a  yanl, 
but  ALL  DAY  WEDNESDAY— 

17i/2C  \l1i 


F.(.s  An.-^veles,  Cal..  where  they  will 
trake  their  future  home.  Mr.  Van 
\VnL:ner  formerly  conducted  a  c'.othin.-; 
store  on  West  Superior  street  at  the 
West   end. 

C.  H.  Glover,  who  has  been  visiting 
his  family  at  1902  West  Second  street, 
left  vesterday  for  Gamel.  where  he  is 
employed.  His  dau.srhter.  Miss  lUith 
Glover,  accompanied  iiim  on  a  few 
davs'    visit. 

The  Misses  Pearl  and  Ruth  Hanson 
of  1523  West  Superior  street  returned 
vesterday  from  the  .•<late  university  at 
Minneapolis  and  will  spend  their 
i-:aster  vacation  witii  relatives  and 
friends. 

A.  B.  Anderson  of  the  Anderson- 
Thorsel  Furniture  company  has  gone  to 
Minneapolis   on  a   business  visit. 

Edward  MeJitzer  of  2117  West  Second 
street,  a  student  at  the  state  univer- 
sitv,  is  spending  his  Easter  holiday 
vacation  with   friends  and   roiatives. 

Andrew  Nystron,  who  has  been  a 
iruest  .at  the  home  of  M.  L.  Johnson  of 
2611  West  Fourth  street  for  the  past 
few  days,  has  returned  to  his  homo  in 
Minneapolis. 

Dr.  A.  Osterberg  has  returned  from 
a   visit  at  Mllaca,   Minn. 

M.  C.  Milton  of  Cloquet  has  returned 
to  his  home  after  a  visit  with  West 
end    friends. 

Mrs.  Fred  McCormick  of  Eighteenth 
avenue  west  has  as  her  guests,  her 
brother,  Lewis  Dersmah,  and  Mrs. 
l>ersmah   of  Kenton,   Mich. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block. 
2030    West   Superior  street. 

. • 

A  Reliable  :»Xe€llolne — Not  a  Narcotic. 
Mrs.  1".  Marti,  St.  Joe,  Midi.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctor  s 
medicine  did  not  cure  him,  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  in 
which  I  have  great  faith.  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gagging  spells,  and  he  got  well  in  a 
.«liort  time.  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  never  with- 
out  it   in   the  house."      All  druggists. 

COMMITTEES^OF  THE~ 

HOUSE  ARE  CHOSEN 

(Continued  from  page  L) 


This  New  Sk\r\  Box 

will  meet  with  the  aproval  of  all 
who  need  extra  storage  for  clothes. 
If  j'ou  arc  crowded  for  closet  room 
you  need  this  new  skirt  box. 

You  will  note  by  the  ilhistration 
that  it  takes  lip  no  floor  space  in 
your  room.  It  is  fastened  to  the 
bed  rails  and  is  pulled  out  just  like 
a  drawer  in  a  dresser. 

Come  in  and  see  them. 


Visit  Our  Rug  Department  for  tlie 
Season's  Newest  Patterns 

You  arc  cordially  invited  to  visit  our  rug  de- 
partment and  see  the  magnificent  display  of 
the  season's  newest  patterns  in  rugs  and  rloor 
coverings. 

Come  this  wrzek  whether  you  are  ready  to 
huv  now  or  not.  We  are  pleased  to  have  you 
feel  at  liberty  to  visit  our  store  and  look 
around.    We  will  not  urge  you  to  buy. 


■^'' 


W'^'^AdiiM .  .J 


Handcraft  Furniture 

For  simpHcUy  and  the  expres- 
sion of  refined  taste  in  home  fur- 
nishings. Handcraft  Furniture, 
manufactured  by  L.  &  J.  G.  Stick- 
ley  is  the  one  line  that  complete- 
ly   satisfies. 

In    design    and 
perfect   harmony 


«*:. 


fl  Massive  Quarter-Oak 

Table  Worih  525.00— 

Special  at  $15.95 

Here's  an  exceptional  value  in  a 
dining  room  table,  because  of  the 
quality  of  the  article.  It  is  a  well 
built  table,  with  a  beautiful  quartcrcl 
oak  lop,  and  all  hand  polished.  Nott: 
the  fact  that  it  is  a  48-inch  top  auf! 
extends  to  six  feet  in  length. 


Special  Sale  of 
National  Sweepers 

Monday  we  place  on  sale  three 
numbers  of  the  National 
Sweeper.  This  is  one  of  the 
best  known  sweepers  on  the 
market  and  these  prices  make 
them    exceptional    values. 

The  Monarch  National,  japan 
finish,    reg.    price  tf^    QR 

$:;.25,   sale  price ^l»^v 

The  Monarch  National,  nickel 
nnish,  regular  price  ff*)  ZQ 
$3.50,    sale   price J|^.  •/• 

The  Monarch  National  Queen, 
nickel       finish,       regular       price 

IM'r.'^l'. $3.15 


Sate  of 

Miustable  Pin 

Curtain 

Stretcliers 


Well  made,  smooth  finished 
frames;  have  nicktl-plated 
adjustable  pins  that  will  not 
rust  the  curtains.  St  11  regu- 
larly at  $2.25, 
sale  price 


$i.59 


^TT.  6\H.V0Ha 


finish    there    Is 
In    construction 


Ten  pieces  of  fine  White 
Phjues  and  Waistings;  our 
regular  20c  and  22c  kind.  ALL 
DAY'  \VEDNR2SD.\Y — 


17c  ■"' 


Yard 


W.VrtH  TIll.S  .SI'ACI-:   TOtlOKItOW   KOR   MOHIO   H.\ltGAl^S. 


y 


Dream  Book  or  Bank  Book? 

"There  is  more  luck  in  one  little  bank  book  than  in  a  ship- 
load of  dream  books."  Quit  dreaming  about  "that  savings  ac- 
count" and  come  in  and  open  a  real  one.     "One  dollar  will  do  it." 

3<%)-IIMTERESX-3% 

PAID  ON   SAVINGS  AND  TIME  DEPOSITS. 

Northern  l^ational  Qank 

ALWORTH   BLDG.-"LOOK  UP,   YOU   CANT  MISS  IT." 
SavlnK^*   Department    Open   From   C   to   8  o'Clock    Saturday   Evenlns^ 


RIGHT  NOW 

is  the  time  to  make  early  selections  of  Electrical  Heating  Ma- 
terial, such  as  Flat  Irons,  Stoves,  Percolators,  Curling  Iron 
Heaters,  etc.,  so  that  you  will  be  prepared  for  the  first  hot  days 
of  summer. 

Our  stock  is  now  complete,  and  we  represent  the  best,  and 
most  reliable  manufacturer  of  this  class  of  goods  in  the  country. 

Try  one  of  our  6-pound  or  7-pound  irons,  and  see  for  your- 
self how  much  nicer  it  will  be  to  heat  the  Iron  Only,  instead  of 
iicatinji  the  Whole  House. 


and  other  insurgents  received  Import- 
ant assignments.  Former  Speaker 
Cannon  becomes  ranking  Republican 
member  of  the  appropriations  commit- 
tee. He  was  chairman  of  this  com- 
mittee for  several  years  before  he 
'oecame  speaker  and  the  retirement  of  i 
.lames  A.  Tawney,  recently  chairman 
of  the  committee,  will  probably  make 
tiie  former  speaker  the  Republican 
leader  in  debates  on  appropriation 
matters. 

Mann   Takes    No    Place. 

.Alinority  I^eader  Mann  took  no  com- 
mittee a.ssignments  himself  and  will 
act  solely  as  chairman  of  the  minority 
conference.  His  place  as  ranking  mem- 
ber of  the  interstate  and  foreign  com- 
merce committee  goes  to  Fred  Stevens 
of  Minnesota. 

The  Republican  list  includes  the  as- 
signment of  Victor  L.  Berger,  the  Wis- 
consin Socialist  to  the  committee  on 
iJistrlct  of  Columbia  affairs  and  the 
assignment  of  Theron  Akin,  the  New 
york  independent,  the  committees  on 
education  and  on  enrolled  bills.  The 
members  of  the  standing  committees  of 
the   liouse   follow: 

.^ays  and  Means — Payne,  New  York. 

Appropriations — Cannon,    Illinois. 

Judiciary — Sterling,   Illinois. 

Banking  and  Currency — Vreeland, 
New   York. 

Rules — Dalzell,    Pennsylvania. 

Elections  No.  1 — Prouty,  Iowa. 

Elections  No.   2 — Nelson,  \\  isconsin. 

Elections  No.  3 — Cooper,  Wisconsin. 

Coinage,  Weights  and  Measures — 
Grlest,    Pennsylvania. 

Interstate  and  Foreign  Commerce — 
Stevens,   Minnesota. 

Rivers  and  Harbors  —  Lawrence, 
Massachusetts. 

Merchant  Marine — Greene,  Massachu- 
setts. 

Agriculture — Haugen,  Iowa. 

Foreign  Affairs — Foster,  Vermont. 

Military   Affairs — Prince,  Illinois. 

Naval  Affairs — Foss,  Illinois. 

Pos  toff  ice — Weeks,    Massachusetts. 

Public  Lands — Mondell,   Wyoming. 

Indian  Affairs — Burke,  South  Da- 
kota. ^,        „     , 

Territories — Draper,  New  lork. 

Insular  Affairs — Olmsted,  Pennsyl- 
vania. ^      .^  _-. 

Railways  and  Canals — Davidson,  Wis- 
consin. 

Mines — Howell,  Utah. 

The  Public  Buildings — Andrus,  New 
York. 

Education — Burke,  Pennsylvania. 


there  is  no  line  on  the  market 
that  equals  L.  &  J.  G.  Stickley's. 
We  are  exclusive  selling  agents  in 
Duluth  for  this  line. 


Sectional  Bookcases 

that  will  accommodate  your  present 
needs  and  can  be  expanded  to  fit  your 
future  wants. 

You  can  arrange  these  to  fit  win- 
dows or  into  corners,  making  conven- 
ient seats  of  cozy  nooks.  The  Viking 
Sectional  Case  is  dust-proof  and 
noiseless.  You  can't  stick  the  doors. 
Let  us  show  you  these  cases  and  help 
you  plan  the  arrangement. 


AiNjiaituafLejiiuiKa 


FOLDING  CAMP  COTS 

Here's  the  cot  for  your  camping  outfit.  Notice  how  compactly  it 
folds— see  how  light  in  weight  it  is,  only  17  pounds.  Heavy  brmva 
canvas  top.     You'll  want  one  before  long  when  you  ff  T    CQ 

start  those  trout  fishing  trips.    Price 4^*/»  •/ V 


VaC'Jac  Fireless  Cooker 

Positively  no  odor  from  this 
cooker.  Absolutely  sanitary  be- 
cause there  is  no  packing  of  any 
kind  used  in  the  construction  of 
the  VAC-JAC.  It  is  vacuum  in- 
sulated. 

You  know  vacuum  insulation  is 
the  perfect  insulation.  We  would 
like  to  have  you  come  in  aiid  let 
us  explain  in  detail  the  merits  of 
this  cooker. 


DULUTH  AGENTS  FOR  THE 
OWEN  DAVEN-0  SOFA-BED 


CONFUTE  HOUSEFURHISHBtS 


A 


StcondAviiW.  and  First  SI. 


Princess  Go-Carts  for  191 1 

This  is  the  cart  you  want.  This 
season  as  in  past  seasons,  the  Prin- 
css  is  at  least  one  year  ahead  of  any 
other  cart  on  the  market  in  style, 
workmanship,   and   desirable   features. 

Note  the  fact  that  this  is  the  only 
cart  on  the  market  that  folds  com- 
pletely with  one  motion,  including  the 
top  and  hood-dash.  We  are  sole 
agents  in  Duluth  for  this  line.  Be 
sure  and  see  them. 


7 


—^ .. 


NORTHERN  ELECTRICAL 


no  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


LCO.     I 


Catarrh  Cannot  Be  Cured. 

«:th  LOCAL  .VPPUCATION9,  as  Uiey  cannot  retch 
tlie  se»t  of  Uie  disease.  Catarrh  U  a  blood  or  con- 
»tltuU<  nal  dlsea««.  and  tn  order  to  cure  It  you  must 
take  Internal  remedies.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  U  Uk- 
in  Internally,  and  arts  directly  on  the  blood  and 
mucous  surfac-es.  Hall's  CaUrrh  t^ire  la  not  a 
(iu.vk  medicine.  It  was  prescribed  by  one  of  the 
best  physicians  In  this  country  for  year*  and  Is  a 
regular  prescripUon.  It  Is  composed  of  the  best 
tonics  known,  combined  with  the  best  blood  puH- 
flera.  acting  directly  en  the  mucous  surfaces.  n»e 
perfect  combination  of  the  two  Ingredients  Is  what 
produces  such  wonderful  results  In  curing  Catarrh. 
Send  for   tesUmonlal   fnee. 

F.  J.  CHENKY  A  CO..  Props..  Toledo.  O. 

Sold   by   drugilata.   price  75c. 

Taiw   Hall's   Family   nils  tot  conatlpatlo^ 


Labor— Gardner,  Ifevr  Jersey. 
Patents— Currier.    New    Hampshire. 
Invalid        Pensions— Sulloway,       New 

Hampshire.  ^,         , 

Pensions— Wood,  New  Jersey. 
Claims— Lindbergh,    Minnesota 
War    Claims— Morse.    Wlsconsliv 
District    of    Columbia — Moore,    Penn- 
sylvania. ,,  -D^^^oxrl 

Revision    of    Laws— Moon,    Pennsyl- 

^^Clvil  Service  Reform— Gillett,  Massa- 
chusetts. _         .,        .       f^,^^t^A 

Elections        of       President— Olmsted, 

Pennsylvania.  n^„„„,.^ 

Liquor    Traffic— Barchfeld,      Pennsyl- 

Irrigation- Kinkald,   Nebraska 
Immigration — Gardner,  Massachu- 

S6ttS* 

state  Department  Expenditures — Da- 
vis, Minnesota.  

Treasury  Department  Expenditures — 
Hill.    Connecticut. 

War  Department  Eripendltures  — 
Hinds.   Maine.  ..^        _     ,,_ 

Navy  Department  Expenditures — Mc- 
Klnley.    Illinois.  „  ... 

Postofflce  Department  Expenditures 
— Austin,    Tennessee. 

Interior  Department  Expenditures — 
Mondell,    Wyoming.  .,•.,..„„ 

Department  of  Justice  Expenditures- 

Hubbard.  Iowa.  _  ,, 

Department  of  Agriculture  Expendi- 
tures—Hlgglns,    Connecticut.  ,  „».^, 

Department  of  Commerce  and  Labor 
Exoenditures — McGuire,    Oklahoma. 

p'^bllc  Buildings  Expenditures- 
Henry.    Connecticut.  ,,.      ,    . 

Accounts— Hughe-s.  West  Virginia. 

Mileage — Kennedy,  Iowa. 

Cer  sus — Crumpacker,    Indiana. 

Library— Gardner,  Massachusetts. 

Printing— Focht,   Pennsylvania. 

Enrolled  Bills— Anthony.,  Kansas. 

Industrial  Arts  and  Lxposltions — 
Rodenberg.  Illinois. 

Disposition  of  Useless  lExecutive  Pa- 
pers— McCreary,  Pennsylvania. 
Minnesota   Delegation. 

The  assignments  given  Minnesota 
members  follows:  -...„ 

Representative  MlUer— Indian  affairs 
and   expenditures   \n   the   navy   depart- 

Representative    Anderson  —  Pensions 


^»^>^^>^^^>^^>^>^>^^ 


BLAa  BEARS  AT  LESTER 

PARK  HAVE  AWAKENED 


It  win  soon  be  time  for  black  bears 
to  Interfere  with  the  Woodland  car 
service. 

The  shaggy  black  fellows  are  awak- 
ening. 

Two  bears  owned  by  John  T.  Condon 
at  Lester  Park  awakened  Sunday.  They 
had  been  asleep  since  Dec.  1. 

They  awoke  Sunday  and  began  to 
look     for     something     to     eat.       If     all 


and  elections  No.  2.  .     ..^  . 

Representative  Hammond — w^ays  ana 
means.  ^        ,  _   , 

Representative  Davis — Insular  affairs 
and    expenditures   In    the   state   depart- 


black    bears     are     al 
sleep    In    the    woods 
themselves. 

A    dark    hole   had 
the   long    slumber    of 
bears,  and  Into  it  th 
Christmas. 

They  slept  all  winl 
ball  with  their  pawi 
and  did  not  awal< 
They  are  thin  and  r 
but  apparently  In  fig 


ke,     those     which 
will     soon     show 

Dcen    provided    for 

the   Lester    Park 

ey  crawled  before 

er,  curled  up  In  a 
1  in  their  mouths, 
e  until  Sunday, 
ivenously  hungry, 
hting  trim. 


WALSH  COUNTY  BOARD 
MAKES  ROAD  APPOINTMENT. 


Grafton,  N.  D.,  April  11— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  taxpayers  of 
Walsh  county  petitioned  for  the  ap- 
pointment of  a  superintendent  of  high- 
ways but  the  commissioners  turned 
them  down  and  refused  to  make  the 
appointment.  The  new  law  does  not 
seem  to  prove  popular  but  In  most 
cases  the  taxpayers  have  petitioned 
against  the  appointment  with  a  sim- 
Illar   result. 


5'fc  f  T<Tjy      r   :    » 


Stiff  Joints 

become  elastic  and  pliant  by  using 

SIQANS 
LININENT 

PrUmtt  «««..  JOe..  m»d  $t.oo. 


nient.  _.  »   ^       *    j. 

Representative    Stevens  —  Interstate 
and   foreign  commer< 

Representative  Nyi 

Representative    Llr 
weights  and  measure   ,  _ 

Representative        A'olstead    —   Public 
lands  and  education. 

Representative  Steenerson  —  Postof- 
flce and  post  roads. 

Representative    Le 
goes  upon  rules  and 
the  committee  on  pa' 


<:e. 

• — Judiciary, 
dbergh  —  Coinage, 
and  claims, 


aroot  of  Superior 
is  also  assigned  to 
.ents. 


MANDAN  MAY  HAVE 

RURAL  SCHOOL  INSPECTOR. 


Bismarck,  N.  D., 
McDonald,  superlnt- 
at  Mandan,  has  been 
school  Inspector  at 
a  year.  McDonald  1 
In  rural  school  work 
of  the  state  univers 
years  been  engaged, 
of  the  state.  He  j 
deputy  state  super! 
Instruction. 


April  11.— N.  C. 
indent    of    schools 

appointed  a  rural 
a  salary  of  $2,000 
las  had  experience 

and  is  a  graduate 
ty  and  has  for  ten 
in  teaching  schools 
fas  tor  some  time 
atendent   of   publlo 


WOMEN  GRATEFUL  TO 

GERMAN  SOENTIST 

(From  Medical  Anaeiger) 
Womankind  owes  much  to  Prof. 
Welngarten  for  this  discovery.  Th« 
creation  of  alatone,  the  therapeutic 
value  of  which  has  been  so  amply 
demonstrated,  obviates  the  necessity 
of  women  consulting  the  family  phy- 
slcan  upon  a  subject  of  such  delicacy. 
While  the  doctor  may  lose  his  fees  In 
such  ctises,  a  broader,  more  humani- 
tarian view  compels  us  to  welcome 
this  new  treatment  as  a  benefaction 
of   far-reaching    Importance. 

Think  of  the  misery  that  alatone 
saves,  the  operations  prevented  and 
hospital    confinement    avoided. 

That  the  unnatural  secretions,  as 
well  as  acorn  panying  odor,  are  so 
promtly  and  effectually  stopped 
makes  this  a  veritable  boon  to  wom- 
ankind, considering  the  vast  number 
affected.  The  antiseptic  arid  germi- 
cidal qualities  insure  not  only  hygi- 
enic cleanliness  of  the  parts,  but 
harmlessness  of  treatment.  That  ala- 
tone is  already  on  sale  at  drug  stores 
generally  throughout  TSurope  and 
America  Is  evidence  of  Ita  merit. 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-  ^^m 


I 


t 


■  "^ 


^fm^mtt—mm-mmu   pr(«fHMfB 


i^/Sim^fi'mtms^msssi  t^-     t. 


m"W 


giwn     --ir-Tn- 


'44i 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


My  Kidneys  Are 

Killing  IMe! 


Martyrs      to      Kidney      and      Rladder 

Trouble    Try    This    Ronnarkable 

New  Treatment,  Free. 

Here  Is  a  treatment  for  kidney  and 
bladder  diseases  and  riieumatism  that 
is  absolutely  guaranteed,  that  is  safe 
and  positive,  and  that  you  can  test 
yourself  without  Investing  one  penny. 

It  is  a  new,  scientific,  safe,  power- 
ful cleanser  of  tlie  kidneys.     The  new 


treatment.  Dr.  Kerby's  Kidney  Pills, 
will  save  your  kidneys,  upon  which 
your  very   life   depends. 

If  you  have  crucifyinsr  or  dull  pains 
In  the  back,  BriKhf  s  disease,  diabetes, 
rheumatism  in  any  form,  pain  in  the 
Madder,  profuse  or  scanty  urination,  or 
discolored,  foul  urine,  do  not  let  the 
day  go  by  without  getting  a  package 
of  Dr.  Kerby's  Kidney  Pills  and  see  a 
tremendous  difference  in  yourself  In 
24  hours.  If  you  want  to  try  them 
first,  till  any  druggist  to  give  you  a 
free  sample  package. 

Dr.  Kerby's  Kidney  Pills — 25  and 
60  cents  at  drug  stores  or  we  will 
supply  you  if  your  druggist  hasn't 
them.  Address  Derby  Medicine  Co.. 
Eaton   Rapids,   Mich. 


CAMP  COOK 
LOSES  MIND 

Herbert  Bibbin,  Working  Near 

Baudette,  Is  Committed 

to  State  Asylum. 

Imagines  Foes  Are  After  Him 

and  Arms  Himself  With 

Rusty  Ax. 


Bemidji.  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Grabbing  an  ax  and 
rushing  to  the  door  of  his  tent  late  at 
niglit  while  otiiera  were  a.sleep  Her- 
bert Bibbln  sought  to  defend  liimself 
against  imaginary  foes  In  such  a 
strenuous  manner  that  boded  ill  for 
his  companions  and  resulted  in  his  be- 
ing arrested. 

Bibbin  was  brought  here  and  exam- 
ined before  Judge  of  Probate  M.  A. 
Clark  as  to  Ins  sanity,  foimd  to  be 
mentally  irresponsible  and  ordered 
committed  in  tlie  state  hospital  at  Fer- 
gus   Falls. 

Said    He    Could    Not    Sleep. 

Bibbln  was  employed  as  camp  cook 
in  a  lumber  camp  near  Baudette,  in 
the  northern  part  of  iJeltratnl  county, 
and  last  week  lie  first  manifested  signs 
of  his  hauUucinations  He  complained 
he  could  not  sleep  being  highly 
wrouglit  up  and  finally  got  so  bad  that 
during  the  night  he  would  do  tlie  ax 
f^tunt.  Grabbing  the  woodsmen's  im- 
pknient  he  would  rush  In  hlg  night 
clotiies  to  tlie  door  of  the  tent  and 
brandishing  It  in  a  menacing  manner 
command  his  foes  to  "C'line  on."  His 
companions  became  alarmed  lest  he  at- 
tacked some  of  them  and  had  him  ar- 
rested. He  was  brought  here  and  liis 
commitment   followed. 


INTERNATIONAL  FALLS  COUPLE 

CELEBRATE  GOLDEN  ANNIVERSARY 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


K<$iSISKMSSSSK9M$^!«$$^^ 


Steady  Nerves 

Every  one  envies  the  man 
■with  a  clear  head  and  steady 
nerves. 

He  enjoys  healthy  appetite, 
good  digestion  and  refreshing 
sleep. 

These  things  yon,  too,  can  en- 
joy for  yourself  if  you  will  but 
take  a  glass  of  Pabst  Blue  Ribbon 
beer  at  meal  times  and  on  re- 
tiring. 

Pabst 

BlueRibbon 

The    Beer   of  QuaL'ty 

is  universally  endorsed  by  die- 
ticians, because  of  its  mild, 
stimulating  effect  on  the  appetite, 
its  great  aid  to  digestion  and  its 
soothing  effect  on  the  nerves. 

Made  and  Bottled  Only 
by  Pabst  at  Milwaukee 

Pabst  Blue  Ribbon  has  a  de- 
lightful, appetizing  flavor  and 
an  agreeable  smoothness  chat' 
acteristic  of  no  other  beer. 

'Phone  for  a  case. 

Pabst  Brewing  Compzoiy 

203 
Lake  Ave.,  South, 

Tel  CT€uid346 
Mtlrose  34S 


RAINY  RIVER  HAS 
LITTLE  FERRY  WAR 

International  Falls  and  Fort 

Frances  in  Squabble  Over 

Boat  Service. 

International  Falls,  Minn.,  April  11. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — There  is  a 
merry  row  on  between  ferry  men  of 
this  city  and  Fort  Frances,  the  Ontario 
town  across  Kainy  river.  It  has  been  a 
l)loodlesi3  battle  so  far  and  there  Is  not 
much  probability  of  international  com- 
plications resulting,  although  feeling  is 
naturally  worked   up  on  both  sides. 

L.  W.  Wilson  of  this  village,  part 
owner  of  the  international  ferry  run- 
ning between  the  towns,  was  arrested 
yestenlay  at  Fort  Frances,  then,  by 
way  of  retaliation,  two  Canadian  boat- 
men were  arrested  here. 

T'«vo  MayorM  on   Board. 

Mayor  A.  B.  Colborn  of  International 
Falls  and  Mayor  D.  T.  McKenzie  of 
Fort  France.s  are  members  of  a  .«!ort  of 
an  arbitration  board  that  will  attempt 
today  to  unravel  the  tangle. 

There  was  a  ferry  war  a  short  time 
ago  which  lasted  two  weeks.  Wilson 
put  a  steam  ferry  into  commission 
when  it  ended.  Yesterday  morning  the 
departiiient  of  immigration  at  Ottawa 
wired  Inspector  Osborne  to  inspect 
Wilson's  boat  when  it  iiad  been  'prop- 
erly equipped  and  cleared"  from  here. 
Presumably  for  the  purpose  of  inspec- 
tion, the  inspector  instructed  Wilson 
to  land  at  the  ferry  dock  at  Fort 
Frances. 

The  Fort  Frances  court  of  ass'zes 
issued  an  injunction  restraining  Wilson 
from  landing.  But  Wilson  landed  none 
the  less  and  was  immediately  arrested 
by  the  high  sheriff. 

Two  Canadian  boatmen  were  soon 
after  arrested  here,  charged  witli  vio- 
lating the  city  ordinance  in  having 
failed   to   take    out   licenses   to   conduct 


EPISCOPAL  RECTOR 

SUCCESSFUL  FARMER 


MR.  AND  MRS.  ARCHIE  McDONALD. 

International  Falls,  Minn..  April  11. — < Special  to  The  Herald.) — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Archie  McDonald,  on  Sunday,  reached  the  fiftieth  milestone  of  their  married 
life,  and  the  event  was  celebrated  by  a  gathering  of  their  children  and  grand- 
children at  their  home  in  this  city,  where  they  have  resided  for  the  past  few 
years,  coming  here  from  Bemidji, 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  McDonald  were  born  in  Ea.'^tern  Ontario,  where  fifty  years 
ago  their  lives  were  joined  in  marriage.  They  are  still  enjoying  the  best  of 
health  and  entered  heartily  into  the  enjoyment  of  their  golden  wedding  cele- 
bration. Many  of  their  friends  called  upon  the  aged  couple  and  assisted  the 
relatives  in  making  the  occasion  one  never  to  be  forgotten  by  the  ifood  people 
who  have  rounded  out  such  a  splendid  period  of  married  life. 


their    ferry, 
place  today. 


Their    hearing    will    take 


MOTT,  N.  D.,  ENJOYS 
BOATING  ON  LAKE 

Northern  Pacific  Dam  Across 

Cannonball  River  Has 

Formed  Lake. 

Mott,  N.  D..  April  11.— Since  the 
Northern  Pacific  people  constructed  | 
their  big  $50,000  dam  across  the  Can- 
nonball river  at  Mott,  it  affords  an  ex- 
cellent opportunity  to  the  amusement 
of  boating.  Already  a  number  of  gaso- 
line yachts  and  rowboats  have  been  or- 
dered and  will  be  seen  on  the  river  this 
summer.  The  water  is  plenty  for  boat- 
ing and  is  backed  up  for  miles  west 
of  the  county  seat.  Many  a  pleasant 
evening  will  be  spent  rowing  this  sum- 
mer as  soon  as  weather  conditions  will 
permit. 

Prof.  Hoverstad  of  the  A.  C.  has 
promised  to  enlist  his  services  with  the 
government  toward  securing  for  this 
section  of  the  state  a  consignment  of 
lish  to  be  cast  into  the  river  near  Mott. 
If  this  can  be  done,  it  will  afford  the 
finest  kind  of  fishing  a  little  later  on. 
Spend  your  summers  at  Mott — and  win- 
ters, too;  they're  not  bad. 


BILLET  WOUND  L\  LEG. 


North  Dakota  Farm  Laborers  En- 
gage ill  Serious  Row. 

Carrington.  N.  D.,  April  11. — (Special 
to   The  Herald.) — Magnus  Salm    is   laid 


up  at  the  Sigmund  Holland  farm  home 
with  a  bullet  wound  in  his  leg  and 
Chris  Hogan.  his  alleged .  assailant,  is 
held  at  the  county  jail  here  as  the 
result  of  a  shooting  affair  of  which 
little  has  been  learned  as  yet.  The 
two  men  were  farm  laborers  and  have 
been  in  this  vicinity  for  several  days, 
apparently  the  best  of  friends.  The 
wounded  man  claims  he  had  been 
badgered  by  his  copanlon  until  he  be- 
came filghtened  and  decided  to  leave 
him.  When  he  started  out  across  coun- 
try to  the  Holland  home  where  he 
was  going  to  work  Hogan  chased  him 
and  when  out  of  the  city  opened  fire 
on  him.  Hogan  denies  the  story  and 
claims  to  ktiow  nothing  of  the  shoot- 
ing. 

NO  FIRE  ESCAPE;  NO  RENT. 

Decision  By  St.  Paul  Judge  That 
Will  Have  Sweeping  Effect. 

St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  11. — Landlords 
of  fiat  buildings  and  other  high  build- 
ings who  do  not  furnish  proper  pro- 
tection in  the  way  of  fire  escapes  and 
fire  extinguishing  apparatus.  In  com- 
pliance with  the  state  law  and  city  or- 
dinances, cannot  hold  their  tenants  to 
the  terms  of  a  lease. 

This  is  the  substance  of  a  decision 
))y  Judge  Dickson  In  the  Ramsey  coun- 
ty district  court. 

C.  W.  Stickney  occupied  a  flat  build- 
ing owned  by  John  Lenthold.  and  after 
si,x  months  moved  out  and  cancelled 
his  lease  on  the  ground  that  the  build- 
ing was  not  equipped  with  fire  escapes 
and  fire  fighting  apparatus. 

Mr.  Lenthold  sued  Mr.  Stlcknev  and 
the  court's  opinion  given  above  Is  the 
reault. 


REV.   WILLIAM   POYZEOR. 

Crystal  Falls,  Mich.,  April  11. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Rev.  Will- 
iam Poyzeor,  an  Episcopal  clerg>'- 
man,  has  made  a  great  success  of 
agriculture  in  this  district.  He  tells 
the  following  story  which  aptly  illus- 
trates the  value  of  Upper  Peninsula 
farm   lands: 

"My  attention  was  called,  only  a 
few  years  ago,  to  a  man  who  wanted 
to  sell  his  160-acre  farm  and  move 
away.  The  man  was  fairly  begging 
for  that  amount  and  was  unable  to 
get  it.  Penally  a  saloon  keeper  ad- 
vanced him  $200  on  the  land  and  he 
struck  out  for  the  Klondike. 

"A  few  months  ago  this  land  was 
sold,  and  those  160  acres  which  would 
not  bring  $300  a  few  years  ago,  were 
purchased  for  $6,000.  This  was  a 
case  of  a  gold  mine  at  a  man's  foot 
and   he  failed    to    see   it." 

considerable    distance,    as    If    to   show 
its  gratitude  for  their  kindness. 
• 

JamrMtuwn    Man    Sentencrd. 

Jamestown.  N.  D.,  April  11. — John 
Ciroothlus,  convicted  in  county  court 
of  maintaining  a  common  nuisance  on 
Elder  avenue  west  of  the  river,  was 
sentenced  to  serve  a  term  In  the  county 
jail  of  ninety  days  and  the  usual  fine. 
Sentence  was  imposed  by  Judge  Uemmi 
of  the  county  court. 


BLAMES  DRINK  FOR  ACT. 


Underwood 
STANDARD  TYPEWRITER 


!iiiii&\>i!iiSi$iM^'m>«m^ 


Underwood  Bookkeeping  is  as  perfect 
as  Underwood  Correspondence. 

The  Underwood  Billing,  Invoicing, 
Bookkeeping,  Conespondence  TYPE- 
WRITERS make  it  possible  to  thor- 
oughly systematize  any  business. 

The  Machine  You  Will  Eventually  Buy 

UNDERWOOD  TYPEWRITER  COMPANY. 

A.  C.  KIENLY,  Manager 

Duhiih  Office: 

323  West  Superior  Street 


Carlton   County  Watch   Thief,  Ad- 
mitting Crime,  Pleads  Drunkenness. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  district  court  Judge 
Homer  B.  Dlbell  yesterday  sentenced 
Frank  Roosnall,  a  Finn,  aged  21,  to  pay 
a  fine  of  $50  or  spend  sixty  days  in  the 
county  jail.  Roosnall  pleaded  guilty 
to  stealing  a  watch  from  the  pocltet  of 
Charles  Hill  at  Cloquet  some  weeks 
ago.  The  watch  was  recovered  and  the 
accused  pleaded  he  was  intoxicated  at 
the  time  of  the  larceny  and  did  not 
know  he  had  taken  the  jewelry  until 
he  was  arrested.  Attorney  Spencer  J. 
Searls  acted  for  Roodnall. 


McDonnell  after  another. 


Duluth  Contractor  Seeks  Big  Grand 
Forks  Paving  Contract. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D-.  Ai)ril  11. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Bids  for  street 
paving  will  be  opened  at  the  meeting 
of  the  city  council  this  evening  and 
representatives  of  the  various  com- 
panies that  have  submitted  bids  are 
already  in  the  city.  Among  them  are 
John  A.  Smith  of  the  Kettle  River 
company  of  Minneapolis,  P.  McDonnell 
of  Duluth.  E.  F.  MPhall  of  the  Bithu- 
Uthlc  company  of  Winnipeg,  H.  K. 
Sennec  of  the  Granitoid  company  of 
Chicago  and  W.  J.  Putnam  of  the 
We.strumlte   company   of  Chicago. 

There  will  be  no  sentiment  expressed 
as  to  what  kind  of  paving  shall  be  laid 
until   after   the   opening   of   the   bids. 

COL.  BRYAN  WILL 

OPEN  CHAUTAUQUA. 

Redwood  Falls,  Minn.,  April  11. — 
(^ol.  William  J.  Br>'an  will  open  the 
Redwood  Falls  Chautauqua  on  the 
evening  of  June  30,  according  to  ad- 
vice3  received  from  Manager  Halla- 
day.  The  local  management  expects 
this  year  to  be  the  biggest  and  best 
Chautauqua  ever  held  In  this  part  of 
the  state.  The  grounds  are  the  most 
beautiful  in  the  state  and  are  located 
near  the  proposed  new  Ramsey  state 

park. 

• 

Three   Horaea    Starve. 

WlUiston.  N.  D.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Three  horses  were 
found  dead  In  a  shack  by  R.  C.  Snook 
on  the  Mrs.  George  Mcintosh  farm 
west  of  this  city  and  that  they  had 
starved  to  death  was  evidenced  by  the 
fact  that  the  door  panels  had  been 
eaten  and  the  twlnaow  casings  and 
frames  chewed  to  blt^  It  is  supposed 
the  animals  had 'been  forced  Into  the 
shack  during  a  storm  and  were  unable 
to  get  out  after  getting  the  door  closed 

upon  them. 

« 

Finds  Deer  in  Trap. 

Menominee  Mich.,  April  11. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald. )-r-A.  M.  La  Court 
and  Thomas  L.  parey,  wh>te  inspect- 
ing timber  in  the  Randville  district, 
came  upon  a  deer  caught  by  the 
neck  In  a  snare.  The.  captive  animal, 
a  magnificent  doe.  ^^en  freed  from 
the   trap,   follovi^ed "Ine  lumbermen  a 


Bismarck,  N.  D. — Assessors  were  ap- 
pointed for  three  of  the  commissioner 
district  as  follows  by  the  county  board: 
First  district.  James  Falconer;  Third 
^*sA^'c^,C.  C.  Cleveland  of  Wilton; 
Fifth  district,  Frank  Kocker,  Jr.  of 
Sather.  ' 

Grand  Forlts,  N.  D. — John  Duffy,  who 
was  appointed  deputy  oil  Inspector  for 
this  district  Friday  by  State  Oil  In- 
spector McArthur,  has  chosen  Col.  B. 
F.  Brockhoff  of  this  city  as  his  sub- 
deputy.  The  sub-deputy  assists  the 
deputy  In  his  work  and  the  salary  at- 
tached is  150  a  month,  the  deputy  get- 
ting $100  a  month. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  Elks  lodge  has 
Installed  as  follows:  Exalted  ruler  R 
L.  Best;  leading  knight,  T.  R.  Mockler; 
loyal  knight.  Sherman  Hill;  lecturing 
knight.  H.  T.  Murphy;  secretary,  Carl 
Peterson;  treasurer,  H.  A.  Barwind; 
tiler,  F.  G.  Grambs;  trustees.  J  L. 
Peterson,  E.  G.  Patterson  and  P.  C 
Remington. 

Fargo.  N.  D. — John  T.  Henderson  died 
Saturday  morning  at  the  home  of  his 
daughter,  Miss  Maggie  Henderson.  The 
deceas>id  was  one  of  the  oldest  resi- 
dents of  Fargo  and  would  have  been 
83  In  July.  The  funeral  was  held  at 
Baker,    Minn.,    Monday. 

Minot.  N.  D. — A  series  of  automobile 
trips  covering  every  .section  of  North- 
western North  Dakota  from  Rugby  on 
the  east  to  Stanley  and  Powers  Lake 
on  the  west  will  be  taken  by  the  busi- 
ness men  of  MInot  during  the  coming 
summer. 

Grand  Forks.  N  D. — Paddy  McDon- 
nell, the  Duluth  contractor,  is  in  the 
city  looking  after  paving  matters.  He 
win  probably  submit  bids  at  the  pav- 
ing meeting  of  the  council  Tuesday 
night 

Canton.  S.  D. — ^A  party  of  Canton 
people  consisting  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
B.  Carlson,  Henry  Brandon  and  the 
Misses  Catwood  and  Sogn,  have  ar- 
ranged for  a  trip  to  Europe  this  sum- 
mer. They  will  be  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Jacobson  of  Mnnesota,  and  the 
party  will  leave  on  May  1,  landing  In 
Queenstown. 

Miller,  S.  D.— Both  Miller  and  St. 
Lawrence  were  threatened  Sunday  with 
prairie  fire  from  the  south.  People  of 
both  towns  were  out  In  force  to  head 
the  Are  off.  but  except  for  burning  a 
barn   or  two   no   damage  was  done. 

Fargo  N.  D. — The  state  convention 
of  the  Eagles  will  be  held  In  Grand 
Forks,  June  13  or  June  21,  according  to 
state  officials  who  reside  here  and 
have  been  in  conference  as  to  dates. 
The  Elks  hold  their  meeting  in  Grand 
Forks,  June  21  and  Eagles  may  get 
together  a  week  earlier  to  avoid  con- 
tiicting  dates. 


Pluto  Powder  company  at  Ishpoming. 
Harry  Choquette  is  tilling  the  place 
made  vacant  at  the  depot. 

Marquette — A  number  of  Marquette 
emn  interested  in  trap  and  rlHe  shoot- 
ing have  leased  the  South  Arm  Lum- 
ber company  property  at  Prtsque  Isle 
from  the  South  Shore  lailroad  com- 
pany and  will  at  once  put  ur  a  set  of 
traps.  The  club  will  be  hnown  as 
the  Presque  Isle  Shooting  islub,  and 
the  following  officers  have  b«!en  elect- 
ed: President,  Howard  Hall;  secre- 
tary, H.  J.  Waterbury;  treasurer.  Fred 
Railey;  rifle  committee,  Capt  Luding- 
ton.  Dr.  Deadipan  and  A.  C.  Richards; 
captain  gun  team,  Walter  Johnson. 

Hancock— J.  Frank  Quinn  of  Grand 
Rapids,  who  is  to  manage  the  Hancock 
homecoming  celebration,  has  t.rrived  to 
take    up    his   duties. 

Houghton — Palm  Sunday  was  ob- 
served Sunday  In  the  Catholic  churches 
of  Houghton  county  by  the  blessing 
and  distribution  of  palms.  None  of 
the  Protestant  churches  made  special 
reference  to  the  day  in  their  services. 
The  final  week  of  union  Lenten  serv- 
ices of  the  Protestant  chu-ches  of 
Houghton  and  Hancock  will  be  con- 
fined to  the  Portage  Lake  Baptist 
church   this   week. 

Escanaba — A.  D.  Dupuis  formerly 
district  deputy  of  the  Broth<^rhood  of 
American  Yeomen,  has  been  promoted 
to  the  position  of  state  manager,  suc- 
ceeding F.  W.   Farmer  of  Menaminee. 

Negaunee — The  annual  mttting  of 
the  Wawonowln  Golf  club  was  largely 
attended.  Dr.  A.  W.  Haidle  v^as  elect- 
ed president.  L.  Eaton  vice  president 
and  T.  M.  Wells  president  of  :he  green 
committee.  The  other  members  of  the 
committee  are  L.  Eaton  of  Ishpeming 
and  A.  F.  Maltland  of  Negaunoe. 

L'Anse — As  a  result  of  tie  spring 
election  in  Baraga  c'ounty  the  follow- 
ing is  the  personnel  of  th«i  Baraga 
county  board  of  supervisors:  Baraga, 
M.  T.  Keneflck;  L'Anse,  John  ().  Maxey; 
Spurr,  S.  T.  McKercher;  Arvon,  Olof  W. 
Been;  Covington,  Anton  Erricsion. 

Hancock — Ground  will  be  broken  by 
the  Portage  Lake  Boiler  company  at 
Ripley  for  its  new  boiler  shop  just  as 
soon  as  the  frost  Is  out  of  th.j  ground. 
The  proposed  building  will  have  dimen- 
sions 50  by  85  and  will  be  built  of 
steel  and  concrete  blocks. 

Baraga — Mrs.  Mary  Michigan,  56 
vears  of  age,  was  found  dead  lu  bed  at 
the  home  of  David  Cadotte  at  Asslnlns 
last  week.  Her  death  Is  acci  edited  to 
natural  causes. 

Calumet — Large  numbers  oi'  Finnish 
people  are  leaving  almost  daily  for 
points  in  the  West,  especially  for  As- 
toria and  other  Oregon  and  vVashing- 
ton  points,  and  for  Lead,  S.  D.  Several 
large  parties  will  leave  during  this 
week  for  Lead. 

Lake  Linden — Thursday,  April  27,  is 
the  date  .set  for  the  presentation  of 
"Broken  Vows,"  a  three-act  ft.rce  com- 
edy, which  will  be  put  before  the  pub- 
lic under  the  auspices  of  the  I^ake  Lin- 
den hive  of  Lady  Maccabees. 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS: 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


Negaimee — Alfred  Thomas,  who  has 
been  employed  as  freight  clerk  at  the 
South  Shore  depot  here  for  several 
years,  has  resigned,  and  has  accepted 
a    position    as      bookkeeper    with    the 


DOWNWARD  CDURSE 

Fast  Being  Realized  By  Duluth 
People. 


A  little  backache  at  first. 

Dally  Increasing  till  the  back  is 
lame  and  weak. 

Urinary    disorders    quickly    follow 

This  is  the  downward  course  of 
kidney  tils. 

Don't  take  this  course.  Follow  the 
advice  of  a  Duluth   citizen. 

Edward  J.  Hoppman,  422  W.  First 
St.,  Duluth,  Minn,,  says:  "I  have 
looked  upon  Doan's  Kidney  Pills  as  a 
good  kidney  medicine  ever  since  I  first 
tried  them  about  twelve  years  ago 
An  account  of  my  experience  was 
given  for  publication  at  that  time 
and  in  1904  and  in  1908,  I  again  in 
dorsed  Doan's  Kidney  Pills.  At  the 
present  time  I  take  pleasure  in  re 
peatlng  my  statement.  My  kidney 
trouble  was  evidenced  by  sharp  pains 
In  my  back  and  I  was  also  annoyed 
by  a  kidney  weakness.  In  the  morn- 
ing when  I  got  up,  I  was  tired  and 
all    run    down.      Doan's    Kidney   Pills 

completely  stopped  these  troubles. 
Since  then,  I  have  used  this  remedy 
and  it  has  done  good  work." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster  Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  nam© — Doan's — and 
take  no  other. 


Minneapolis — Crushed  under  a  load 
of  old  lumber  which  upset  £.t  Second 
street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth  ave- 
nues southeast,  early  Sunday  Domen- 
ico  Prestia,  3852  Fortieth  avenue  soutli, 
was  so  badly  injured  that  le  died  a 
few  moments  later.  Death  wis  due  to 
a  fracture  of  the  skull.  Prtstla  was 
39   years   old  and  single. 

Crookston — The  case  to  determine 
whether  Ada  went  wet  or  dry  at  the 
last  election,  on  before  Judjre  Watts 
last  week,  was  adjourned  till  next 
Wednesday  at  10  o'clock  to  give  the 
attorney  general  of  the  statt  time  to 
file  a  petition   of  intervention. 

Aitkin — At  the  annual  eh^ction  of 
the  fire  department  these  wer'j  elected: 
Chief,  Frank  Erlckson;  first  assistant 
chief,  H.  W.  Kast;  second  assistant 
chief,  H.  J.  Petraborg;  secretary,  D.  B. 
Way;  treasurer,  Peter  Larson;  depart- 
ment   delegate,    Frank    Erlckson. 

Crookston — At  Argyle,  G.  W.  Bal- 
four, a  Great  Northern  brakeman,  of 
this  city,  was  the  victim  of  a  painful 
accident.  He  was  helping  jnload  a 
crate  containing  a  buggy  n'hen  his 
head  was  caught  between  the  3rate  and 
the  car,  tearing  It  painful  y.  Dr. 
Stuhr  dressed  the  wound  and  he  was 
brought  to   this  city. 

St.  Cloud — Mrs.  Melinda  Cooper  of 
Riverside,  Cal.,  widow  of  John  Cooper, 
formerly  of  St.  Cloud,  has  donated 
to  the  new  Methodist  church  of  St. 
Cloud,  a  fine  farm  situated  three  miles 
from  St.  Joseph  and  nine  m  les  from 
St.  Cloud.  Arthur  Cooper  and  Rev.  F. 
W.  Hill,  pastor  of  the  Methodist  church, 
drove  out  to  the  land  and  pronounce 
it  an  excellent  donation. 

Motley — Mrs.  C.  K.  Sams  died 
Wednesday  at  her  home  her*  after  a 
short  Illness.  She  was  one  of  the  old- 
est settlers  in  Motley,  coming  here 
thirty-five  years  ago  when  there  were 
only  three  houses  In  the  town.  The 
deceased  would  have  been  73  ^ears  old 
had  she  lived   until  Sept.   19. 

Brainerd — Edward  Strehlan  died  at 
the  Northern  Pacific  railway  sanatar- 
ium  Friday.  The  deceased  \ras  born 
in  Garusee,  Germany,  on  Jan.  22,  1856, 
and  was  a  resident  of  Bralntsrd  since 
1891.  He  was  employed  In  the  car 
shops  of  the  Northern  Pacific  railway 
nearly  the  entire  time.  The  deceased 
leaves  a  widow  and  two  diughters. 
The  funeral  was  held  Monday. 

Red  Wing — Mrs.  Feme  Eddy,  aged 
20  years,  died  at  the  Red  Wing  hos- 
plta'l  Friday.  She  is  survived  by  her 
husband  and  Infant  daughter.  The 
body  was  taken  to  her  old  home  In 
Sparta,  Wis.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Elddy  had 
resided   In  this  city  since  last    August. 

Blue  Earth — Miss  Mary  Murphy,  sis- 
ter of  Father  G.  P.  Murphy  of  this  city, 
died  here  at  8  o'clock  Saturday  morn- 
ing. 

Plummer — Hans  Bergh  and  Miss 
Annie  Johnson  were  united  In  mar- 
riage Wednesday  afternoon  at  Red 
Lake  Falls,  the  bride  being  attended  by 
the  Misses  Mary  and  Minnie  Bergh 
and  tlie  groom  by  Pet  Johrson  and 
Henry    Torske. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


I  jTjinj  U"U  I  n  r»~  r» *  -*-»»»^' 


EFS 


Neenah — A  short  while  after  Owen 
Jones,  who  was  visiting  a  neighbor, 
was  taken  with  a  severe  :;oughIng 
spell  he  was  seized  with  terrl  jle  pains 
In  his  side.  Physicians  examined  him 
and  found  two  ribs  had  been  cracked 
from  severe  coughing.  He  will  be 
operated   upon. 

Sheboygan — A  new  concern,  the  Wis- 
consin Dredge  &  Dock  company,  cap- 
italized for  $30,000,  Involving  Sturgeon 
Bay  and  local  capital,  has  entered  the 
field.  The  officers  are:  President. 
Joseph  Wolter;  vice  president.  August 
Rlebolt,  Sturgeon  Bay;  secre  ary  and 
treasurer,  C.   A.  Reiss,  Sheboyuan. 

Stevens  Point — C.  E.  Urbans,  assist- 
ant superintendent  of  the  Soo  line  at 
Chicago,  succeeds  A.  J.  Van  Valken- 
burg  superintendent  of  the  Chicago 
division  north  and  west  of  Stevens 
Point. 

Neenah — Attired  in  a  silk  hat  and 
Prince  Albert  coat,  John  McCourt,  said 
to  be  of  Fond  du  Lac,  walked  into  a 
millrace.  But  for  the  assistance  of 
millhands  he  would  have  drowned.  "I 
guess  I  made  a  mistake,"  he  gurgled  as 
he  was   pulled    out. 

Wausau — The  Rothschild  pirk  pa- 
vilion of  the  Wausau  street  railroad 
company,  five  miles  south  of  here,  was 
destroyed  Sunday  in  one  of  the  most 
damaging  fires  In  years.  Rothschild  ^ 
park  was  Wausau's  most  popular  out- 
ing and  amusement  place.  The  dam- 
age is  about  $17,000.  Insurance  is 
112,000. 

Milwaukee — Joseph  L.  Wllllikms,  sec- 
ond oldest  mail  carrier  in  point  of 
service  at  the  main  office  and  third 
oldest  In  the  city,  celebrated  his  thirty- 
eighth  anniversary  as  a  mal;  carrier 
Monday.  Mr.  Williams  has  reached  the 
age  of  66. 

Eau  Claire — The  result  of  the  recent 
vote  for  the  extension  of  the  power 
line  to  Altoona  have  been  ovtrwhelm- 
Ingly  In  favor  of  the  franchlss.  This 
means  that  Altoona  will  rece  ve  light 
and  power  from  the  local  company  for 
lighting,  and  that  possibly  the  new 
shops  of  the  Omaha  at  that  point  may 
be  run  upon  electric  power  tmtll  the 
new  machine  shops  are  installed. 

Sheboygan — It  Is  reported  liere  that 
the  Milwaukee  Northern  line  vlll  build 
to  West  Bend  this  season  and  that  for 
that  purpose  a  $4,000,000  nortgage 
bond  has  been  issued  by  the  company. 
The  proposed  extension  Is  In  line  with 
the  policy  of  the  company,  but  this  is 
the.  first  real  move  to  that  end.  Bonds 
for  the  amouat  have  been  Issu  id. 


AFTER  THE  GfilP 
PyfiifyjE  BLOOD 

Dr.  WiUiams*  Pink  Pills  Are  the 

Best  Blood  Builder  and  Will 

Cure  You  as  They  Cured 

This  Woman. 

It  18  of  the  utmost  importance  to  youi 
health,  if  you  have  eurteretl   from  the 

fjrip,  tnat  you  cleanse  the  blood  of  the 
Ingering  j^erma  and  put  it  in  condition 
to  resifrt  disease. 

After  the  actite  attack  the  sufferer  ia 
left  with  a  debilitated  system,  ia  short  of 
breath  upoii  the  slightest  exertion  and 
is  affected  by  every  change  of  weather. 
The  system  is  in  such  a  weakened  con- 
dition that  it  is  powerless  to  resist  the 
attack  of  such  aiseasea  as  pneumonia 
and  bronchitis. 

This  is  a  condition  which  emphati- 
cally caUs  for  a  tonic  for  tlie  blood.  Dr. 
AViiiiauis'  Pink  Pills  are  the  best  medi- 
cine for  this  purpose  for  they  act  di- 
rectly on  the  blood  which  they  cleanse 
of  all  imnurities.  They  tone  up  the 
nerves  ana  give  health  and  strength  to 
tbe  debilitated  sy.stcm. 

The  debility  which  follows  an  attack 
of  the  grip  can  only  be  cured  by  mak- 
ine  the  blood  rich  and  red.  This  Dr. 
"U  illiams'  Pink  Pills  never  fail  to  do 
promptly  and  it  explains  how  they 
cured  Mrs.  F.  R.  Boyd,  of  No.  607 
South  Nintli  street,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 
She  says : 

"I  was  never  well  after  an  attack  of 
the  grip  a  few  years  ago  until  I  took  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills.  Before  this  I  had 
found  nothing  that  helped  me.  I  was 
all  run  down,  pale  and  thin.  My  appe- 
tite was  poor  and  my  head  ached  con- 
tinually.    I  didn't  feel  like  myself  at  all. 

"Someone  finally  recommended  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  to  me  and  I  found 
them  just  the  medicine  for  my  case. 
Tliey  gave  me  a  hearty  appetite  and  a 
good,  clear  color.  I  got  back  my  vital- 
ity and  was  soon  a  well  woman.  I  can 
safely  say  that  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pilla 
will  do  all  that  is  claimed  for  them.  I 
heartily  recommend  them." 

If  you  are  suffering  from  after-effects 
of  the  grip  or  other  wasting  disease, 
try  the  remedy  that  has  cured  «o  many 
stubborn  cases,  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  are  sold  by 
all  druggists,  or  sent,  postpaid,  ui>on  re- 
ceipt of  price,  60  ceiUs  per  bo^;  six 
boxes  for  $2.50,  by  the  Dr.  Williams 
Medicine  Co. ,  Schenectady,  N.  Y.  A 
copy  of  our  lx)oklet,  "Diseases  of  th» 
Blood,"  is  free  on  request. 


The  Typewriter  That's 
Ten  Years  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


Every  operating  device  inbuilt  where  it 
should  be — under  the  operator's  band. 
You  don't  have  to  reach  all  over  the 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  camnage 
release  lever  is  operated  without  taking 
hands  from  correct  keyboaird  position. 

THE  NEW  MODEL 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Bros.Typewriter 

\(^  Ball  Beaiinp  throughout  and  all 
die  writing  always  in  sight,  measures  up 
at  every  p<xnt  to  the  highest  scale  of 
ouxlera  DiitineM  Deeds. 

Better  work  and  more  of  it,  greater  efHci- 
cncy  through  and  through,  the  L.  C  Smith 
&  Bros.  Typewriter  is  ten  years  in  the 
lead.  The  writing  machine  that's  ten  years 
ahead  is  the  writing  machine  for  you. 
Send  for  the  Book  and  read  it 

L  C  Smith  &  Bros.  Typewriter  Co. 
18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST, 

DULUTH,  MINN. 


Asthma  Catarrh 

WHOOPING  COUGH        CROUP 
BRONCHITIS  W)UGHS  COLDS 


CSTABLISHEO  1BT» 

A  tlmple,  Mfc  and  cffectiTC  treatment  lor  bren- 
cbiat  trouble*,  without  doting  the  itomach  Writh 
drug*.     Uied  with  succeti  for  tbirt)'  yrari. 

Tbe  air  rendered  itrongljr  aniiacptic,  inspired 
with  every  breath,  makei  breathing  easy,  loothei 
the  lore  throat,  and  stop*  tbe  cough, assuring  rest, 
fill  nights.  Cresolen.  i*  invaluable  to  mother* 
with  young  childrea  and  a  k»m  to  sufferer*  from 
Adhma. 

Send  nt  postal  for  descriptive  booklet. 
ALL    DRUGGISTS. 

Trjr  Cresoleae  Anti. 
septic  Throst  Tsbieu 
for  tbe  irrltsted  throat. 
Tbey  are  simple,  effect- 
ive and  antiseptic.  Of 
your  druggist  or  from  us, 
IOC  ia  stsmp*. 

Vapo  Cresoleae  Co. 
«2  CortlaaM  St.,  N.  Y. 


Start  The  Day  Right, 

Feel  Keen,  Spirited — FIT 


■ATHC  WITH 


HAND 
SAPOLIO 

It  gives  your  skin  an  exhilarating  tingle- 
makes  every  pore  respond.     It  revives 
circulation— Invigorates— CLEANSES. 
All  Grocers  and  DmggistM 


TTIf  TDC  *o  EUROPE.ORIENT, 
1  vU  Ki3  around   the  WORLD 

FIRST  CLASS  O.NLT.      Programs   FREE.     AUo  Aula- 
mobUe  Tours,  escurtiK]  and  pri\aie  (32(1  year). 
OE  POTTER   TOURS.  t7  8rM4«ay,  M.  V* 


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.*»"><■—"  ^ 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


9  00  Drops 


ALCOHOL^  PEIi  CENT. 

AV^gelable  FreparalionrnrAs 
slmilaiin§  JheFoo(IandRp(|iila 
ting  Uie  Siomaciis  aadBcvcIs  ot 


Infants  v*Thiidrin 


Promotes  Di^cstionrkcrTu!-' 
ncss  aivd  Rest.Contains  neither 
Opiuni.Morphitie  norMiaeraL 
Not  Narcotic. 

JbLSaaa* 

RtkHeSMf 

jUuSttd* 

hinnSerd- 
QsilkdSugiT' 
fStlBf^ai  iltmt. 


Aperfcct  Remedy  forConstijia- 
tion .  Sour  Storaach.DtarriMa 
WonTis.CoiTvuIsious.Fcvcrisli- 

ness  ami  Loss  OF  Sl££R  , 

racSir.vic  Signature  of 
KEW  YORK. 


.  .    Aih  nioiilhs  old 

J5  Doses -33  Ceists 


gtJni^i^cduHaiF^fi^F^ 


For  Infants  and  Children. 

Kind  You  Have 
Always  Bought 

Bears  the 
Signature 
of 


EX-MAYOR  TOM  L  JOH 
SUCCUMBS  TO  LONG 

Well-Known    Public    Man 
Passes  Away  on  Mon- 
day Evening. 


Death  Is  Caused  By  Cirr- 
hosis   of    the 
Liver. 


Thirty  Years 


THE 

FIRST  NATIOMAl 

BANK 

OF  DULUTH, 

capiiti \mm 

SuilXut  IM  Protns.  .  lt.62S.OOO 


WE  ISSUE 

$10,  $20,  $50.  $100 
Travelers'  Checks. 


Safe,  convenient,  self-identifying. 
Payable  everywhere  for  full  face  value. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald  '^Wants'* 

^^Everyhody  Praises 

n/By  BSscuits^' 

— ^Says  the  housewife  who  uses 


lifniof 

THE    WHOLE  Sp>4^E 

BAKING  POWDER 

They  are  always  light,  tender  and  snowy  white.  They 
never  cause  indigestion  when  eaten  hot.  Rumford  malces 
aU  food  light,  more  nourishing  and  more  wholesome. 

Makes  Baking  Easy 


WHOLESALE 

JOBBERS  AND 
MANUFACTURERS 

OF  DULUTH,  MINNESOTA. 

Reliable  and  Up-to-Date  Concerns  Who  Do  a  Stridly 
Jobbuis  and  Manufacturins  Business. 


Cleveland  Ohio.  April  11. — Tom  I^. 
Johnson,  twice  congressman  from  the 
Twcnty-rtrst  Ohio  district,  four  times 
mayor  of  Cleveland,  champion  of  the 
3-cent  street  railv.-ay  fare,  and  prom- 
inent advocate  of  the  single  tax  the- 
ories of  the  late  Henry  Cieorge.  died  in 
his  apartments  in  the  Whitehall,  East 
One  Hundred  and  Seventh  street,  at. 
8:45  o'clock  last  night  after  a  long  ill- 
ness. Death  was  caused  by  cirrhosis  of 
the  liver.     He  was  57  years  old. 

Mr.  Johnson  had  been  ill  for  more 
than  a  year  but  his  condition  was  not 
thought  serious  until  he  suffered  a  re- 
lapse on  Wednesdiiy,  March  15.  He  had 
been  gaining  streuKth  ever  plnco  lie 
came  home  after  si)endiiig  the  suninitT 
on  Nantucket  island.  .Saturday  night. 
Marci:  11,  he  left  his  apartments  and 
attended  a  banquet  of  the  Nsi  I'rlus 
club,  an  organization  of  Cleveland  law- 
yers. He  remained  there  UJitil  :;  o'clock 
a.  m.  Sunday,  and  when  he  returned 
to  his  lionie,  he  complained  of  not  feel- 
ing well. 

The  following  Wednesday  his  condi- 
tion was  such  that  he  was  obliged  to 
gu  to  l>ed.  From  tliai  day  to  the  time 
of  h's  death  his  condition  was  grave, 
ihough  several  times  he  made  seem- 
ingly impossible  rallies.  Despite  the 
fact  that  he  realized  he  did  not  have 
long  to  live  the  former  mayor  was 
cheerful  and  optimistic  almost  to  the 
last. 

Tom  L.  Johnson,  once  referred  to 
himself  in  a  public  address  as  "a 
stormy  petrel,"  and  this  metaphor  apt- 
ly described  him  and  indicated  the 
course  of  his  career.  From  the  time  he 
entered  the  offices  of  a  Louisville 
Street  Railway  company  as  a  boy  of 
15,  until  his  defeat  for  a  fifth  term  a? 
mayor  of  Cleveland  May  2,  19't9,  he  was 
ever  in  the  center  of  some  storm,  po- 
litical or  financial.  And,  he  often  said, 
it  was  thus  that  he  enjoyed  himself 
best. 

Born  In  1854. 
Johnson  was  born  in  Georgetown, 
Kv..  July  18,  1854.  He  was  christened 
Thomas  Loftin,  but  he  always  preferred 
to  call  himself  Tom  L.,  and  po  he  was 
known  from  boyhood.  He  started  to 
wprk  in  a  Louisville  traction  office  and 
when  stiil  a  youth  secured  sufficient 
backing  and  bought  a  controlling  in- 
terest in  the  Indianapolis  street  rail- 
ways. In  the  'SOs  with  his  brother 
Albert  he  came  to  Cleveland  and  be- 
came Interested  in  the  street  car  sys- 
tems here  and  assisted  in  their  con- 
solidation. He  became  a  director  in 
the  Cleveland  Klectrlc  Railway  com- 
pany and  In  l&Ol  was  elected  a  mem- 
ber of  congress  from  the  Twenty-first 
Ohio  district,  serving  two  terms  as  a 
•'single  taxer."  When  he  was  defeated 
as  a  candidate  for  a  third  term,  he 
wenT  to  New  York,  disposing  of  his 
traction  interests  in  Cleveland  and 
acriulrlng  control  of  the  Nassau  street 
railway    line    in    Brooklyn. 

While  engaged  in  business  in  Cleve- 
land he  sold  his  Indianapolis  traction 
holdings  and  acquired  control  of  the 
Detroit  car  lines,  and  it  was  then  that 
he  first  proposed  the  3-cent  fares. 
The  citizens  of  Detroit,  however,  re- 
jected his  proposition  that  they  buy 
his  road  and  establish  that  rate  of  fare 
and  he   retired    from   Detroit. 

EnterM  Steel  UiiHlneHS. 
He  also  entered  into  the  steel  manu- 
facturing business  at  Johnstown,  Ta., 
and  Lorain,  Ohio.  These  interests  he 
successively  disposed  of  and  when  in 
1900  he  sold  his  Brooklyn  Traction 
line,  he  was  left  free  of  business  cares. 
He  returned  to  Cleveland  and  in  April, 
1001,  was  elected  mayor  of  Cleveland 
on  a  platform  which  promised  uni- 
versal   3-cent   car   fares. 

After  a,  fight  with  the  street  car  com- 
pany, which  lasted  until  1908  and 
through  four  elections,  in  each  of 
which  he  was  triumphant,  the  Cleve- 
land traction  lines  passed  Into  the 
hands  of  the  Municipal  Traction  com- 
pany. After  six  months'  trial  of  oper- 
ation at  3  cents,  the  people  at  a  refer- 
endum election  voted  out  the  franchise 
and  the  municipal  company  passed  Into 
the  hands  of  a  receiver,  where  It  re- 
mained until  February,  1910.  One  more 
attempt  was  made  by  Mayor  Johnson  to 
secure  the  passage  of  the  3-cent  granl^, 
but  his  proposals  were  rejected  at  an 
election  held  Aug.  3.  1909.  His  own 
defeat  followed  three  months  later  and 
on  Jan.  1,  1910.  he  surrendered  the 
re'ns  of  office  to  the  present  mayii, 
Herman  C.  Baehr.  Two  months  later 
the  3-cent  fare  was  established,  the  re- 
sult of  Mr.  Johnson's  efforts. 

Nominated    'or    Governor. 
In    1903,    vhlle      Mr.      Johnson      wa-* 
mayor  of  Cleveland,  he  was  nominated 


for  governor  by  the  Democrats  of  Ohio, 
but  was  unsuccessful  at  the  election. 

Crushed  both  in  health  and  in  spirits 
after  his  defeat  by  Mayor  Baehr,  the 
former  may^r  went  abroad.  He  had 
hoped  to  regain  his  health,  but  came 
home  no  better.  La.st  summer  he  spent 
in  a  cottage  on  Nantucket  island.  When 
he  returned  to  Cleveland  in  the  au- 
tumn, he  appeared  to  be  recovering  and 
.said  he  never  felt  better.  However, 
he  was  soon  confined  to  his  home  again 
and  left  it  but  few  times. 

Besides  his  wife.  Mr.  Johnson  is  sur- 
vived by  one  son,  Lfiftin,  and  a  daugh- 
ter Mrs.   Bessie  Marlanl. 

Panded  Away  Peacefnlly. 
Mr.  Johnson  passed  away  so  quietly 
and  peacefully  that  his  death  almost 
escaped  notice  from- the  watchers.  Dr. 
Oscar  T.  Thomas  at  8:45  o'clock  last 
night  felt  the  unconscious  dying  man's 
pulse,  and  two  minutes  later  an- 
nounced that  he  was  dead.  In  addition 
to  Mrs.  Johnson,  Loftin  Johnson  and 
Mrs.  I-nizabeth  Mariani  and  James 
Tyler,  the  dead  man's  faithful  valet, 
tlioso  in  the  apartments  wlien  deatli 
came    were    several    intimate    friends. 

From  early  morning  Mr.  Johnson  had 
been  in  an  unconscious  condition  with 
the  exception  of  a  brief  Interval  about 
6:30  o'clot'k  this  morning,  when  as  his 
wife,  daughter  and  son  were  bending 
over  him,  he  roused  from  his  stiipor 
sufficiently  to  open  his  eyes,  smile 
faintly  and  whisper  "hello."  That  was 
the  last  word  uttered  by  the  former 
mayor,  for  he  at  once  relapsed  Into 
unconsciousness. 

« 

One   Conductor  Helped   Back  to   Work, 

Mr.  Wllford  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  confined  to  my  bed 
with  chronic  rheumatism  and  used  two 
bottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  in 
cases  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.     All  druggists. 

PREDICTS  BUMPER  CROP. 

Expert  of  State  School  of  Agricul- 
ture Very  Optimistic. 

Minneapolis,  Minn..  April  11. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — A  bumper 
crop  for  the  coming  year  is  the 
prophecy  of  Prof.  Andrew  Boss  of 
the  school  of  agriculture,  who  sees 
in  the  recent  precipitation  of  rain 
and  snow  a  vast  benefit  to  the  Min- 
nesota   farmer. 

"Although  the  average  time  for  the 
beginning  of  seeding  is  April  14," 
says  Prof.  Boss,  in  referring  to  the 
crop  outlook,  "but  it  can  be  done 
with  safety  now.  It  was  a  good  thing 
the  cold  spell  set  in  to  hold  back  the 
farmer.  After  the  recent  storms 
there  will  be  a  tendency  for  settled 
weather.  The  soil  has  plenty  of  mois- 
ture for  the  germination  of  the  seed 
and  all  we  will  need  will  be  the  useful 
April  and  May  rains  to  give  us  the 
best  crop  condltons  in  years." 

LOOKS  FOR  GASOLINE 

WITH  LIGHTED  MATCH. 

Milwaukee.  Wis..  April  11.  —  Leo 
Biuckner,  while  trying  to  put  a  gaso- 
line launch  in  order  In  the  Menom- 
inee ri\'er,  Sunday  afternoon,  lit  a 
match  to  see  if  there  was  gasoline 
in  the  tank.  There  was.  The  ex- 
plosion threw  Buickner  out  of  the 
boat  and  he  almost  drowned  before 
he  was  rescued.  A  physlcan  had  him 
removed  to  Emergency  hospital, 
where  It  was  said  he  will  be  dis- 
figured for   life  if  he  recovers. 


GUARANTEE  OF  QUALITY  AND  PURITY 

Copenhagen  Snuff  is  made  of  the  best,  old,  rich,  high- 
flavored  leaf  tobacco,  to  which  is  added  only  such  in- 
gredients as  are  component  parts  of  natural  leaf  tobacco 
and  absolutely  pure  flavoring  extracts.  The  Snuff  Pro- 
cess retains  the  good  of  the  tobacco  and  expels  the 
bitter  and  acid  of  natural  leaf  tobacco. 

AMERICAN    SNUFF    COMPANY.   Ill   Fifth  Avenne,  New  York,  N.  Y. 


-^3;v:r^:^  .>r 


HAS  POWER  TO 
INVESTIGATE 

But  Council  Has  No  Right  to 

Remove  Water  Board 

Members. 


ASBESTOS. 
A.     H.    Krieger    Co. 


BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewi-2    &    Malting    Co. 
Fitger    Brewing    Co. 

BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 
MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.    G.    Cuder    Co. 


COMMISSION  AND  PRODUCE. 
Fitzsimmons- Palmer   Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde   Iron    Works. 


MILUONS  of  FAMILIES 

BUXIR^SENNA 


u^in< 


a 


GLASS,  PAINTS   AND   BUILD- 
ING  MATERIALS. 

Paine    &    Nixon    Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 


L.  W. 


DRUGS. 
Leithhead   Drug  Co. 


DRY    GOODS. 
F.    A.    Patrick    &   Co. 


GROCERS. 

Gowan-Peyton-Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Well:^    Co. 

Wright-Clarkson   Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thomson   Co. 

Marshall-Wells  Hdw.  Co. 


FOR  COLDS  AHD  HEADACHES*  INDIGESTION  AND  SpUR 

STOMACH.  GAS  AND  FERMENTATION,  CONSTIPATION  AND 

BUJOUSNESS.WITH  MOST  SATISFACTORY  RESULTS. 


NOTE  THE  NAME 


CALIFORNIA  FIG  SYRUPCO 

IN  THE  CIRCLE 
ON  EVERY  PACKAGE  OFTHE  GENUINE 


Specific  Charges  Wanted  From 

Hillsiders— Workhouse 

Gets  Black  Eye. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F'S 

OF  MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 

Graham  Co. 

PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper  &  Stationery  Co. 

McClellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


THE  WONDERFUL  POPULARITir  OF  THE  GENUINE  SYRUP 
OF  nCS  AND  ELIXIR  OF  SENNA  HAS  LED  UNSCRUPULOUS 
MANUFACTURERS  TO  OFFER  IMITATIONS.  IN  ORDER  TO 
MAKE  A  LARGER  PROFTT  AT  THE  EXPENSE  OF  THEIR 
CUSTOMERS.  IF  A  DEALER  ASKS  WHICH  SIZE  YOU  WISH. 
OR  WHAT  MAKE  YOU  WISH.  WHEN  YOU  ASK  FOR 
SYRUP  OF  nCS  AND  ELOCIR  OF  SENNA,  HE  IS  PREPAR- 
ING TO  DECEIVE  YOU  TELL  HIM  THAT  YOU  WISH  THE 
GENUINE.  MANUFACTURED  BY  THE  CALIFORNIA  FIG 
SYRUP  CO  ALL  REUABLE  DRUGGISTS  KNOW  THAT 
THERE  IS  BUT  ONE  GENUINE  AND  THAT  tT  IS  MANU- 
FACTURED   BY    THE  CALIFORNU  RC  SYRUP  CO    ONLY 

NOTE  THE  NAME 


CALIFORNIA  FI6  SYRUPCO 


PRINTED  STRAIGHT  ACROSS.  NEAR  THE  BOTTOM.  AND  IN 
THE  CIRCLE,NEAR  THE  TOP  OF  EVERY  PACKAGE.OF  THE 
GENUINE  ONE  SIZE  ONLY.  FOR  SALE  BY  ALL  LEADING 
DRUGGISTS        REGULAR  PRICE  SOc  PER   BOTTLE. 


MINUTURE  PICTURE 
or  PACKAGE. 


-^ 


SYRUP  OP  nCS  AND  ELIXIR  OF  SENNA  IS  ESPEQALLY  ADAPTED  TO  THE  NEEDS  OF 
tADIES  AND  CHILDREN.  AS  IT  IS  MILD  AND  PLEASANT  GENTLE  AND  EFFECTIVE,  AND 
ABSOLUTELY  FREE  FROM  OBJECTIONABLE  INGREDIENTS.  IT  IS  EQUALLY  BENEHCIAL 
FOR  WOMEN  AND  FOR  MEN.  YOUNG  AND  OLD     FOR  SALE  BY  ALL  LEADING  DRUCGlSTa. 

ALWAYS  BUY  THE  GENUINE. 

California  Fig  Syrup Ca 


The  council  was  informed  by  City 
Attorney  Bert  Fesler  last  evening  that 
it  has  complete  power  to  make  a 
thorough  investigation  of  the  water 
and  light  department,  but  that  it  has 
no    power    to    make    removals. 

He  stated  that  specific  charges  would 
have  to  be  made,  and  acting  upon  hia 
recommendation  the  members  of  the 
hillside  clubs  who  recently  filed  a 
lengthy  communication  with  the  coun- 
cil criticizing  the  board,  were  a.sked 
by  the  council  to  prefer  such  specific 
charges.  The  committee  representing 
the  clubs  consisted  of  I'eter  Olson, 
Chan  Smith  and  Joseph  Le  Molgnan. 
It  was  stated  that  two  of  these  men 
had  said  that  they  did  not  desire  to 
make  any  specific  charges.  The  city 
attorney  explained  that  if  any  charges 
amounting  to  malfeasance  in  office 
were  presented,  the  usual  procedure  in 
such  cases  could  be  followed. 
•  •  • 
The  attorney  Informed  the  council 
that  the  city  has  no  legal  power  to 
build  a  workhouse.  The  report  was 
made  following  the  recommendations 
along  this  line  made  by  Mayor  Cullum 
In  his  annual  message  to  the  council 
last  month.  It  was  explained  that 
before  the  city  can  do  anything  in 
this  line  the  legislature  will  have  to 
Dass  a  special  bill  or  the  city  charter 
will  have  to  be  amended.  The  mayor 
strongly  criticized  the  present  method 
Of  handling  petty  offenders,  and  it  is 
probable  that  further  action  along  this 
line  will  be  taken  at  a  later  date. 
There  Is  a  strong  sentiment  favoring 
a  workhouse  or  a  farm,  and  it  is  so 
insistent  that  It  will  not  drop  out  of 
sight  because  of  the  report  made  last 
evening.  .      .      • 

The     committee     on     drains,     sewers 
and   sanitation    reported    on    the    much- 
discussed     Woodland     trunk     sewer    as 
R.recasted  in  The  Herald    last  evening 
The  committee   stated  that   1"  view   of 
the    unanimous   demand    for    the   fewer 
Planned    by    Prof    Bass.       it    would    be 
Tgreelble  to   its   construction   provided 
Prof.    Bass   supervised    the   work.    Jine 
Woodland    property    owners    will    liave 
to  assume    the    responslbl  ity,  and   they 
stated  at  the  public  hearing  last  week 
that   they   were    willing   to   place   their 
confidence   in   Prof.   Bass.   A   resolution 
was   passed  asking  H.  B.  Iryberger  to 
ascertain   upon   what  ternis  Prof.  Bass 
will    ajrree   to  supervise    the   work,   and 
to  report  to  the  council.  If  satisfactory 
arrangements   can  be   made,   the   coun- 
cil  will  order   the   smaller  sewer. 
•      •      * 
The    amendment      to      the      Canadian 
Northern   franchise   enabling  it    to  put 
posts      under   its      trestle    oyer     Fifty- 
ninth  avenue  west  came  In  for  another 
long    discussion      last    night.     The    out- 
come was  that  the  matter  was  referred 
to   the  city   engineer   for  a  report   and 
the  franchise  amendment  laid  over  un-  | 


til  It  Is  received.  A  West  Dululh  dele- 
gation was  present  to  irotest  against 
til©  posts  in  the  center,  claiming  that 
they  would  be  an  obsti'uctlon  to  the 
street.  The  railroad  pecplo  state  that 
a  girder  10  to  13  feet  \/lde  will  have 
to  be  swung  across  the  street  if  a 
clean  span  has  to  be  put  in,  and  they 
claim  that  this  would  be  a  greater 
obstruction    than    the    posts. 

•  •       o 

The  city  engineer  reparted  that  the 
estimated  cost  of  the  proposed  sanitary 
sewer  in  Park  Point  f-om  the  canal 
to  Thirty-eighth  street,  is  $19,642.70. 
This  would  make  the  cout  to  the  prop- 
erty owners  about  |32  a  lot.  It  is 
stated  that  there  is  a  irreat  need  for 
the  sewer  across  the  canal,  as  the  dis- 
trict has  been  building  up  at  a  rapid 
rate.  The  cost  per  lot  3elng  so  small 
It  la  thought  that  Utile  opposition 
will  be  made  to  it,  and  that  it  can  be 
built  this    summer. 

•  •      * 

The  health  department  sent  in  a  re- 
quest for  an  appropriation  of  >400  with 
which  to  buy  a  garbage  wagon  to  re- 
place the  present  garbage  cart  and 
another  horse  and  harntssa.  The  health 
commissioner  said  that  ne  believes  the 
district  now  getting  a  municipal  col- 
lection of  garbage  could  be  doubled 
and  the  efficiency  of  the  service 
greatly  Improved.  The  matter  was  re- 
ferred to  the  finance  committee  and  the 
committee  on  city  property. 
*       *       • 

The   board   of  public    works   was   or- 
dered   to    proceed    with    the    paving    of. 
Thirteenth  avenue  east    between  Second 
and    Fourth      streets.     The      estimated 


cost  of  the  job  is  $4,500.  The  board 
was  directed  to  discontinue  proceedings 
for  the  improvement  of  Twenty-first 
avenue  east  between  London  road  and 
First  street  and  on  Sixth  avenue  west 
above   First  street. 

«      •      * 

A  report  was  called  for  as  to  the 
comparative  cost  of  maintaining  two 
horse  conveyances  and  an  automobile. 
This  is  the  result  of  the  request  made 
by  the  engineering  department  and  the 
board  of  public  works  for  an  automo- 
bile for  their  combined  use.  The  de- 
partments clalrn  that  they  have  so 
much  ground  to  cover  that  a  horse  is 
practically  useless. 

A  resolution  was  passed  directing 
that  water  be  turned  on  at  the  drink- 
ing fountains  of  the  city  as  soon  aa 
the  weather  permits. 

•  •       * 

Alfred  Le  Richeux  was  hired  to  audit 
the  books  of  the  city  for  the  year  1910. 
Mr.    Lo    Rlclieux    has    done    this    work 

for  several   years  past. 

•  •       • 

Joseph  Randall,  chief  of  the  fire  de- 
partment, reported  that  thirty-one 
hvdrants  should  be  Installed  upon  the 
new  water  extensions  approved  by  the 

council. 

_ « 

Tvro    Die    tn    Well. 

Winnipeg,  Man.,  April  11. — Joseph 
Sparks  and  Hugh  Cameron  died  from 
the  effects  of  gas  while  descending  into 
a  well  on  a  farm  near  Moosomln,  Sask.. 
yesterday.  The  bodies  have  not  yet 
been    recovered. 


.©T«EE§ 


The  greatest  crisis  in  a  "woman's  Ufa 
Is  when  first  she  becomes  a  mother. 
All  the  physical  strength  of  her 
nature  is  demanded  at  such  times; 
and  it  is  necessary-  that  her  system 
he  thoroughly  yrciiarec"  for  the  event, 
in  order  that  her  health  he  preserved 

_  for  future  yoars.    Mother's  Triend 

is  woman's  safest  reliaace;  it  is  a  medicine  for  oxtemal  use,  composed  f  oils 
and  other  ingredients  v'hich  assist  nature  in  all  necessary  physical  changes  of 
tOie  system.  Its  regular  use  hefore  the  coming  of  hahy  prepares  the  muscles 
and  tendons  for  the  unisual  strain,  aids  In  expanding  the  skin  and  flesh  fibres, 
and  strengthens  aU  the  inemhranos  and  tissues.  Mother's  Friend  lessens  the  paia 
and  danger  at  the  crisis,  and  leaves 
the  mother  in  such  healthful  con- 
dition that  her  recovery  is  always 
rapid  and  naturaL  Mother's  Friend 
is  sold  at  drug  stores.  Write  for  our 
free  book  for  expectant  mothers. 
SRADTTELD  BEGULATOB  00., 

Atlanta,  Oa. 


-THE- 


CITY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DlLlTe 

SAFETY  OEPOiinr  iEFIOTMEiT 

We  will  be  pleased  to  have  you  call  at  the  bank 
and  inspected  this  department.  You  can  then  fully 
appreciate  the  safety  and  convenience  which  our 
safe-deposit  boxes  afford. 


■^ 


7 


■ 


■ 

. 

PffiNTeffS*BfJiDBPS^ 


rSip  P"^^*^**^^  Building, 

^^'       Foorlh  Avenne  West  ani 
Superior  Street. 


J^...£ 

y 

1 

r 

/ 

• 

/ 

' 

DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


I 


i>wff-»Bri 


Mw— *H 


■«-4 


10 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

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The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  Twin 
Cities.      Its    value  as   an   advertising  medium   is   apparent. 


There  ia  no  better  ballast  for  keeping  the 
mind  stead}/  on  its  keel,  and  saving  it  from  all 
risk  of  crankiness,  than  business. 

— James  litissell  Lowell. 


TOM  L.  JOHNSON. 

Rarely  does  an  individual  who  has  held  no  prominent 
national  office  rise  to  a  position  which  enables  him  to 
exert  a  powerful  influence  upon  the  entire  nation.  Rarely 
does  a  man  in  any  station  of  public  life  maintain  his  hold 
upon  the  people  after  a  political  reverse.  There  have 
been  strong  characters  in  American  history  that  stamped 
an  indelible  sign  on  American  life,  but  the  possessors  of 
those  characters  have,  in  nearly  every  instance,  found 
themselves  discredited  personally  when  their  political  or 
official  influence  had  suffered  a  decline. 

The.-^e  facts  but  help  to  make  more  striking  the  story 
of  Tom  L.  Johnson  of  Cleveland.  In  the  beginning  of 
his  hard  battle  for  civic  freedom  he  won  the  attention  of 
the  nation;  in  the  height  of  his  struggle  he  was  given 
unstinted  praise  for  his  ability  and  his  singleness  of  pur- 
pose, even  by  the  men  who  did  not  agree  with  his  be- 
liefs; and  even  when,  misunderstood  and  repudiated  by 
many  of  the  people  in  whose  interests  he  was  fighting, 
he  suffered  a  defeat  that  to  a  weaker  man  would  have 
meant  a  broken  spirit,  he  rose  superior  to  his  conquering 
enemies  and  the  discouragement  natural  to  an  apparently 
beaten  fighter,  and  proved  that  the  principle  for  which 
he  fought  was  not  to  be  crushed  by  the  defeat  of  even 
its  strongest  champion.  He  was  rewarded  by  seeing  one 
of  his  most  cherished  dreams  brought  at  least  a  part  of 
the  way  toward  realization.  He  will  be  rewarded  yet 
further  by  the  honor  which  men  will  give  to  his  memory. 

Even  in  his  last  days  and  hours  of  life  Tom  L.  John- 
son gave  inspiration  to  those  about  him.  With  the 
specter  of  the  tomb  ever  at  his  side  he  maintained  a 
cheerfulness  beyond  the  understanding  of  many  men  who 
have  far  less  reason  to  yield  to  despair.  And  at  the  last 
he  seemed  to  regard  the  coming  change,  not  as  some- 
thing to  be  dreaded,  but  as  the  approach  of  peace  and 
calm  that  were  to  give  rest  to  one  who  had  lived  in  the 
midst  of  strife.  He  went  to  his  chamber  in  the  silent 
halls  of  dovith  with  a  smile  upon  his  lips.  It  was  as  if  he 
but  folded  himself  in  the  drapery  of  his  couch  and  lay 
down  to  pleasant  dreams.  Even  in  the  homely  greeting, 
"Hello,"  the  last  he  gave  to  those  who  surrounded  his 
resting  place,  there  breathed  the  cheer  and  hope  and 
courage  that  were  such  strongly  marked  features  of  his 
whole  life. 

Tom  L.  Johnson's  fight  was  the  fight  of  the  cities 
against  corporate  and  capitalistic  control.  His  faith  was 
the  faith  of  the  municipal  patriot.  His  theories,  however 
others  may  differ  from  them  in  the  details  of  perfor- 
mance, were  founded  on  his  belief  in  the  right  of  the  man 
to  a  man's  rights  and  privileges,  and  his  spirit  was  that 
of  one  who,  having  adopted  a  faith  and  found  it  good, 
gladly  spends  effort  and  time  and  fortune  in  the  interests 
of  that  faith  and  of  the  humanity  for  which  it  stands 

Tom  Johnson  of  Cleveland  will  figure  no  more  as  a 
man  in  the  political  or  civic  battles  of  his  city  or  his 
country.  But  the  example  and  memory  of  the  man  will 
continue  to  inspire  others  to  honorable  purpose  and 
zealous  public  service  as  long  as  his  memory  remains 
with  the  American  people,  and  that  will  be  as  long  as  the 
American  republic  exists. 


JUST  AN  IMAGINARY  LINE. 

One  of  the  most  striking  things  about  the  present 
relations  between  the  United  States  and  Canada  is  the 
fact  that  these  two  immense  countries  are  bounded  by 
each  other  for  an  extent  of  some  3,700  miles,  and  that 
in  that  entire  space  there  is  not  a  fort  or  arsenal  or 
military  camp  to  protect  one  from  the  other.  The  line 
that  marks  the  place  where  one  may  step  out  of  the 
United  States  and  into  Canada  or  vice  versa  is  wholly 
imaginary.  A  man  might  stub  his  toe  in  Canada  and  fall 
entirely  within  the  States. 

Or  put  it  like  this:  A  man  might  sit  at  a  table  in  one 
of  these  two  countries,  with  his  chair  resting  wholly 
within  the  other  country.  Every  morsel  that  he  took 
from  his  plate  with  his  fork  or  spoon  would  be  an  im- 
ported article  before  he  began  to  masticate  it.  It  seems 
queer  to  think  of  it  that  way,  and  yet  the  situation  is  en- 
tirely possible.  And  entirely  practical,  too,  unless  there 
happened  to  be  a  customs  officer  handy,  who  would  in- 
sist on  his  paying  a  duty  on  every  mouthful  of  potato 
and  every  bit  of  steak  and  every  bite  of  bread  and  butter 
that  he  happened  to  put  into  his  mouth  during  the  meal. 
Add  those  little  items  of  duty  to  the  cost  of  the  meal  and 
it  would  prove  a  pretty  expensive  dinner  before  the  diner 
was  through  with  it. 

But  the  relationship  of  the  two  countries  is  even 
more  close  than  this.  The  New  York  World,  in  one  of 
its  series  of  articles  on  reciprocity,  puts  that  phase  of  the 
matter  thus: 

"The  fact  is  that  farming  in  the  United  States  and 
farming  in  Canada  supplement  each  other.  A  free  ex- 
change of  products  cannot  fail  to  be  beneficial.  That  the 
purchasing  power  of  the  Canadians  is  very  great  is 
shown  by'the  extensive  commerce  that  has  developed  in 
spite  of  high  ta.xes.  Canada  has  no  cheap  goods  with 
which  to  swamp'us,  and  it  has  no  pauper  labor  to  be  con- 
sidered. Distance  from  markets  accounts  for  any  prices 
it  may  make  on  its  own  products  that  are  lower  than 
ours. 

"In  the  mere  matter  of  convenience,  reciprocity  would 
be  worth  millions  to  people  in  both  countries  living  near 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


the  boundary.  The  barrier  now  existing  is  wholly  arti- 
ficial, and  the  customs  regulations  are  vexatious  as  well 
as  costly.  At  every  point  on  the  international  line  trade 
is  as  natural  between  Canadians  and  Americans  as  in  this 
locality  is  it  between  New  Yorkers  and  Pennsylvanians. 

•'The  reciprocal  agreement  means  a  great  deal  to  all 
of  the  people  of  both  countries,  but  to  those  who  are 
settled  near  the  border  it  is  a  measure  of  personal  liberty 
of  commanding  importance." 

The  World  puts  the  matter  in  plain  language.  Why 
should  an  artificial  barrier  exist  to  hamper  trade  be- 
tween two  contiguous  bits  of  territory?  The  situation  is 
much  as  if  there  were  a  tariff  wall  between  the  states 
in  this  country.  It  is  to  the  interests  of  all  that  the 
barrier  be  removed,  that  commerce  be  allowed  to  take  its 
natural  course  and  develop  to  its  full  volume.  Free 
trade  is  impossible  owing  to  Canada's  refusal  to  grant  it. 
The  reciprocity  agreement  as  it  has  been  presented  to 
congress  represents  the  terms  on  which  the  governments 
of  the  two  countries  are  agreed,  and  that  is  as  far  as  it 
is  possible  to  go  at  present. 

There  is  no  reason  for  congress  to  hold  back  in  the 
ratification  of  the  agreement.  No  amount  of  talk  could 
cover  more  ground  than  was  covered  by  the  representa- 
tives of  the  two  countries  in  the  negotiations  at  Ottawa 
and  Washington.  Nothing  is  to  be  gained  by  delay  in 
ratification.  Then  why  delay  it?  Congress  has  met  for 
that  express  purpose.  It  should  get  through  with  the 
reciprocity  agreement  first  of  all,  and  then  take  up  other 
measures  if  the  members  see  fit. 


EXTRA  I  ALL  ABOUT  THE  GAME! 

Recognizing  the  interest  which  Duluth  people  lake 
in  the  games  of  the  three  largest  baseball  leagues  and 
the  organization  of  which  the  Duluth  club  is  a  member, 
The  Herald  last  j'ear  undertook  the  publication  of  a  base- 
ball extra,  in  order  to  give  the  people  the  earliest  pos- 
sible information  as  to  the  results  of  the  various  con- 
tests. The  reception  which  The  Herald's  extra  got  was 
most  gratifying.  It  showed  public  appreciation  of  the 
trouble  and  expense  to  which  the  publishers  went  in 
getting  out  such  an  edition,  and  they  in  turn  felt  amply 
justified  in  having  started  the  "extra." 

This  3'ear  The  Herald  proposes  to  resume  publication 
of  the  baseball  extra,  and  will  begin  issuing  that  edition 
on  the  day  the  "big  leagues"  start  their  regular  schedules. 
The  Associated  Press  furnishes  the  earliest  possible  re- 
turns on  these  games,  and  The  Herald,  as  a  member  of 
that  organization,  can  give  its  readers  prompt  and  re- 
liable reports  on  the  diamond  contests.  The  local  in- 
terest in  the  games  of  the  American  league,  National 
league  and  American  association  is  greater  in  Duluth 
than  in  most  cities  not  included  in  either  of  those  circuits. 
Therefore  The  Herald  will  furnish  the  returns  on  these 
games  throughout  the  entire  season,  by  means  of  its 
baseball  extra.  This  edition  will  be  issued  as  s<  on  after 
the  regular  afternoon  edition  as  the  reports  of  the  games 
have  been  received,  and  since  the  Associated  Press  has 
facilities  for  getting  the  returns  direct  from  the  various 
local  fields.  The  Herald  extra  will  be  on  the  streets  with- 
in a  few  minutes  after  the  last  game  is  finished. 

Tomorrow  afternoon,  then,  will  see  the  publication 
of  The  Herald's  first  "baseball  extra"  for  the  season  of 
191 1.  Watch  for  it,  and  get  the  earliest  possible  infor- 
mation on  how  the  teams  begin  the  season. 


HE  IS  AFTER  BIG  GAME. 

If  President  Taft  has  taken  to  "playing  politics" — and 
some  men  who  ought  to  know  a  political  game  as  far  as 
it  is  visible  say  that  he  has — he  has  gone  into  it  on  a 
mighty  big  scale.  Granting,  for  the  sake  of  argument, 
that  the  charge  is  well  founded,  consider  the  effect  of  this 
effort  the  president  is  making  to  secure  an  arbitration 
treaty  between  the  United  States  and  Great  Britain.  It  is 
one  of  the  most  stupendous  propositions  ever  advanced 
in  international  history.  If  the  plan  of  the  president  de- 
velops into  a  realization,  the  position  not  alone  of  Presi- 
dent Taft,  but  of  the  United  States,  in  history  and  in 
world  politics  will  be  among  the  most  remarkable  ever 
known. 

The  possibilities  that  lie  behind  this  proposal  for  an 
arbitration  treaty  with  England  are  set  forth  in  an  inter- 
view with  Representative  Bartholdt  of  Missouri,  pub- 
lished in  the  Washington  Star.  Mr.  Bartholdt  is  quoted 
as  saying: 

"As  soon  as  the  treaty  with  Great  Britain  is  con- 
cluded, France  will  come  in.  Japan  is  eager  to  do  so,  and 
Germany  must  follow.  These  five  nations,  bound  by  a 
great  arbitration  treaty,  will  guarantee  world-wide  peace. 
Disarmament  will  follow,  and  instead  of  armies  and 
cannon  and  guns,  there  will  be  an  international  police 
force  to  enforce  the  decrees  of  the  tribunal  that  will  pass 
upon  all  questions." 

Representative  Bartholdt  may  be  set  down  by  some 
as  a  dreamer.  Certainly,  in  these  days  of  rumors  of  wars, 
the  idea  of  assured  peace  among  the  nations  seems 
visionary.  And  yet  there  is  reason  in  the  congressman's 
interpretation  of  what  the  accomplishment  of  such  a 
treaty  might  bring  forth.  Even  with  the  United  States 
and  Great  Britain  the  only  parties  to  it,  the  force  of  the 
compact  would  be  felt  in  every  phase  of  international  af- 
fairs. If,  as  the  gentleman  from  Missouri  predicts  so 
confidently,  France,  Japan  and  Germany  were  to  enter 
into  a  similar  agreement,  there  is  no  part  of  the  world 
that  would  not  be  more  or  less  directly  under  the  in- 
fluence of  the  treaties. 

President  Taft,  it  is  easy  to  see,  has  undertaken  a 
big  thing,  a  task  that  even  so  short  a  time  as  a  century 
ago  would  have  been  scoffed  at  as  absurd.  Yet  his  pro- 
posal is  meeting  with  favorable  consideration  in  the  Old 
World,  and  there  seems  to  be  good  reason  to  look  for  a 
realization  of  at  least  the  first  step  in  the  great  move- 
ment that  is  predicted.  Perhaps,  even  in  this  generation, 
we  are  to  see  the  beginning  of  the  abolition  of  interna- 
tional warfare,  with  the  certain  ultimate  development 
that  has  been  sneered  at  within  the  memory  of  present 
day  high  school  boys— the  virtual  disarmament  of  the 
great  pov.'ers. 


Chauncey  Depew  is  saying  nice  things  about  President 
Taft.  It  must  be  that  Chauncey  has  found  an  empty  nest 
in  the  lame  duck  marsh. 


Dr.  Hill  of  the  state  board  of  health  says  Minnesotans 
pay  $40,000,000  a  year  to  the  doctors.  Evidently  this 
state  is  a  promising  field  for  a  "Double  Red  Cross 
crusade." 


Some  Democrats  say  Champ  Clark's  presidential  as- 
pirations may  hurry  congress  into  favorable  action  on 
reciprocity.  It  sounds  fishy,  but  if  it's  true,  here's  to 
Champ  and  his  aspirations. 


A  PERSONAL  EXPLANATION 


SAVOYARD. 


This  morning'  my,  friend.  Bob  Gates, 
of  the  congreaelotvall  press  galleries 
handed  me  a  newspaper  clipping  that 
he  informed  me  was  an  editorial  from 
the  Fort  Worth,  Tex.,  Record,  accu.slng 
me  of  the  horrible  ^n(\  revolting  crime 
of  Inconsistendf,  that  "bugaboo  of  little 
minds."  Prlvalte  letters  also  from 
Texas  have  confie  to  this  town  warning 
timid  folk  of  my  awful  perversity  in 
this  behalf.         ;^ 

It  seems  thftfc  Senator  Joseph  W. 
Bailey,  some  yCars^go.  made  a  speech 
on  th<»  "judicial  power"  nominatad  in 
the  Federal  C<Jn.«;tttjation,  and  it  chal- 
lenged my  attintlOB  and  extorted  my 
admiration,  i  had  no  hesitancy  In  com- 
plimenting the  mental  endowments  and 
legal  attainments  of  the  senator,  and  I 
still  say  it  was  a  great  speech  and 
worthy  to  ranic  with  those  of  our  emi- 
nent constitutional  lawyers,  few  of 
whom  ever  dealt  with  a  legal  question 
in  a  way  that  was  not  Greek  to  me, 
though  some  forty  years  ago  I  was  a 
"near-lawyer"  myself.  I  also  said  that 
Mr.  Bailey  must  be  a  man  of  force  to 
substitute  his  idea  of  "near"  tariff  pro- 
tection for  the  splendid  Democracy  of 
R.  Q.  Mills,  and  make  it  go  down  in 
Texas  and  in  the  South,  or  words  of 
that  Import. 

♦  »      ♦ 

But  does  my  administration  of  Bailey 
as  a  lawyer  estop  me  from  challenging 
the  heresy  Mr.  Bailey  deals  out  as  a 
statement?  I  trow  not.  What  I  said 
of  Bailey  on  the  Judicial  power,  and  on 
the  tariff,  as  well,  might  have  found 
precedent  in  Shakespeare: 
'Respect  to  your  great  place!     And  let 

the  devil 
Be  something   honor'd  for  his  burning 

throne." 
I  care  nothing  for  consistency  when 
it  conflicts  with  conviction,  and  I  would 
write  what  I  believe  today  though  it 
contradicted  everything  I  believed  and 
all  1  wrote  yesterday,  and  I  would  not 
give  a  snap  of  my  finger  for  a  news- 
paper, or  a  journalist,  that  would  not 
do  as  I  do  in  that  particular.  I  have 
no  patience  with  those  newspapers  ed- 
ited by  the  money  downstairs  rather 
than  the  brains  upstairs.  Their  preach- 
ments are  flimsy,  flatulent,  vapid.  In- 
sipid, colorless,  contemptible.  Infamous, 
and  their  owners  are  sycophants  and 
cowards,  liars  and  slaves.  What  my 
mind  forges  and  my  conscience  ap- 
proves my  pen  will  write  and  it  will 
write  none  else.  Thank  God,  there  are 
brave  newspapers  in  tlie  land  and  they 
illustrate  all  that  Thomas  Jefferson 
meant  by  a  free  press. 

*  *       * 

But  this  time  I  am  innocent  of  in- 
consistency. I  still  say  that  Mr. 
Bailey'.s  speech  on  the  judicial  power, 
whether  it  is  sound  or  not,  is  a  great 
effort,  and  I  still  believe  and  I  now 
say  that  Mr.  Bailey's  stand  on  the  tariff 
will  make  Texas  a  Republican  state, 
if  Texas  follows  him.  As  well  eat  the 
devil    as    to    drink    his   broth. 

And  speaking  of  consistency,  what 
is  Mr.  Bailey's  record  on  that?  William 
M.  Springer,  a  Democrat  from  Spring- 
field, 111.,  was  chairman  of  the  com- 
mittee on  ways  and  means  of  the  Fifty- 
second  congress,  of  which  body  Joseph 
W.  Bailey  was  a  member.  Mr.  Springer 
as.sailed  the  tariff  In  detail.  He  brought 
in  numerous  bills  that  the  Republicans, 
in  derision,  called  "pop  guns,"  and  each 
of  them  put  a  raw  material  on  the 
free  list.  The  first  was  wool  and  at 
that  time  Texas  was  a  wool  state.  Did 
Mr.  Bailey  oppose  it?  No,  he  swallowed 
free  wool,  free  lumber,  free  coal,  and 
everything  else  free  that  Springer  set 
before  him.  Nor  is  that  all.  In  thef 
next  succeeding  congress  the  Wilson 
bill  was  gorged  with  free  raw  ma- 
terials as  It  passed  the  house  of  repre- 
sentatives, and  Mr.  Bailey  supported 
It.  though  a  score  or  so  of  half  baked 
Democrats  voted  against  it.  So,  if  the 
Fort  Worth  Record  would  scalp  a  man 
for  inconsistency  let  it  chase  Mr.  Bailey 

out   of  the   woods. 

•       •       • 

'  Morrison  and  Carlisle,  Mills  and  Wil- 
son, all  held  that  free  raw  materials 
Is  the  A  B  C  of  tariff  reform.  And 
mark  you.  West  Virginia,  whence  hailed 
William  L.  Wilson,  -Is  an  enormous 
producer  of  coal,  lumber  and  wool. 
Kentucky  grows  more  hemp  that  all 
the  other  states  together;  but  Demo- 
cratic Kentucky  voted  free  hemp,  a 
pure  raw  material,  because  to  tax  it 
imposed  an  additional  burden  on  the 
man  growing  cotton  in  Texas.  And 
Te.xas  ought  to  be  honest  enough  and 
generous  enough  and  proud  enough  to 
vote  for   free  wool  for  the  child  sleep- 


THE  OPEN  COURT, 


(Readers  of  The  Hemld  are  inrlted  to  make  free  use 
of  tliU  column  to  express  their  Uleas  about  the  topics 
of  general  Interest.  Letters  shoulU  not  exceed  300 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied in  every  ease  by  the  name  and  address  of 
the  writer,  thougit  these  need  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  Is  aiways  more  effecUve.  however.) 


T^^  0  HARBORS  AND 

THE  LATE  TRALN. 


Ing  under  blankets   In   Kentucky. 

It  is  true  that  hemp,  a  raw  material, 
is  taxed  in  the  Payne-Aldrich  mon- 
strosity; but  it  was  done  on  motion 
of  W.  O.  Bradley,  a  Republican  sena- 
tor from  Kentucky,  who  is  in  exact 
agreement  with  Bailey  as  to  raw  ma- 
terials. I  don't  blame  Bradley.  He 
believes  in  It  because  it  is  Republican 
doctrine  to  tax  the  masses  to  enrich 
the  classes.  I  don't  remember  how 
Bailey  voted  on  the  hemp  proposition, 
but  If  his  consistency  harked  back  to 
1894,  he  voted  for  free  hemp;  but  if  he 
conformed  to  liis  present  evangel,  he 
voted  for  the  tax  and  thus  imposed 
additional  hardship  on  the  Texas  cotton 
farmer,  whom  It  is  Impossible  to  pro- 
tect and  who  pays  the  tax  on  raw 
materials.  How  a  cotton  farmer, 
whether  owner  of  the  soil  or  renter, 
can  follow  Bailey  is  incomprehensible. 
I  know  cotton  bagging  is  made  of 
jute  and  perhaps  more  things  other 
than  hemp,  but  the  higher  price  of 
hemp,  the  higher  the  price  of  all  fibers 
that  compete  with  it.  And  that  is 
fundamental. 

•  •      • 

It  cannot  be  too  frequently  repeated 
and  it  should  never  be  lost  sight  of. 
that  as  to  raw  materials  Mr.  Bailey 
is  in  precise  accord  with  Aldrlch.  Can- 
non and  Dalzell — except  they  call  it 
what  it  is,  protection,  and  he  calls  it 
what  it  is  not.  revenue.  The  effect 
is  the  same,  strictly  the  same.  For 
example,  the  tax  on  lumber  yields  less 
than  $5,000,000  revenue  and  bestows  on 
the  lumber  trust  more  than  $75,000,000 
protection — unless  the  foreigner  pays 
the  tax.  as  Aldrlch  says  and  as  Bailey 
dare  not  say.  No  wonder  the  lumber 
trust  estimates  Lorimer's  vote  in  the 
senate  as   precious!  _  „ 

But  just  think  of  it!  The  Texas 
gorged  with  the  glory  of  the  Alamo 
and  radiant  with  the  glory  of  San  Ja- 
cinto, the  Texas  made  so  illustrious  by 
the  deeds  and  the  creeds  of  Sam  Hous- 
ton. Albert  Sidney  Johnston,  Louis  T. 
Wigfall,  John  H.  Reagan.  David  B.  Cul- 
berson. Roger  Q.  Mills  and  others — 
this  Texas  is  now  to  be  deformed  into 
a  miserable  Lazarus  and  sit  down  at 
the  gates  of  congress  to  get  the  mis- 
erable crumbs  tliat  fall  from  the  tariff 
table,  while  the  dogs  of  monopoly  lick 
his  sores!  How  do  you  like  it,  you 
cotton  grower,  the  bone  and  sinew  of 
the  imperial  commonwealth?  You  will 
pay  his  unnecessary  and  onerous  tax. 

•  •       * 

And  with  what  grace  does  Texas  re- 
proach Pennsylvania  touching  the  tar- 
iff, if  Texas  is  to  prey  at  the  same 
dump  of  garbage?  If  it  is  virtue  to 
protect  the  lumber  of  the  lumber  trust, 
how  can  you  make  shame  of  the  pro- 
tection awarded  t.  the  steel  of  the  steel 
trust?  All  the  difference  Is  that  one  is 
grown  in  Texas  and  the  other  forged 
in  Pennsylvania.  Get  your  Bible  and 
read  St.  Paul: 

"Wherefore,  come  out  from  among 
them,  and  be  ye  separate,  saith  the 
Lord,  and  touch  not  the  unclean  thing 
and  I    will  receive  you." 

If  this  m-scegenatlon  between  Texas 
and  Pennsylvania  has  not  been  sol- 
emnized, in  the  name  of  political  morals 
and  In  behalf  of  public  decency,  I  for- 
bid the  bans. 

•  i»       « 

Now  I  don't  say  that  Mr.  Bailey  is 
conscious  of  the  manifest  fact  that  in 
his  stand  for  taxed  raw  materials  he  is 
fetching  and  carrying  for  the  Repub- 
lican party,  but  that  Is  precisely  the 
effect  of  his  action,  as  witness  a  cir- 
cumstance that  occurred  at  a  meeting 
of  the  Texas  Cotton  Growers'  associa- 
tion, or  something  like  that.  A  Mr. 
Hudspeth,  a  Democratic  state  senator, 
announced  that  he  was  a  protectionist, 
and  incidentally  he  conveyed  the  secret 
that  Senator  Bailey  is  our  greatect 
statesman.  "These  be  thy  gods,  O 
Israel!" 

Don't  you  see  the  leaven  working? 
Not  even  In  Texas  Is  there  room  for  a 
protectionist,  undisguised,  in  the  Dem- 
ocratic party.  Now,  it  is  not  six  inches 
from  where  Hudspeth  stands  to  the  Re- 
publican camp.  I  hear  this  man  is 
coming  here  to  persuade  Oscar  Under- 
wood, Ollie  James,  x^iaude  Kitcliin,  Cor- 
dell  Hull  and  the  others  to  retain  wool 
on  the  tax  list.  He  will  get  a  cold  po- 
tato. The  Democratic  house  Is  going 
to  send  to  the  senate  the  same  wool 
bill.  In  principle,  that  Mr.  Bailey  sup- 
ported in  18lt2  and  1894  and  It  puts  wool 
on  the  free  list. 

And  there  is  no  room  In  the  Demo- 
cratic party  for  anybody  who  opposes 
that  bill. 


OPTIMISM. 


To   the    Editor   of    The    Herald: 

The  longer  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Range 
railroad  continues  to  disregard  the 
wishes  of  its  patrons  In  regard  to  aft- 
ernoon service,  the  stronger  the  de- 
sires of  the  patrons  for  adequate  serv- 
ice become.  A  train  out  of  Duluth  at 
2:45    in    the    afternoon,    the    last    train 

of  the  day,  is  no  accommodation  to  the 
people  of  Two  Harbors  and  the  Ver- 
milion range.  When  we  go  to  Duluth 
we  want  a  little  time  to  attend  to 
business  and  the  Iron  Range  doesn't 
give  us  the  time  unless  we  contribute 
to  the  prosperity  of  Dulutli  hotel 
keepers.  I  am  glad  to  see  Tlie  Herald 
taking   this    matter    up. 

The  last  Iron  Range  train  out  of  Du- 
luth for  tlie  day  sliould  leave  not 
earlier  than  5:15  Then  we  would  have 
an  opportunity  to  transact  our  busi- 
ness and  would,  periiaps,  be  able  to  see 
a  theatrical  performance  once  in  a 
while.  We  are  entitled  to  some  con- 
sideration. The  Iron  Range  railroad  is 
a  common  carrier,  required  to  carry 
passengers  as  well  as  iron  ore  and  the 
passengers  who  contribute  to  the  earn- 
ings should  be  considered  when  sclied- 
ules  are  made  out.  It  would  not  cost 
the  Iron  Range  a  cent  more  to  start 
its  train  at  5:15  from  Duluth  and  it 
would  be  a  great  convenience  to  its 
patrons.  L.  H.  M, 

Two  Harbors,   Minn.,  April    10. 
« 

French   Tobaceo  Monopoly. 

Consular  Reports:  France  received 
in  1910,  which  was  an  average  year, 
33,842'  metric  tons  of  leaf  tobacco. 
Nearly  half  of  these  Imports  came  from 
the  United  States.'  The  quantity  en- 
tered for  consumption  Into  the  country 
was  27.789  tons,  valued  at  $5,811,423, 
the  transit  trade  and  re-exportation  to 
the  colonies  amounting  to  6.053  tons. 
The  special  importations  of  manufact- 
ured tobacco  were  composed  of  13.951,- 
400  cigars.  145,700  pounds  of  cigarettes, 
and  7,275  pounds  of  other  tobacco,  of 
an    aggregate    value    of    $639,795. 

The  latest  statistics  concerning  the 
French  tobacco  ntonopoly  show  that 
the  receipts  of  every  nature  in  1909 
amounted  to  $94,316,355.  an  increase  of 
$1,777,361  over  1908.  The  sales  of 
manufactured  tobacco  for  the  year  ag- 
gregated $93,966,090  and  the  net  prof- 
Its    $76,770,136. 

The  tobacco  production  of  the  coun- 
try Is  almost  equal  to  the  Importation. 
The  1909  figures  were  as  follows:  Total 
yield.  27.134  metric  tons;  value  of  crop, 
$4,462,669;  number  of  planters,  48,395; 
area  cultivated.  37,156  acres;  average 
Yield  per  acre,  1,610  pounds;  average 
value  of  vleld  per  acre.  $120;  average 
price    paid   by   the   state,    8.7   cents   per 

pound.  , 

■■     ♦  ' 

Modem    Problems. 

Life:  If  it  requires  thirty  years  of 
Intermittent  prosperity  to  produce  • 
bread  line  a  block  and  a  half  long,  how 
much  prosperity  will  be  required  to 
get   rid   of   it? 

If  one  anti-trust  law  can  produce 
1,000  trusts,  what  would  be  the  cost 
of  living  If  we  had  two  anti-trust 
laws?  .     , 

If,  in  order  to  preserve  peace.  It  Is 
necessary  to  spend  annually  $14,393,595, 
what  would  It  cost  to  preserve  a  good, 
healthy  war  whea  wo  once  got  Into  It? 


A     DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


If  at  the  rainbow's  end 

You've   missed   the    pot   of   gold. 
Don't    backward   turiT   and    wend 

Your  way  o'er  the  weary  wold. 

If  when  you  reach  the  dock 
You  find  your  ship  delayed, 

Don't   turn    from    sea   and    rock 
Heart-broken  and  dismayed. 

Your    ships   may    all    go    down 
And  your  rainbow  end  In  mist; 

Fortune   may   on    you   frown. 
And  all  your  powers   resist. 

Your  dreams  may  not  come  true. 
The  magic  lamp  fail  to  burn; 

The  things  you   fain  w'ould  do 
May  perish  at  every   turn. 

Forget   your  own  vain  hope 

And  lift  up  some   wretched  soul 

Who  naught  can  do  but  grope 
With  death  as  the  only  goal. 

Labor   and   smile  and   pray; 

Sow  joy  with  a  spendthrift  hand. 
Live  only  for  today 

And  you  shall  possess  the  land. 

— L.   S. 
Hunter's    Park. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From   the   Colttn,na  of  The  Herald  of  This  Date,  IS 91. 


•••At  a  meeting  of  the  cc 
appointed  by  Willis  A.  Gorm; 
G.  A.  R.,  to  make  arrangera 
Memorial  day,  the  following  £ 
mittee  was  appointed:  Music, 
Gearhart;  finance.  Comrades 
and  Dalley;  flowers,  Comrad< 
hout;  invitations,  Comrade  G 
speakers,  Comrade  Farrell.  T 
tation  of  Rev.  George  H.  Mc 
to  hold  Memorial  Sunday  serv 
the  First  Baptist  church  was  { 


mmittee 
in  Post, 
;nts  for 
ub-com- 
romrade 
Holden 
1  Oster- 
earhart; 
he  invl- 
Clelland 
Ice  with 
.cecpted. 


•♦•The  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the 
founding  of  the  New  York  Tribune  was 
celebrated  in  New  York  last  night. 
Among  the  speakers  were  Jimes  G. 
Blaine,  George  William  Curtis,  Chaun- 
cey M.  Depew.  Charles  A.  Dina  and 
Roswell  G.  Horr.  Edmund  Clarence 
Stedman  read  a  poem  and  Waller  Dam- 
rosch  led  the  orchestra. 


•••Fred  Russell,  until  recently  time- 
keeper and  clerk  in  the  city  engineer's 
office,  has  been  engaged  by  t!ie  coun- 
cil as  auditing  committee  to  look  over 
the  accounts  of  the  various  depart- 
ments  during   the    past   year. 

••*C.  B.  Richmond  of  Pelican  Lake 
Is   a    new    arrival    In   West   Duluth. 


A  Dig  Task  Before  Him. 

St.  Louis  Republic:  The  sum  of 
$405,417.58  Is  to  be  set  aside  out  of 
the  estate  of  the  late  George  S.  Myers. 
St.  Louis  multimillionaire  tobacco 
manufacturer,  to  be  used  in  Improving 
the  mind  of  George  Myers  Church,  a 
grandson  of  Mr.  Myers,  during  his  col- 
lege career.  This  news  comes  from 
San  Bernardino.  Cal.,  where  the  admin- 
istrator has  just  asked  leave  of  the 
court  to  sell  a  stack  of  railroad  bonds 
to  raise  the  money  as  provided  In  the 
grandfather's  will. 

Assuming  that  young  Mr.  Church  ap- 
portions his  income  after  the  manner 
of  the  average  college  boy.  he  has  an 
Imposing  job  before  him.  A  college 
boy  spends  money  for  banjos,  bulldogs, 
frat  pins,  tennis  racquets,  cigarettes, 
bouquets  —  if  he  is  a  fusser  —  auto 
rides,  boat  rides,  beer,  ponies,  boxing 
gloves,  board,  clothes.  Including  sweat- 
ers, dinky  little  caps,  fancy  vests  and 
silk   socks. 

He  also  spends  money  for  tuition, 
books  and  other  academic  uses.  The 
$417.58  which  is  attached  to  the  round 
sum  will  probably  do  for  that  Item, 
and  the  $405,000  stands  out  boldly  and 
alone  to  cover  the  balance  of  the  list. 
Allow  him  $1,000  a  week  for  board  and 
room  and  fortv  weeks  to  the  college 
year.  That  only  uses  up  $160,000  and 
leaves  $245,000.  He  can  buy  a  new 
auto  everv  year  at  $10,000  a  throw 
and  that  s'tlll  leaves  $205,000  to  get  rid 
of.  The  highest  price  a  dog  ever  sold 
for  was  $10,000.  Let  him  have  a  $10,- 
000  bulldog  and  cover  the  matter  of 
sporting  goods,  musical  Instruments, 
florists'  bills  and  the  like  with  another 
$10,000,  and  he  still  has  $185,000.    ■ 

Allow  him  $500  a  week  for  clothes 
throughout  his  college  career  and  that 
makes  $80,000,  which,  by  knocking  off 
$5,000,  to  be  used  for  tips,  brings  him 
down  to  $100,000.  To  use  that  all  up 
he  will  hav-  to  drink  a  million  glasses 
of  "suds"  and  smoke  just  a  little  less 
than  one  thousand  5-cent  cigarettes  a 
day  during  his  course. 
» 

A    NebraRka   Function. 

Grand  Island  Independent:  What 
has  been  described  as  one  of  the  most 
pleasing  social  affairs  of  the  season 
thus  far  In  Grand  Island  transpired 
at  the  home  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  L. 
Thomas,  413  East  Seventh  street,  Fri- 
day evening.  There  was  a  quality 
about  the  function,  the  social  amenities 
were  so  well  rendered,  the  friendly  in- 
tercourse so  evenly  dispensed,  and 
everybody  was  so  compalonable  and 
hospitable  that  there  was  not  left  the 
tiniest  bit  of  room  for  anything  which 
might  savor  of  uncouthness  or  selflsh- 
neu> 


•••C.  A.  Everltt  of  West  Duluth  has 
decided  to  retire  from  the  furniture 
business   and   is   closing   out  his  stock. 


as  the  Bethany  Home  for  Fallen  Wom- 
en in  Minneapolis.  Steps  are  now  be- 
ing taken  to  establish  one  here,  and 
Mrs.  Van  Cleve  of  Minneapolis  will 
make  an  address  on  the  subject  during 
her  visit   to    Duluth   next   week. 

•••A.    J.    Mathewson    of    The    Herald 
staff   Is  on  the  sick  list. 


•••Ex-Clty  Clerk  Budden  will  open 
a  grocery  store  at  tlie  corner  of  First 
street  and  Second  avenue  west.  Id 
partnership  with  Ole  Olson. 

♦••Mr.  lialkner  of  Danville,  N.  Y, 
at  one  time  clerk  for  A.  J.  Whlteman 
In  Duluth.  Is  on  a  few  days'  visit  hero. 

•••Messrs.  Hetherington  and  Rams- 
dell,  late  of  the  Ramsdell  Engraving 
company  of  Minneapolis,  will  start  an 
engraving  business  In  Duluth  In  about 
two   weeks. 


•••Clan  Stewart  has  elected  Chief 
A.  S.  Wilson  as  delegate  to  attend 
the  convention  of  Royal  Clans  at  Buf- 
falo in  June.  C.  Thomson  was  ap- 
pointed   alternate. 


•••H.  C.  McCrane  &  Co.  ol  Minne- 
apolis were  in  West  Duluth  looking 
for  a  suitable  location  for  their  sleigh 
and    wagon    works. 


••♦The  Women's  Christian  Temper- 
ance union  of  this  city  has  long  recog- 
nized   the   need   of   such   an    institution 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Based  on  a   SuppoRltloii. 

Cannon  Palls  Beacon:  If  the  Cana- 
dian reciprocity  treaty  is  defeated  in 
the  senate  it  will  be  because  of  oppo- 
sition in  the  West;  an  opposi  ion  that 
has  but  a  supposition  to  support  It  and 
not  an  entirely  logical  supposition  at 
that.  For  Instance  It  is  argued  that 
because  of  the  possibility  or  i)robabil- 
Ity,  of  the  treaty  being  adopted  the 
price  of  wheat  has  fallen  ofl  some  8 
or  10  cents;  but  on  the  other  hand, 
whereas  It  is  conceded  that  under  the 
actual  operation  of  tlie  treaty  barley 
would  suffer  as  much  as  whez.t,  if  not 
more,  barley  has  not  been  so  high 
since  the  season  of  1907-08.  This  con- 
dition argues  one  of  two  things,  but 
It  cannot  argue  both;  either  there  is 
one  law  governing  the  price  of  bar- 
ley and  anotlier  governing  the  price 
of  wheat,  or  the  treaty  talk  Is  not  to 
blame  for  the  decline  in  the  price  of 
wheat. 


More  Than  a  Mere  Nan«. 

Thief  River  Falls  Times:  A  com- 
promi.se  reapportionment  bill  has  been 
Introduced  In  the  legislature  and  the 
action  of  the  house  and  s?nate  is 
awaited  with  Interest.  The  kgjslators 
have  probably  discovered  that  North- 
ern Minnesota  Is  more  than  a  more 
name. 


Could  Hardly  Do  i;i'orre. 

Madison  Western  Guard:  The  Sauk 
Center  Herald  wonders  what  the  Min- 
nesota legislature  would  do  without 
P.  J.  YoungdaJil  to  tell  it  what  to  do. 
The  Guard  ventures  the  guess  that  it 
couldn't  do  much  worse  than  it  does 

Undoubtedly. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  A  reapportion- 
ment bill  that  will  not  legislate  the 
senators  out  of  office  will  no  doubt 
receive  the  support  of- members  of  the 
upper  liouse. 


Practice  More  DIfflcnl 

"VN'abasha  Herald:  The  Socli 
effulgent  and  florescent  S( 
theories  are  concerned,  and 
also,  but  when  it  comes  to 
they  cave  in  and  wither.  In  M 
tliey  are  wrestling  unsu' 
with  the  problem  of  20.00( 
ployed  workers,  despite  the 
they  boasted,  before  their  elec 
there  would  be  no  unemplo; 
earner  in  tlie  city  when  o 
guided   the   reins.    Selah! 


t. 

ilists  are 
I  far  as 
promises 
practice 
llwaukee 
;cessfully 
unem- 
fact  that 
tion,  that 
ed  wage 
nee    they 


A   Man   of   Knowlcdfc*-. 

Hibbing  Tribune:  Hibbing  will  not 
get  a  state  building  to  house  the  rec- 
ords of  the  state  and  afford  office  room 
for    its    mining    Inspection    de  jartment. 

It's  not  that  the  state  h  isn't  got 
the  money  but  that  Senator  Frank 
Clague,  chairman  of  the  senate  fi- 
nance committee  thinks  that  the  pur- 
pose of  the  bill  is  simply  a  "cunning 
plot"  on  the  part  of  the  "steel  trust" 
to  get  an  office  building. 

Great  man,  Clague.  He  ought  to 
write  a  book  about  what  l.e  knows 
about  Northern  Minnesota.  He  could  do 
It  easy. 


Xceded   Strapping  at  Ho 

Owatonna     Journal-Chronic 
may      have      overdone      the 
busines.';    at    the    Red    Wing 
school — in    fact    it    seems    cer 
they  have — but  all  the  same 
to    have    to    handle    a    bunch 
terrors  like   tliat  without  som 
the    kind    to    fall    back    upon 
resort.     The    most    of    tlie    lad 
place  got   there   because   of  ir 
judicious  strapping  at  home. 


me. 

le:  They 
spanking 
Training 
tain  that 
we'd  hate 
of  young 
ethlng  of 
as  a  last 
3  at  that 
sufficient 


Boyle    For    Conirrcis. 

Cambridge  North  Star:  .Senator  Boyle 
of  Eveleth  may  be  a  candidate  for  con- 
gress from  this  district  next  year.  He 
Is  classed  as  a  level-headed  progres- 
sive   Republican, 


Good    Advice. 

Madison  Independent  Pres.s:  If  the 
legislature  of  Minnesota  would  do  less 
quarrelling  and  a  little  mora  actual 
work  the  members  would  cone  a  lit- 
tle nearer  earning  tlieir  salaries. 


•••A.  Hirsch  returned  yesterdar 
from  a  trip  through  Wisconsin,  where 
he  purchased  thirty-one  head  of  cattle 
for  the  Willowdale  farm,  owned  by 
E.   P.   Emerson   and   himself. 


•••R.  P.  Nachtrlele,  formerly  man- 
ager of  the  American  District  Tele- 
graph company  at  St.  Paul,  is  visiting 
Duluth    friends. 

••♦W^  H.  Richardson,  head  salesman 
for  the  Duluth  Shoe  company,  has  ar- 
rived. He  was  formerly  Identified  witn 
Gotzlan  &  Co.   of  St.  Paul. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS, 


Puck:  The  Captain  (1500)— So  the 
dungeon  game  won't  work? 

Tlie  Warier — No.  Somebody  smug- 
gled an  empty  hogshead  and  a  couple 
of  wall  mottoes  in  to  the  prisoner,  and 
he  thinks  he's  in  a  Rathskeller. 

London  Opinion:  Cheerful  Old  Idiot 
— I  sav,  you'll  excuse  me,  but  d  you 
know  that  you  are  the  thinnest  poll  e- 
man  I've  ever  seen. 

Robert — Yes,  I'm  a  new  hand,  and 
haven't  got  to  know  the  cooks  yet! 

Washington    Star:      "I    have    always 
worked    ten    or    fifteen    hours    a    day, 
said  the  boastful  man. 

"Well."  replied  the  perver.se  philoso- 
pher, "it  must  be  remarkably  easy 
work,  or  you  couldn't  do  so  much  of  it. 

London  Tatler:  Stout  Lady — I'm 
afraid  that  you  are  rather  young  for 
the  situation.  Are  you  sure  you  could 
cook  dinner  for  a  large  party? 

Applicant — Oh,  yes'm.  Why.  the  last 
party  I  was  with  was  quite  as  large  as 
you  are. 

Cleveland  Plain  Dealer:  "My  husbantl 
Is  just  awful  when  he  wants  to  hnd 
anything.  You  never  saw  a  man  throw 
clothes  around  the  way  he  does." 

"Where  did  he  learn  to  be  so  un- 
tidy?" 

"Why.  he  was  in  the  New  York  cus- 
toms liouse  for  four  years." 


Chicago  Record-Herald:  "I  should 
hate  to  live  after  all  my  friends  were 
de4d." 

"I  don't  blame  you.  It's  always  hard 
to  borrow  money  from  strangers." 


New  York  Sun:  Knick»r — Why  did 
you  think  the  burglar  was  a  married 
man? 

Booker — Because  when  I  asked  hinj 
the  time  of  night  he  said  12  instead 
of  3. 


Washington  Herald:  "If  you  are 
looking  for  bargain.s."  said  the  broker. 
"I  can  suit  you.  I  can  offer  you  some 
stocks  at   10  cents  a  share." 

"But  why  are  they  so  cheap?"  de- 
manded the  lady  shopper. 

"You  see.  they  have  been  slightly 
damaged  by  water." 

Life:  The  Wife's  Caller  (lightly) — 
These  husbands  of  ours  need  watchinij 
from  morning  till  night. 

The  OUier  Wife — (less  lightly)— Say 
rather  from  night  till  morning. 


Mexican  Herald:  Boyle — Is  O'Brien 
anv  better — 1  dunno. 

t)ovle — Yis.  he  was  out  av  his  head 
all  night.  But  he's  back  in  again  this 
mornin'. 


AMUSEMENTS, 


tgmijr^s^ 


SULLIVAN-CONSIDINE    V.\UDEVILLE. 
BEST    SHOW    IN    TOWN. 


Today  & 
All  Week 


2-45, 8:00  and  9:30 


ALI^    THIS    WEKK. 

U.  S.  A.  BOYS 

Twenty    MilitRry    Kxpert.n. 

THE    R.\THSKELI.KK    TKIO. 

UISSETT   and    S<  <»TT. 

SPRAfJIE    and    Mc>EEtE. 

LL'rRI-\<;EH-LL  t  .IS. 

Scbnelder**    Orcbetitra.    Empreiacop* 


Res.    EmprcMii    Priceii — 10c,    l.lc,    25o. 


«Smllc,  Please !" 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Did  you  ever 
notice — of  course  you  have — "low  fool- 
ish some  people  look  In  a  photograph 
or  a  picture,  when  they  produce  a 
sickly  smile  on  the  face  that  would 
look  so  much  better  in  reiose.  And 
men  may  come  and  women  mi.y  go,  but 
that  style  will  probably  go  on   forever. 

• 

Reflections  of  a    Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  A  stitch  In  time 
may    save    a    hole    In    the    hosiery. 

The  small  boy's  stomach  1 3  usually 
in  apple  pie  order. 

Pasting  old  jokes  in  a  scnipbook  is 
one  way  of  filing  saws. 

Pain  has  been  known  to  transform 
a    child    Into    a    groan    person 

The  alligator  has  a  great  snap,  but 
even  a  lazy  man  doesn't  care  for  It. 

• 

Pointed    Paragraphs. 

Chicago  News:  Some  men  are  liars, 
but  not  all  liars  are  men. 

Ambition  is  a  longing  thut  makes 
some  men  near-great. 

It's  awfully  hard  for  dysreptlcs  to 
pose    as    optimists. 

All  married  men  are  heroes,  but  they 
can't   always   prove    It. 

Woman's  first  law  Is  the  concealment 
of  her   Imperfections. 

It's  easier  for  a  shiftless  man  to 
make   friends   than   to  make   good. 

It  Isn't  what  you  might  do  first,  but 
what  you  will  do   last,   that  tounts. 

You  can't  convince  a  self-made  man 
that   he   gave   himself   the   worst   of   It. 

A  man  may  be  more  eloqtient  with 
his  silence  than  a  woman  with  her 
talk. 

Nothing  succeeds  like  success — with 
the  possible  exception  of  the  way  fail- 
ure fails. 

With  the  first  scratch  on  the  parlor 
furniture  the  bride  enters  upon  the 
tragedy  of  married   life. 

Occasionally  a  man  has  the  last  word 
In  an  argument  with  his  wife,  but  he 
has   to   say   it   under   his  brea;h. 

The  knowledge  that  one  half  the 
world  doesn't  know  how  the  other  half 
lives  Is  a  constant  source  of  worry  to 
some  people. 

• 

Hard  on  Professors. 

St.  Louis  Glol)e:  College  professors 
going  Into  politics — -politics  :an  stand 
it,  but  win  the  •jrofessors,  after  they 
And  what  politics  lat 


LYGBUM  I   Tonight  Only 

Frederie     Thompson     Present*     the     Century's 
Greatest    Dramatic    Sensation 

"The  Spendthrift" 

with  DORIS  MITCHELL.  "A  Vital  Drama  tt 
Today."     Special   Pricea,   2S«  t«   $1.50. 

4  Day*  Com.  Sun.  Mat.  April  IS.  The  Mack- 
Lcone  Player*  In  "THE  GIRL  QUESTION." 
Seats  on  sale.     Order  now. 


NEW 


Both  Phenes  2416. 


\      THEATER 

|«ooa«l  Ayg^ifrt  §iid  •uperlor  •tre^ 

INTKHNATIOWAL  VAUP£ViLL£. 

THIS    '^'EEK'S    B1L.L.. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  Sundays 

and   Holiday*. 

Nights,    ISO.   25e, 

50c    and    75c. 


Charle*  Leonard   Fletcher. 

The  Musikal  Gir.s. 

Lotta  Gladstone. 

Brown  L  Ayer. 

James  H.  Cullen. 

Joe  Jackson. 

Gerard   &.    Hutell. 

The   Kinodrome. 

The  Concert  Orchestra. 


ODEUM 


Priseilla     and     the     Umbrella— (Drvmatie) 

Blofraph. 

A  Republican  Marriaie — (Dramatic)  Vitor'ap!i. 

Who  Gets  the  Order— (Comedy)   Edison. 

Mr.    Lentz   will   *ina:     "We    Met    in    'Frisco;    W« 

Were    Friend*    in    Chicago,    and    Now    We    Ar* 

Wed  in  New  York." 


LYRIC 


Th«    Way    of   the    Tran*sre*sor— (Drnmttic)    SoUf. 

April    Fool— (Comedy)    Edism. 

Her    Adopted     Father*— (Dramatic)     Sella. 

Mr.   Mistachkln  will  siai:     "BocaHa*  I'm  in  Lv— 

Wltk  Y*«."     PttKlatiM  hv  Alksrt  V«s  TIImt. 


V-. 


-fi 


-!'* 


,                            i 

1 

t 

1 

■J 

.4 

11' 

»  aim, 


MAi 


rgTfit 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


UCENSE  MAY 
BE  REVOKED 

Mayer  CuUum  Gives  Council 

Evidence  Against  SaUon 

Keeper. 

Would  Prevent  Dives  Being 

Operated  in  Connection 

With  Saloons. 


Mayor  M.  B.  CuUum  last  evening 
reconinipu'lo'l  to  the  council  that  the 
saloon  license  of  Dunlap  &  Thatcher 
at  2l'S  Lake  street  south  be  re%-oked.  If 
conditions  at  the  place  are  found  to  be 
as  brought  out  in  the  recent  trial  of 
Minnie  Cookman,  former  woman  bar- 
ber, who  was  recently  convicted  of 
running  a  house  of  ill  fame  upstairs 
at  that  location  and  of  selling  liquor 
without  a  license. 

The  mayor  called  attention  to  the 
fact  that  the  testimony  at  the  trial 
showed  that  he  woman  had  an  agree- 
ment wilh  the  saloon  men  to  .sell  only 
a  cerlaiu  brand  ot  beer  upstairs.  This 
agreement,  of  which  it  appeared  there 
was  but  a  single  copy,  was  produced 
In  police  court  by  lue  local  agent  or 
a  brewing  company,  who  had  kept  it 
in    ills    safe. 

A  copy  or  this  agreement  was  fur- 
nished tile  council  by  the  mayor,  who 
attached  it  to  his  communication,  which 
was  reierre'i  to  the  police  and  license 
committf-e  for  a  report  and  investiga- 
tion. The  membters  of  this  committee 
are  Aldermen  Hoar.  Wharton  and  Cur- 
ren. 

The  mayor's  recommendation  came 
as  a  surprise  to  most  of  the  aldermen, 
who  lial  no  idea  of  its  coming.  It  is 
in  line  wilh  the  mayor's  policy.  Among 
the  aldermen,  also,  there  is  a  sentiment 
that  saloons  should  not  be  allowed  to 
operate  in  connection  with  disorderly 
houses,  as  shown  in  this  case  by  the 
agreement  between  the  Cookman  wom- 
an and  the  saloon  men.  Only  a  short 
time  ago  a  license  was  refused  to  Alec 
Tifer  at  1002  Garfield  avenue  on  similar 
groun  Is.  residents  having  complained 
that  lie  conducted  a  house  of  ill  repute 
with    tile    saloon. 

ESTIMreiS 
CALLED  FOR 


City  Will  Ascertain  Cost  of 

a  Municipal   Electric 

lighting  Plant 

City  Engineer  Given  $2,500 

to  Employ  Expert 

Assistants. 


Duluth's  Greatest  Sale  ot  Carpets,  Rupsj,  Linoleums  and  Draperies  Started  Monday  Morning 


The  city  council  last  evening  passed 
a  resolution  calling  upon  the  city  en- 
gineer for  an  estimate  of  the  prob- 
able cost  of  constructing  a  plant  for 
furnishing  electric  light,  heat  and 
power  for  Duluth  whlcli  will  give  sub- 
stantially the  same  service  as  now 
given  by  the  Duluth-Edison  Electric 
company. 

That  the  report  of  the  engineer  may 
be  complete,  and  that  he  may  secure 
the  a-s.sisiance  of  a  competent  electrical 
engineer,  the  same  resolution  carried 
with  it  an  appropriation  of  |2,5i>0.  All 
or  pan  of  this  money  may  be  used  by 
the   engineer  at  his   discretion. 

The  resolution  was  introduced  by 
Alderman  Shartel  following  the  read- 
ing of  a  communication  from  City  At- 
torney Bert  Fesier  advising  the  coun- 
cil that  the  legislature  had  passed  and 
the  governor  signed,  a  bill  enabling 
the  City  to  issue  bonds  above  its  legal 
indebtt'ilness  for  the  acquisition  of  a 
municipal  electric  light,  heat  and  pow- 
er plant.  The  measure  was  fathered 
by  .Stale  s^enator  Harry  \V.  Cheadle, 
who  was  elected  city  clerk  at  the  an- 
nual meeting  of  the  council  last  month. 
His  bond  has  been  approved  and  it 
is  e.\pecied  that  he  will  resume  his 
duties  in  a  .short  time.  He  will  be 
w  lurking  with  the  council  when  the 
reivirt  is  made  to  that  body  by 
City    Kngineer  Thoraas   F.  McGiivray. 

The  resolution  passed  last  night  is 
as  follows: 

'liesolved.  That  as  preliminary  to 
the  consideration  of  the  passage  of  a 
resolution  by  this  council  determining 
the  necessity  or  propriety  of  acauiring 

Property  and  constructing  a  plant  for 
urnishing  electric  light,  heat  and  power 
to  the  city  of  Duluth  and  its  inhabi- 
tants, and  as  preliminary  to  the  ascer- 
tainment of  the  cost  of  such  plant,  the 
city  eniJrineer  Is  hereby  directed  to  fur- 
nish to  this  council  an  estimate  of  the 
probable  cost  of  erecting  such  a  plant 
with  capacity  to  furnish  substantially 
the  samf-  service  heretofore  furnished 
by  the  Duluth-Edison  Electric  com- 
pany to  the  city  and  Its  inhabitants, 
such  estimu-te  to  be  made  on  the  basis 
of  securing  electric  current  from  the 
Great  Northern   Power   company. 

"Ileaolved  further.  That  there  is 
hereby  appropriated  from  the  general 
fund  the  sum  of  $2,500,  or  such  por- 
tion thereof  as  may  be  necessary  in 
the  opinion  of  the  city  engineer  for 
the  employment  by  him  of  an  elec- 
trical engineer  or  other  a.-jsistant3 
needed  by  lilm  In  preparing  such  esti- 
mate." 

$50,000  LIFE  POLICY~LS 

SOLD  FOR  ONLY  $50. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  11. — ^T.  L. 
Schurmeler.  trustee  of  the  Sharood 
Shoe  corporation,  acting  under  in- 
structions from  G.  S.  Ives,  referee  in 
bankruptry,  has  sold  the  insurance 
policy  on  the  life  of  C.  K.  Sharood 
to  Lucius  Beebe  &  Sons,  wholesale 
leather  dealers  of  Bo.ston.  The  Bos- 
ton company  was  the  only  bidder 
and  secured  the  policy  of  $50,000  tor 
150. 

This  policy  was  taken  out  by  the 
Sharood  Shoe  corporation  about  four 
or  five  years  ago  and  was  issued  by 
the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  company 
of  New  York.  The  company  made  a 
loan  upon  the  policy  of  $6,450.  and 
the  interest  on  this  loan  and  premium, 
amounting  to  $2,537.50,  are  due 
April  9,  which  necessitated  the  sale 
of  this  asset  in  advance  of  the  others. 
The  purchaser  of  the  policy  is  one  of 
the  heaviest  creditors  of  the  Sharood 
Shoo    corporation. 

• 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills.  They  give 
prompt  relief  in  all  cases  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them.  All 
druggists. 


i, .- .  ■  \n   .-  *^  •'- :'  f-^.t^  ■  :•.  c.><-'^<  '^  ■ 


YOU'LL  DO  BETTER  AT  KELLY'S. 


X 


SUPERli 


Annual  Sale  ol  Rugs  and  Draperies 

A  Real  Sale  o!  High  Grade  Rngs,  Carpets,  Draperies  and  linoleums 

lOMING  as  it  does  just  at  house  cleaning  time,  this  sale  should 

I  prove  doubly  attractive  to  the  economical  housewife  because 

the  assortment  of  high  grade  rugs,  carpets  and  hangings  is  the  most 
complete  ever  assembled  under  one  roof.    We  have  been  preparmg 
for  this  sale  during  the  past  month  and  can  assure  you  that  the  val- 
ues offered  cannot  be  duplicated  and  the  average  saving  is  about 
One-Xliipd  L.ess  Xlnan  Regulap  Price 


Oriental 
Rugs 

Our  entire  line  ol 
Oriental  Rugs  in  small 
and  medium  sizes,  in- 
cluding saddle  blankets 
and  bags.  In  this  lot 
are  Kazaks,  Sarouks, 
Kiskellims,  etc. 

It  will  pay  you  to 
come  in  and  look  over 
this  lot,  as  they  are  on 
sale  at 


Genuine  Wilton  Velvet  Rugs 

Don't  compare  these  Rugs  with  the  "near  Wiltons"  or  old 
discontinued  patterns  offered  by  some  dealers  as  great  bargains. 
Every  rug  in  the  lot  is  guaranteed  pure  wool,  with  a  closely 
woven  back,  and  they  are  the  latest  patterns. 

8  Ft.  3  In.  by  10  Ft.  6  In.  Size-  (^Ofi  RA 
Regular  Value  $37.50 9^D«9U 

9  Ft.  by  12  Ft.  Size— Regular      #OQ  KA 
Value  $39.50 9aO*OU 

French  Wiltons— Beautiful  patterns,  size  9  by   12  feet;  the  kind 
that  sells  at  $55.00.    Rug  sale  price SS7.50 


Carpets 

Remnants  of  Ingrain,  Tapes- 
try, Axminster  and  Wilton 
Carpets  up  to  ten  yards.  Your 
choice  at 

Vz  Off 

Axminster  Carpet — Two-tone 
green  back  ground  with  floral 
decorations,  the  kind  that 
sells  at  $1.75.  Sale  QQa 
price,  per  yard OtFV» 

Tapestry  Carpet  with  floral 
decoration.  Dark  red  back- 
ground. Worth  $1.10.  Sale 
price,  per  ^Qo 

yard f9U\^ 

Pure  wool  filling  for  rugs  or 
for  covering  bedrooms,  etc. 
The  kind  that  sells  at  75c  and 
85c.  Sale  price, 
per  yard 


49c 


Velvet  Carpet — Extra  qual- 
ity: dark  red,  two-tone  effect, 
with  border.  Regular  value 
$1.50.  Sale  price,  7Qo 
per  yard i  SF^ 


More  Room-Size  Rugs 

Tapestry  Rugs,  size  8  ft.  3  in.  by  10  ft.  6  in.  A  large  assort- 
ment of  patterns  in  Oriental  and  floral  designs.  ^Q  Qft 
Regular  value  $15.50.     Rug  sale  price i^U»9f^^ 

Tapestry  Rugs,  size  9  ft.  by  12  ft  Extra  quality  and  strictly 
high  grade  rugs  in  a  large  assortment  of  good  ^l  ^  AH 
patterns.  Worth  $21.00.    Rug  sale  price ^X1«VV 

"Mekka"  heavy  Velvet  Rugs,  seamless.  The  "Mekka"  is 
without  exception  the  best  velvet  rug  on  the  market.  It  13 
closely  woven  and  has  a  high  pile.  They  come  in  a  large  s^ 
lection  of  patterns,  including  Orientals.  Sizes  tf  4  O  A|| 
6  ft.  by  9  ft.   Regular  value  $16.25.    Sale  price., ^XA*«VV 

Size  9  ft.  by  12  ft.    Regular  value  $31.00. 
Sale  price   • 

Seamless  Velvet  Rugs,  size  9  ft  by  12  ft,  another  great  v-alue 
in  floral  and  Oriental  designs.  Regular  value  ^"l  Q  Cil 
$28.50.     Rug  sale  price ^X«7»VV 

Fibre  Rugs  for  bedrooms,  summer  homes,  etc.  A  splendid 
line  of  patterns;  size  9  by  10  ft;  worth  $9.25.  ^i»   AA 

Sale  price ^W«W 

Scotch  Art  Rugs,  in  plain  colors,  browns,  reds  and  greens; 
two-tone  borders.    The  plain  colored  rugs  at  Jj^    ^^  #  # 

CXclClIjr  •  •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 


$22.50 


Mattings 

Extra    quality    Chinese 

Matting,  good  patterns; 

•  worth  28c.  Sale  4  Qp 

price,  per  yd...Ji.tFV 

Japanese  Mattings, 
handsome  carpet  pat- 
terns and  a  large  as- 
sortment to  select  from 
—  worth    30c.       Sale 

l':^:!:"". 21c 

Heavy  Cocoa  Matting 
Remnants  in  plain  and 
stripe  effects,    at 

1/2  011 

Oil  Cloths  and 
Linoleums 

Floor  Oil  Cloth,  good  qual- 
ity, handsome  check  patterns. 
Regular  value  40c.  Sale 
price,  per  square  ^f^C 

Linoleums,  a  large  selection 
of  printed  patterns,  the  kmd 
that  sells  at  65c.  Bring  in 
your  sizes.     Sale  ^QO 

price,  per  sq.  yard ^v V 

Extra  Quality  Linoleum,  the 
kind  that  will  give  good  serv- 
ice. A  tine  line  of  patterns 
to  select  from.  Worth  75c. 
Sale  price,  per  fi^fi 

square  yard V«i^ 

All  remnants  of  Oil  Cloths 
and  Linoleums,  both  printed 
and  inlaid,  will  be  included  in 
this  sale    at 

Vz  Off 

Inlaid  Linoleums  with  blue 
patterns;  good  quality;  the 
kind  that  sells  at  $1.50.  Sale 
price,  per  square  ftQO 


Lace  Curtains,  Draperies,  Bedding,  Etc. 

19c 


Heavy  denims   for  furniture  coverings,   draperies, 
etc.;  worth  25c,  at 

Fancy   Cretonnes  for  chair  cushions,   box  coverings.     Sev- 
eral patterns  to  choose  from.    Worth  20c  and  25c —       ^  OO 


Vz  Price 
79c 


Worth 


Odd  pairs  of  Nottingham,  Plain  Nets, 
Arabian  and  Battenberg  Laces,  at 

Dotted  Swiss,  plain  ruffled  Muslin  Curtains. 
$1.15;  at,  per  pair 

A  number  of  pairs  of  soiled  Muslins —  ^L^  Pl*iO^ 

White  and  Ecru  Nottingham  Laces;  worth  $1.00 — 
at 


69c 


Nottingham  Laces,  worth  $2.00— at,  per    pair 

2  pairs  to  a  customer. 

Fancy  stripe  Couch  Covers,  good  also  for  door 
draperies,  etc.     Worth  $1.50.    Sale  price 

Cotton  Huck  Towels,  with  plain  and  striped  borders. 
Worth  15c  each.     Sale  price,  each 

Several  patterns  of  fancy  stripe  Tapestries  for  dra- 
peries.   Worth  60c.    Sale  price,  per  yard 

Fancy  Swisses  for  over  curtains,  bed  sets,  etc. 
Worth  20c,  at,  per  yard 

Silkolines  in  light  and  dark  colors  for  comforts, 
draperies,  etc.     Worth   125'^c  and  15s,  at,  per  yard. 


And  Your  Credit  Is  Good 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


nls  court  will  soon  be  started  for  Capt. 
W.  J.  Steads,  formerly  of  Chisholm, 
who  recently  succeeded  Capt.  Bartle, 
as  head  captain  vd'  the  Spruce  and  Clo- 
quet  mines  here*^ 

Frank  Karack*  was  fined  $40  yester*  i^tbe  city  Umltiv 
day    morning    In    municipal     court    by 
Special   Judgre   Neil   >'.c!nnls   for  carry- 
ing  concealed    w#&pons. 


HIBBING  ELKS 
HAVE  BIG  MEET 

Twenty  Candidates  Initiated 

and  Dutch  Lunch  and 

Smoker  Enjoyed. 

Hlbblng.  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  lltrald. — The  llibbing  lodge  of 
p:iks  initiated  a  large  class  last  night 
in  their  hull  in  the  Uood  building.  The 
proceedings  started  at  8:30  and  lasted 
until  king  after  midnight.  The  initia- 
tion was  followed  by  a  Dutch  lunch, 
and  many  Elks  were  present,  the  dl- 
men.^^ions  of  the  hall  being  Inadequate 
to  atcoinmodiite  the  big  crowd.  Twenty 
new  members  were  added  to  the  roll 
and  among  them  were  many  well 
known  merchants  and  residents  of 
Hibbmg.  -Many  of  the  members  are 
said  to  be  in  favor  of  moving  to  a 
larger  hall  until  a  site  for  their  own 
new  building  i-an  be  scoured,  the  chief 
oL..stacle  being  tlie  difficulty  in  getting 
a  piece  of  land  at  anything  like  a 
reasonable  figure  <>n  which  to  build. 
HIbbInK    Hrlefn 

Miss  E.iton  nf  .^t.  Paul  is  in  the  city 
taking  the  place  of  a  lllbblng  teacher 
daring  a  short  leave  of  absence. 

Curl  Thiel  and  I'eter  .^chawang.  the 
photuKiai>hers.  have  placed  an  order 
for  a  Pack.Trd  runubcut  to  use  in  con- 
nection v.-ith  their  business. 

Miss  Isaliella  McKay  has  returned 
after  spending  a  month's  vacation  at 
Sault   Ste.   Marie. 

Eraiik  ToMn  and  ^liss  Oorman  were 
members  of  a  theater  r.aity  o!i  April  0. 

Miss  Carlson,  and  S(»ir.e  of  her  col- 
leagues of  the  Chisholm  educational 
staff  made  a  tour  of  Inspection  of  the 
llibbing  schools   yesterday. 

Frank  A.  Tobin  of  the"  Itasca  Bazar 
Co..  who  recently  underwent  an  opera- 
tion ai  the  Rood  hospital,  has  recov- 
ered. 

James  Ryan  went  to  DuUith  Sunday 
to  attend  the  session  of  the  Knights  of 
Columbus. 


p.  m.   yesterday   from   the  First   Meth- 
odist  church. 

The  deceased  was  the  widow  of 
George  Tremewan.  who  died  some 
vears  ago.  Mrs.  Tremewan  resided  in 
Champion  and  Humboldt  before  locat- 
ing In  Ishpemlng.  Her  age  was  about 
70.  She  is  survived  by  two  sons  and 
two  danghters.  The  sons  are  John 
Tremewan  of  Butte,  Mont.,  and  George 
of  Gilbert.  Minn.  The  latter  arrived 
in  the  citv  Sunday.  The  daughters  are 
Mrs  John  Hosking  of  this  city  and 
Mrs.  \V.  H.  Tremewan  of  Iron  Moun- 
tain. 


SOCIALISTS  HAD 
LARGE  MEETINGS 


Gatherings  at  Virginia,  Chis- 
holm and  Hibbing  Were 
Well  Attended 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Socialists  of  the 
range  communities  are  very  much 
pleased  over  the  success  of  the  meet- 
ings just  held.  The  gatherings  at  Vir- 
ginia, Saturday  night.  Cliisholm  Sun- 
day afternoon  and  here  Sunday  even- 
ing were  large  and  enthusiastic,  being 
attended  In  all  by  :;,Ouo  or  more. 

The  meeting  at  Virginia,  Saturday 
evening,  as  stated  In  Monday's  Herald 
was  a  record  breaker,  nearly  1,000  be- 
injT  in  attendance. 

Karl's  hall  at  Chisholm  was  crowded 
to  the  doors  Sunday  afternoon  when 
addres.'?cs  were  delivered  in  several 
languages  and  the  resolutions  adopted. 
The  meeting  here  Sunday  night  was 
equally  large  and  enthusiastic.  At  the 
three  meetings  Prof.  I..annkl  of  the 
Finnish  college  at  Smithvllle  spoke 
in  Flnni.sh,  Mr.  Malotte  of  Hancock 
spoke  in  Croatian.  Mr.  "Demayo  of  Hur- 
ley. Wis.,  spoke  in  Italian,  and  Prof. 
C.  D.  Walker  of  Gray  Eagle  spoke  in 
English,  all  of  them  demanding  that 
tl'.e  legislature  enact  an  eight-hour 
law. 

The  resolutions  adopted  at  the  Chis- 
holm and  Hibbing  meetings  were  the 
same  as  those  adopted  at  the  Vir- 
ginia meeting  Saturday  night,  the  sub- 
stance of  which  was  printed  in  Mon- 
day's  Herald. 


CHISHOLM  LOT 
IS  UNDERMINED 

Cave-in  Results  and  Nearby 

Residents   Are  Given 

a  Big  Scare. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Sunday  afternoon 
people  living  on  Hemlock  street  and 
along  Central  avenue,  were  e.xcited  on 
account  of  a  big  cave-in  of  the  lot 
on  the  corner  facing  Hemlock  street, 
the  property  of  Mr.  Donovan  of  Hib- 
bing. 

From  the  sounds  of  the  blastmg  com- 
ing from  underneath  the  honies  in 
block  2S,  the  residents  have  for  weeks 
surmised  that  their  houses  were  being 
undermined,  but  upon  mentioning  the 
matter  to  the  mining  officials,  they 
were  assured  that  as  yet  the  three 
drifts  leading  in  the  direction  of  their 
homes  had  not  reached  any  further 
than  Central  avenue,  and  as  a  bed  of 
deep  taconite  is  said  to  be  directly 
beneath  the  avenue  and  no  ore  is 
supposed  to  be  beyond  It,  the  resi- 
dents felt  fairly  safe  as  to  the  ground 
beneath  which  their  homes  have  been 
built.  But  Sunday  afternoon  when  one 
of  the  women  on  Hemlock  street  was 
finishing  up  her  after-dinner  kitchen 
work,  glancing  casually  out  of  the  win- 
dow, she  was  shocked  to  see  before 
her  eyes  the  lot  adjoining  her's,  sud- 
denly open  up,  leaving  a  hole  twenty 
feet  in  diameter  and  ten  or  fifteen  feet 
deep,  proving  conclusively  that  the 
drift  had  reached  beyond  Central  ave- 
nue, and  confirming  tho  residents  In 
that  part  of  town  in  their  opinion 
arrived  at  by  the  .-^otinds  of  the  blasts. 

In  time  the  matter  will  be  satis- 
factorily adjusted,  but  at  present  the 
excitement  over  the  cave-in  Is  con- 
siderable. 


winter  and  are  anxious  to  secure 
enough  money  for  uniforms.  The  play 
win  be  followed  by  a  dance. 


ITEMS  FROM  COOK. 


Personal    and   Other   Notes   From 
Northern  St.  Louis  County. 

Cook.  Minn.,  April  11.— (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — Hans  Johnson  has  sold 
his  farm  to  Mrs.  Wesllng  of  Virginia, 
Minn.,  and  will  open  an  Ice  cream 
parlor  In  the  building  which  will  be 
vacated  by  Aug.  Buboltz  in  about  a 
month.  Buboltz  is  Intending  to  build 
large    store    building 


with  basement 
line  of  general  mer- 
farmers'    supplies   for 


HAS  SOX  AT  GILBERT. 

3Irs.  Tremewan,  Marquette  County 
Pioneer,  Buried  at  Ishpeniing. 

Ishpemlng,  Mich.,  April  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  funeral  of  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Tremewan,  one  of  the  pio- 
neer women  of  Marquette  county,  who 
died  Friday  at  the  home  of  John  Hos- 
kings,   her   son-in-law,    was   held   at    2 


WHAT 
IWENT 
THROUGH 


visited    In 


are  the 
born  at 


on 


a    large    store 
and    will    keep   a 
chandlse    taking 
same. 

Miss     Florence       Walker 
Virginia  last    week. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  August  Buboltz 
proud  parents  of  a  young  son, 
St.    Luke's    I'.ospltal,    Duluth. 

Thomas     Rankin      visited     Cook 
business  over  Sunday. 

Mrs.  James  Beatty  and  daughter 
Ethel  were    In  Virginia  Saturday. 

William  Beattie  of  Lewiston,  Mont., 
is  visiting  his  sister,  Mrs.  Mary 
oXair  on  her  homestead  west  of 
Cook. 

Dr.  Crowe  of  Virginia  was  called 
to  Cook  last  Sunday  because  of  the 
serious   Illness   of   John   Buboltz. 

Andrew  Scott,  who  has  been  sick 
recently  went  to  Duluth  Saturday  to 
consult  a  doctor. 

Henry  Dewees  went  to  Virginia  to 
file  on  his  homestead  Saturday.  It  Is 
located  about  twelve  miles  from 
Cook. 

Herman  Olson's  family  have  been 
quarantined  for  the  last  few  weeks  on 
account  of  scarlet  fever. 


ALLEGE  RUZZITO 
FIRED  TWO  SHOTS 

Being  Tried  at  Hibbing  for 

Alleged    Assault    on 

Agnew  Mine  Boss. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  case  called  In 
district  court  was  that  of  State  vs. 
Bruno  Ruzzlto,  Billie  llich,  which  Is 
still  on  trial. 

The  charge  Is  that  of  assault  In  the 
first  degree,  the  allegation  being  that 
liuzzito  was  discharged  on  Nov.  AO  last 
and  on  the  morning  of  the  following 
day  he  went  to  the  office  of  the  Agnew 
mine  in  the  morning  and  drew  his  time 
and  at  5:o0  in  the  evening  of  the  same 
day  he  Is  alleged  to  have  fired  two 
shots  with  a  revolver  at  Charles  Green 
walking   boss   of  the   Agnew   mine. 

Both  shots  missed  in  spite  of  the 
fact  that  the  shooting  is  said  to  have 
taken  place  at  a  range  of  only  a  few 
feet.  The  first  witness  called  by  the 
prosecution  was  Charles  Green,  who 
testified  as  to  the  firing  of  the  shot 
and  the  chase  and  arrest  of  Ituzzito. 
He  was  followed  by  Oliver  Owen  Or- 
mond,  the  engineer  on  the  engine  that 
passed  the  scene  a  few  moments  after 
the  affair.  Considerable  effort  was 
made  bv  the  defending  counsel  to 
make  this  witness  state  just  exactly 
the  distance  between  the  place  the 
men  came  up  from  the  mine  and  the 
place  the  shooting  occurred  but  with- 
out effect  and  the  Judge  Intervened 
stating  that  "the  evidence  of  the  wit- 
ness with  regard  to  this  matter  would 
be  of  no  value  If  it  were  merely  a 
guess." 

Court  Reporter  Had  Pi«<ol. 

Roy  Hutton,  bookkeeper  and  Henry 
Little,  sheriff,  testified  as  to  the  firing 
of  the  shots.  Considerable  interest 
was  manifested  when  Court  Reporter 
Clarence  Dwyer  was  cross-examined  as 
to  having  been  requested  to  take 
charge  of  the  revolver  with  which  the 
shooting  was  done.  After  stating  that 
the  revolver  had  been  handed  to  him 
with  the  request  to  take  It  to  Vir- 
ginia, he  was  asked  where  he  left  It 
over  night  and  what  the  condition  ot 
his  office  was  on  the  morning  after. 
He  stated  that  he  found  the  marks  of 
revolver  bullets  on  his  table  and  the 
wainscoting  of  the  room  on  a  level 
with   the  table. 

The  following  compose  the  jury  try- 
ing the  case:  E.  J.  Maleth,  Eveleth; 
L.  J.  I'earson,  Duluth;  John  A.  Redfern, 
Hibbing:  "VV.  J.  Dwyer,  "William  J. 
Cowan.  Hibbing;  Daniel  Slegel,  Eve- 
leth: John  A.  euro,  Duluth;  J.  L.  Stew- 
art Hibbing;  Gus  Leander,  Eveleth; 
S.  J.  Mussolf,  L  D.  Sullivan,  Virginia; 
D.   W.  Lundell,  Chisholm. 


by  local  meat  dealers  to  provide  a 
sanitary  slaughter  house,  with  sewer 
connections,  within  the  city  limits 
which  will  eliminate  the  open  slaugh- 
ter  nuisance,    thtit    is    being   ysed   near 


TOWER  SAYS  FAREWELL. 


To 


Nine 


Before  taking  Lydia  E.Pinkhani's 
Vegetable  Compound. 

Xatick,  Mass.  — "I  cannot  express 
what  I  went  through  during  the  change 
of  life  before  1  tried 
Lydia  E.  Pinkham's 
Vegetable  Com- 
pound. I  was  in  such 
a  nervous  condition 
I  could  not  keep 
still.  My  limbs 
were  cold,  I  had 
creepy     sensations, 

Iand  1  could  not  sleep 
nights.  I  was  finally 
told  by  two  phys^ 
icians  that  I  also 
had  a  tumor.  I  read 
one  day  of  the  wonderful  cures  made 
by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  and  decided  to  try  it, 
and  it  has  made  me  a  well  woman. 
My  neighbors  and  friends  declare  it 
had  worked  a  miracle  for  me.  Lydia 
E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  is 
w^orth  its  weight  in  gold  for  women 
during  this  period  of  life.  If  it  will 
help  others  you  may  publish  my 
letter."— Mrs.  Nathan  B.  Gkeaton, 
61  N.  Main  Street,  Natick,  Mass. 

The  Change  of  Life  is  the  most  criti- 
cal period  of  a  woman's  existence. 
Women  everywhere  should  remember 
that  there  is  no  other  remedy  known 
to  medicine  that  will  so  successfully 
carry  women  through  this  trying 
period  as  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vege- 
table Compound- 

If  you  would  like  special  advice 
about  your  case  write  a  conliden- 
iiiil  letter  to  Mrs.  Pinkliam,  n' 
IJ5^ln,  3£{i.s:.s.    Her  advice  in 
and  always  heloful. 


CHISHOLM  BALL  TEAM. 

Steps  Taken  to    Reorganize 
for  Season  of  1911. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Chisholm  is  assured 
of  another  good  baseball  team  the 
coming  season.  At  a  recent  meeting  In 
the  village  hall,  Hackett,  McLeod, 
Wiley,  Ploof,  Tripp  and  Sherman,  were 
appointed  a  committee  to  look  up  suit- 
able grounds,  and  to  arrange  for  the 
expenses  of  maintaining  a  ball  team 
during  tlie  coming  season.  J.  L.  Lelghty 
was  elected  manager. 

A  new  theater  has  been  opened  In 
Chisholm  on  Lake  street  known  as 
the  "Apollo."  The  Peterson  building 
next  to  Elmer  Swanson's  has  been  re- 
modeled in  the  interior  and  fitted  up 
for  a  playhouse.  Messrs.  Herman 
Lamml  and  John  Erickson  are  the  pro- 
moters of  the  "Apollo." 

Johnson  &  Kolvlsto,  tailors,  are  put- 
ting up  a  new  store  on  Lake  street 
ne.\t  to  the  Maine  Clothing  company. 
The  building  is  already  enclosed  and 
the  prospects  are  that  before  the  month 
is  over,  they  will  be  able  to  move  in. 
At  present  they  are  renting  a  building 
ton  First  avenue,  near  to  the  postoffice. 

Gus  Apel,  ex-chlef  of  police  of  Chis- 
holm Is  spending  a  few  days  In  Duluth. 
Mrs.  Apel  accompanied  him  as  far  as 
Duluth,  and  will  continue  her  journey 
to  her  home  in  Southern  Wisconsin. 

Chief  of  Police  Slmonsen  has  ap- 
pointed Martin  Conners  as  night  clerk 
and  John  Perko  has  been  put  on  as 
patrolman  to  take  Conner's  beat. 

The  Shannon  livery  is  to  have  an 
auto  in  connection  with  the  livery 
business. 


Rev.  A.  S.  Jamieson  Who  AVUl 
Soon  Leave  This  Field. 

Tower,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Spetcial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  St.  James  Presby- 
terian church  was  well  attended  Sun- 
day at  both  the  morning  and  evening 
services.  At  the  morning  service  the 
communion  was  administered  by  the 
Rev.  A.  S.  Jamieson  of  Duluth.  In 
the  evening  the  services  was  in  the 
nature  of  a  farewell,  as  Rev.  Jamieson 
is  to  leave  soon  for  the  Pacific  coast. 
His  evening  subject  was  "The  Ideal 
Church."  and  the  sermon  was  a 
thoughtful  and  helpful  one  and  favor- 
ably commented  on  by  many  in  at- 
tendance. Rev.  Mr.  Jamieson  will  be 
very    much    missed    from    this    field. 

After  a  meeting  of  the  Aid  society 
of  the  church,  a  farewell  reception 
was  tendered  the  Rev.  A.  S.  Jamieson. 
He  has  supplied  the  pulpit  here  on 
numerous  occasions  the  past  year  and 
a  half.  He  is  soon  to  leave  for  Cali- 
fornia where  he  will  probably  do 
supply  work  for  a  time  at  least.  He 
was  presented  with  a  useful  gift  as 
a  token  of  the  appreciation  In  which 
he    is   held    here. 


COUNCIL  mis 

MORE  POSITIONS 

Two    Harbiiii  Lawmakers 

Appoint  City  Engineer  and 

City  Electrician. 

Two  Harbor.s,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  council  held 
a  long  session  last  night  and  trans- 
acted a  great  deal  of  business.  The 
matter  attracting  most  attention  was 
the  appointment  of  a  chief  engineer. 
Tlie  water  and  light  committee  recom- 
mended that  a  new  man  be  .secured 
ior  the  po.sitiun.  The  luuncil  went  into 
a  committee  of  tlie  whole,  Bergren  In 
the  chair,  and  an  interesting  discus- 
.sion  took  place.  Tiie  application  of 
W.  II.  Coleman,  the  present  ciiief,  was 
received  and  also,  that  of  William 
I'orger.  A  communication  was  received 
from  the  North  Shore  lodge  oi  ma- 
chinists, requesting  tliat  a  macliinist 
be  given  tlie  job.  Tlie  names  of  Silas 
Irwin,  present  electrician,  and  Aaron 
Elg,  a  machinist,  were  put  forth,  and 
tiiere  was  a  discussion  as  to  their 
merits. 

Elg    In    Given   Job. 

Upon  the  matter  being  put  to  a  vote, 
Elg  was  recommended  for  the  posi- 
tion by  the  committee  of  tho  whole 
by  a  vote  of  4  to  3.  The  council  acted 
upon  the  recommendation  and  Elg  was 
appointed  chief  engineer  of  the  water 
land  light  plant  with  a  salary  of  $125 
per  month,  an  Increase  of  $25  over 
the  present  salary.  It  was  stated  dur- 
ing the  di-scussion  that  the  plant  would 
have  to  undergo  a  complete  overhaul- 
ing and  the  t-lectric  generators  taken 
apart  and  fixed. 

S.  S  Irwin  was  appointed  city  elec- 
trician at  a  salary  of  $110  per  month. 
Applications  from  Oscar  Beckman, 
Frank  Peterson  and  Herman  Anderson 
for  licenses  as  city  scavengers  were 
received.  In  the  past  there  has  been 
but  one  city  scavenger,  but  it  was 
suggested  that  the  Xtaee  applicants  be 
appointed  to  hold  the  position  jointly. 
The  matter  was  acted  upon.  The  Ma- 
rine band  asked  permission  to  have 
the  use  of  the  council  chambers  on 
Tuesday  and  Friday  evenings  for  prac- 
tice, their  request  being  granted.  Com- 
munication was  received  from  the 
mayor  making  the  following  appoint- 
ments: For  the  library  board,  Mrs.  A. 
P.  Overland,  W.  B.  Woodward,  Rev.  T. 
Stanley  Oadams.  Resolution  allowing 
claims  against   the   city   was  passed. 

Several  matters  were  brought  up 
after  the  regular  routine  of  business. 
It  was  stated  that  the  present  charter 
commission  seemed  to  be  a  "farce"  be- 
cause it  was  Incomplete.  It  was  rec- 
ommended that  the  vacancies  be  filled 
at  once,  by  the  district  judge. 
FlndN  City  Ilookn  O.  K. 

August  Omtvcut  was  present  and 
staled  "that  he  was  through  auditing 
the  books  up  to  the  first  of  the  year. 
He  had  found  that  with  the  exception 
of  a  few  clerical  errors,  the  books 
were  correct.  He  stated,  however,  that 
MacAlplne  was  behind  in  his  work  and 
that  in  his  opinion  too  much  *vork  was 
put  upon  him.  Omtvedt  was  given  un- 
til May  1  to  audit  the  books  up  to 
date  and  give  a  statement  of  the  fin- 
clal    condition    of    the    city. 

A  noticeable  thing  occurred  in  the 
first  of  the  meeting  when  the  clerk 
was  requested  to  read  the  minutes  of 
the  preceding  meeting,  something 
which  he  has  not  had  to  do  for  a  long 
time. 


XEW  VIRGINIA  INDUSTRY. 

to  Put 


Minnesota 


Screen  Company 
Up  a  Plant. 


Virginia,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Lumber  has  already  been 
purchased  and  the  construction  will 
begin  at  once  on  the  building,  50  by  50, 
to  be  erected  by  the  Minnesota  Screen 
company,  a  local  corporation,  on  lots 
just  purchased  in  the  southern  part  of 
the  city,  along  the  Missabe  tracks  near 
the  Gilbert  road. 

"W.  W.  Woodward,  former  local  agent 
for  the  Duluth,  Rainy  Lake  &  Winni- 
peg railway,  will  be  manager  of  the 
plant,  and  when  it  is  ready  for  opera- 
tion it  is  expected  that  the  company 
will  employ  between  fifteen  and  twenty 
men  in  turning  out  the  v.indow  screens. 

The  company  has  applied  to  the  city 
council  for  the  vacation  of  an  alley 
running  tlirough  Its  property  in  order 
to-  give  it  more  room  for  storage  and 
other  purposes. 


PRESBYTERY  AT  VIRGINIA. 


Manv  Eveleth  Members  of  Church  to 
Attend  the  Meeting. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Many  local  Presbyteri- 
ans will  also  be  at  Virginia  tomorrow 
evening  to  attend  tlie  public  meeting 
of  the  annual  spring  gathering  of  the 
Duluth  Presbytery,  when  addresses  will 
1)6  given  by  Kev.  Mr.  Jamieson.  pastor- 
!it-large.  and  Rev.  Mr.  Higglns,  the 
Sky  I'ilot. 

EVELETH  ELKS  WILL 

ATTEND  VIRGINIA  MEET. 


Y 


OUR  own  name  in  a 
better  if  the  other 
"Gordon."       Buy   a 


hat  looks 
name  is 
Gordon. 


The  Gordon  Hat $3.00 


The  Triple  Ring  94.00 


Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Nearly  100  members  of 
the  local  lodge  of  Elks  will  attend  the 
entertainment  to  be  given  by  the  Vir- 
ginia order  tomorrow  evening. 

The  local  Elks  will  install  officers 
Friday  evening  at  Elks'  hall.  The  new 
officers  are  iieaded  by  Exalted  Ruler 
(Jeorge  E.  McCormick  and  Secretary 
W.  G.  Sutherland. 


PEOPLE  ARE  IN  TERROR 

OF  THE  BANDITS 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


cabinet.  The  managers  of  the  Santa 
Kosa  plantation  In  Yucatan  and  the 
Kayal  plantation  in  Campeche  are  said 
to   have  been  killed. 


Food    PoiHoned. 

Mexican,  Mex.,  April  11. — Col.  Mayot, 
commander  of  the  federal  forces  oper- 
ating in  this  vicinity  caused  to  be 
burned  yesterday  all  provisions 
abandoned  by  Stanley  Williams'  fili- 
bustering American  band,  after  the 
fight   of  Saturday. 

According  to  survivors  of  the  latter 
force,  Mayot's  suspicion  that  the  food 
was  poisoned,  was  well  founded.  One 
guerilla  said  that  enough  cyanide  had 
been  mixed  with  the  fiour  to  have 
killed   the  entire  federal  army. 

Both  Col.  Mayot  and  Gen.  Salinas, 
the  latter  in  command  of  the  guerilla 
garrison  here,  returned  to  the  Cudaliy 
ranch  the  stock  stolen  by  Williams' 
raiders.  Part  of  the  stock  was 
abandoned  after  Saturday's  fight  and 
the   rest   brought  here. 

Capt.  John  Price,  an  English  veteran 
of  the  Boer  war,  has  taken  command 
of   the   Williams   band. 

CLEVELAND  JS  MOURNING 

(Continued  from  page  1.)        


AURORA  SPORTSMEN 

TO  ORGANIZE  GUN  CLUB. 

Aurora,  Minn..  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Aurora  sportsmen  are 
arranging  to  organize  a  gun  club  for 
the  coming  summer.  There  are  a  num- 
ber here  who  enjoy  shooting  at  the 
clay  birds  and  among  them  are  some 
first-class  shots.  A  meeting  is  soon  to 
be  held  when  an  organization  will  be 
effected  and  a  trap  and  other  parapher- 
nalia ordered.  It  Is  thought  that 
twenty  members  will  be  secured  at 
the  start. 


SMALL  TOWER  FIRE. 


Tower,  Minn.,  April  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — About  noon  yesterday 
fire  was  discovered  In  the  residence 
of  Mrs.  R.  G.  Murray  near  the  brewery. 
The  fire  department  responded  prompt- 
ly and  extinguished  the  blaze  with 
small  loss.  Considerable  furniture  and 
bedding  on  the  second  floor  was  dam- 
aged by  water.  It  is  understood  there 
was   no    Insurance. 


E>«'eleth   Mayor   EntertainH. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Mayor  and  Mrs.  Jacob 
A.  Sarrl,  entertained  Sunday  evening 
at  their  home  on  Jones  street  in 
honor  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  P.  Nelson,  old 
residents  of  this  city  who  leave  soon 
for  Pasedana,  Cal.,  where  they  will 
make  their  future  home. 

A  hop  will  be  given  at  W^alon  Lahde 
hall.  May  5  by  tne  junior  class  of  the 
local  high  school. 

Work  on  the  erection  of  a  two-story 
residence  on  the  site  of  the  Spruce  ten- 


WRING  AFTER  SCORCHERS. 

Six  Miles  an  Honr   the    Maximum 
Speed  in  Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  11. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Hibbing  chauffeurs 
who  run  their  machines  faster  than  six 
miles  an  hour  in  the  village  limits  will 
run  afoul  the  police  as  Chief  of  Police 
Pete  Wring  has  Issued  orders  to  gather 
In  anyone  exceeding  that  maximum. 
He  says  that  patience  is  no  longer  a 
virtue  with  the  speed  cranks  and  here- 
after all  who  exceed  the  limit  will  be 
arrested  and  tried. 

"That  someone  has  not  been  killed 
in  Hibbing  by  automobiles  is  a  won- 
der," says  the  chief.  "Even  In  the 
downtown  district  where  women  and 
children  frequently  crowd  the  streets, 
machines  come  tearing  around  the 
corners  at  high  speed.  The  time  to 
put  a  stop  to  this  business  is  now  be- 
fore some  person  Is  either  killed  or 
badly    crippled. 

"Aly  .men  are  thoroughly  Instructed 
and  they  will  arrest  every  often''er, 
regardless  of  who  he  is  or  where  he 
comes    from.     We   mean   business." 


SUNNY 


MONDAY 


AURORA  AMATEURS 

WILL  PRESENT  PLAY. 


Aurora,  Mlnii^  April  11. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  play  "Mr.  Bob"  will 
be  given  Thursday  night  at  the  Fin- 
nish hall  under  the  auspices  of  the 
high  school  band.  The  play  Is  a  clever 
freti.  t  two-act  comedy  and  will  be  put  on  by 
'  I  local  talent.  The  band  boys  have 
made   much   progress   during   the   past 


There  is  not  an  ounce  of  ro- 
sin in  Sunny  Monday  Laun- 
dry Soap.  Rosin  is  used  in 
all  other  laundry  soaps — ^be- 
cause it  is  cheaper  than  the 
fats  and  oils  used  in  Sunny 

Monday.  Sunny  Monday  costs  more 
to  manxifacture  than  any  other  laundry 
soap  of  which  we  know.  It  is  kind  to 
clothes — ^will  not  shrink  flannels  or 
woolens,  or  turn  clothes  yellow. 

Sunny  Monday  is  just  as  pure  as 
its  whiteness  indicates ;  it  is  the  safest 
and  most  economical  laundry  soap 
yoa  can  use. 

i  i 


THE  N.  K. 


FAIRS  ANK 
CHICAGO 


COMPANY 


EVELETH  CHILD  IS 
SCALDED  TO  DEATH 

Falls  Into  Tub  of  Hot  Water 

and  So  Badly  Burned, 

Death  Results. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  11- — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Frances,  the  5-year-old 
daughter  of  Mr.  ana  Mrs.  John  Teho- 
schik  of  the  Spruce  location  died  yes- 
terday from  burns  sustained  Saturday. 
While  playing  about  a  tub  full  of  hot 
water  the  child  fell  back  Into  it  and 
was  badly  scaldeu  before  taken  out. 

The  deceased  was  very  popular  and  the 
only  girl  in  the  family.  The  funeral 
will  be  held  Wednesday  morning  from 
the  Holy  Family  church  with  Rev. 
Father  M.  Bilban  officiating.  Inter- 
ment will  be  made  at  Greenwood  cem- 
etery, Virginia. 

Old   Female  Resident   Dies. 

Mrs.  Alex  Horschak  died  yesterday  at 
her  home  In  the  Adams  location  after  a 
month's  illness.  She  had  resided  here 
for  many  years  and  was  very  well 
known.  She  is  survived  by  her  hus- 
band, who  Is  employed  at  the  Adams 
mine,  and  seven  small  children,  who 
range  in  age  from  4  to  12. 

Her  funeral  will  be  held  this  after- 
noon from  the  Holy  Family  church  with 
Rev.  Father  Bilbart  officiating.  In- 
terment will  be  made  at  the  Greenwood 
cemetery,  Virginia.^ 

EVELETH  PLANS 
FOR  RANGE  MEET 

Commercial  Club  to  Enter- 
tain Councils  of  Range  at 
Electric  Road  Gathering. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  11.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  Commercial  club 
meeting  last  evening  the  following 
were  elected  as  members  of  the  public 
affairs  committee:  John  J.  Gleason, 
John  Glode.  Solomon  Sax,  David  A. 
Larin  George  A.  Whitman,  George  A. 
Perha'm  James  A.  Robb,  Nell  Mclnnls 
and  James  C.  Poole.  They  were  in- 
structed to  confer  with  the  various 
councils  of  the  range  and  represen- 
tatives of  the  proposed  range  electric 
roads,  who  will  meet  here,  April  ::6. 
Efforts  will  be  made  to  Induce  the 
range  roads  to  establish  their  proposd 
pumping  station  at  the  local  lakes. 

Solomon  Sax,  John  Glode  and  George 
A.  Perham  were  appointed  to  confer 
with  the  Steel  corporation  offlicals 
relative  to  securing  permission  to  use 
the  plot  of  ground  between  A  and 
Chanler  avenues  and  Pierce  street  and 
Fuyal  road  for  park  purposes. 

Want   Charter  \%'ork  Pushed. 

The  secretary  was  instructed  to  in- 
form the  city  clerk  that  the  club  was 
In  favor  of  having  the  old  charter 
commission  members  resign  and  steps 
taken  immediately  to  reappoint  a  new 
commission  so  that  it  may  be  possible 
to  submit  the  new  charter  at  the  fall 
election.  The  recommendations  of  the 
civics  improvement  committee,  that  a 
park  board  be  appointed  by  the  coun- 
cil, uniform  tree  planting  provided, 
prizes  awarded  for  best  kept  lawns,  a 
city  market  for  farmers  established, 
paving  of  alleys  between  Monroe  and 
Jones  streets  and  Douglas  and  Adams 
avenues,  and  the  removal  of  electric 
and  telephone  poles  to  adja  •  nt  alleys 
where  possible,  were  referred  to  the 
council  with  the  club's  approval. 

Health    Commissioner    N.    C.    Bulkley 
announced  that  steps  were  to  be  taken 


has   lost  one   of   its  greatest   assets — a 
man  who  fought  for  good  government. 

During  his  last  illness  Mr.  Johnson 
was  requested  to  write  his  autograph 
In  the  birthday  book  of  Miss  Louise 
Graham,  a  friend  of  the  family.  Com- 
menting on  tho  paragraph  he  selected- 
Mr.  Johnson's  secretary  remarked  on 
its  appropriate  sentiment.  Mr.  Johnson 
said  he  "Hoped  It  would  be  so,"  and 
signed  his  name  to  the  following  quo- 
tation: "His  face  was  a  thanksgiving 
for  his  past  life  and  a  love  letter  to  all 
mankind."  .       „ 

When  Arthur  Fuller,  the  chauffeur 
for  Mr.  Johnson  visited  the  patient 
Sunday  afternoon,  he  remarked  that  his 
employer   was   still   smiling. 

"Yes,  Arthur,  I'm  dying,  but  I  still 
have  my  smile  and  I  am  going  to  die 
smiling,"  replied  the  former  mayor. 
And  he  did. 

The  body  of  Former  Mayor  Johnson 
win  be  laid  to  rest  Thursday  in  the 
Johnson  family  lot.  Greenwood  ceme- 
tery. Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  In  the  very 
shadow  of  the  monument  that  marks 
the  grave  of  Henry  George,  the  great 
single  taxer,  whose  disciple  Johnson 
was.  This  together  with  the  informa- 
tion that  In  accordance  with  the  dead 
man's  wishes  there  will  be  no  public 
services  here  it  was  announced  today, 
following  a  meeting  at  the  home  of 
City  Solicitor  Newton  D.  Baker. 

Cleveland's  only  opportunity  to  pay 
tribute  to  the  former  mayor  will  come 
AVednesdav  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  when 
the  body  will  be  taken  from  the  John- 
son family  apartments  to  the  station 
to  be  sent  to  Brooklyn.  The  route  by 
which  the  body  will  be  conveyed  has 
been  announced  so  that  the  people  of 
the  city   may  view  the  cortege. 

The  funeral  services  will  be  held  at 
11:30  o'clock  Thursday  morning  at 
Greenwood  cemetery.  Rev.  Harris  R. 
Cooley,  a  close  friend  of  Mr.  Johnson 
and  head  of  the  city  administration's 
correctional  department  while  he  was 
mayor,  will  have  charge. 

ALFONSO  AN  EMBEZZLER? 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


the  cartes  to  pav  at  par  for  a  large 
issue  of  bonds,  originally  sold  at  a  very 
low  figure.  The  amount  of  the  "rake- 
off"  the  holders  will  secure,  if  the 
plan  goes  through,  is  about  $5,600,000. 


m  TEA  WILL 


L  (iuick  Liinch 


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Elasily  prepared — inexpensive — each 
it€!m  very  nourishing 

:ellar.     It  will  prove  mighty  handy 
1  source   of    health  and  delicious 

FITC£R  BREWING  CO^ 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


m  emergea- 
refreshmcnt. 


PREVENT  COMPLICATIONS 


Medioal  Scientisfs  Tell  How  Serious 
Trmubles  Arise  From  Neglect  of 
Simple  Maladies  as  Kidney  Disease, 
Canceri  Catarrh,  Consumption, 
Rhieumatism,  Etc. 


A  man  will  repair  his  liome  every 
once  and  a  ■while  to  make  It  last  him 
a  lifetime,  but  he  will  neglect  his  own 
body,  which  needs  repair  many  a  time 
more  than  a  house  does.  He  will  go 
year  after  year  without  doing  the 
least  thing  for  his  health,  which  is  a 
thousand  times  more  impc  rtant  than 
all  the  riches  he  can  ever  gather  In 
his  lifetime.  The  human  body  with  all 
its  organs  and  Its  highly  developed 
brain  and  nervous  system  Is  the  most 
wonderful  of  all  creatures  and  far 
more  complex  than  any  machine,  and 
needs  repair  far  more  tlian  people 
give  it.  Why  do  people  suffer?  Simply 
because  they  neglect  to  tend  to  di- 
seases right  in  their  start.  This  is  true 
of  cancer,  which  starts  as  a  little  spot, 
which  Itches,  forms  a  scab,  festers  and 
finally  involves  the  whole  area  and  de- 
stroys every  tissue  It  reaches.  People 
are  under  the  Impression  that  the 
malady  will  subside,  but  Instead  an- 
other trouble  arises  from  it  and  from 
this  in  turn  more  serious  troubles  are 
the  consequence.  This  Is  true  of  con- 
sumption, which  starts  with  a  little 
cough  and  ends  with  deiay  of  the 
lungs.  Brlght's  and  kldjiey  disease 
took  its  start  with  a  s  mple  well- 
known  and  widespread  malady  among 


men  and  women.  It  first  started  Its 
decay  locally,  then  lays  the  founda- 
tion for  furtlKer  troubles  in  your  old 
age;  it  then  travels  up  to  the  bladder, 
which  decay.s,  and  if  you  leave  your 
urine  stand  you  can  detect  a  good  por- 
tion of  your  bladder  In  It  as  sediment. 
But  the  disease,  being  millions  of 
germs,  will  not  confine  Itself  to  tho 
bladder  alone,  but  will  travel  through 
the  ureters  up  into  the  kidneys,  causes 
their  decay  and  goes  Into  the  blood, 
bringing  on  th«  excrutlating  pains  of 
rheumatism. 

In  actual  cures  of  diseases  these  Ex- 
perts are  superior  and  have  no  equals 
in  this  part  of  the  country,  and  if  you 
are  afflicted  with  any  diseases  of  a 
chronic  nature,  do  not  fail  to  consult 
them,  for  they  are  the  Specialists  whd 
have  actual  and  lasting  curative  re- 
sults. Their  method  Is  marvelous  and' 
thousands  of  Duluthians  are  praisinff 
theld  science  and  skill.  You  are  cor- 
dially invited  to  consult  them  free  of 
charges  and  they  will  explain  why 
they  can  cune  any  of  these  diseases 
regardless  of  age  and  complications. 
Their  offices  are  crowded  from  8  a.  m. 
to  8  p.  m.  No.  1  West  Superior  street, 
Duluth.     Sundays,   10  a.  m.   to  1  p.  m. 


PROGRESSIVE  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION. 


Restore  Faded  and  Gray  Hair 

to  Natural  Color— Dandruff 

Quickly  Removed. 


There  is  nothing  new  about  the  Idea 
of  using  sage  for  restoring  the  color  of 
the  hair.  Our  great-grandmothers  kept 
their  locks  soft,  dark  and  glossy  by  | 
using  a  "sage  tea."  Whenever  their 
hair  fell  out  or  took  on  a  dull,  faded  or 
streaked  appearance  they  made  a  brew 
of  sage  leaves  and  applied  it  to  their 
hair,  with  wonderfully  beneficial  effect. 

Nowadays  we  don't  have  to  resort  to 
old-time,  tiresome  methods  of  gathering 
the  herbs  and  making  the  tea.  This  is 
done  by  skillful  chemists  better  than  we 
could  do  it  ourselves,  and  all  we  have  to 
dp  is  to  call  for  the  ready-made  product. 
Wyeth's  Knge  and  Sulphur  Hair  Rem- 
edy, containing  sage  in  the  proper 
strength,  with  the  addition  of  sulphur, 
another  old-time  scalp  remedy. 

The  manufacturers  of  this  remedy 
authorize  druggists  to  sell  it  under  guar- 
antee that  the  money  will  be  refunded  If 
it  fails  to  do  exactly  as  represented. 

This  preparation  is  offered  to  the 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  is 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  drugglits. 

Special   agent.    Max  Wirth.   13  West 
Superior  street. 


Alfonso  owns  most  of  the    3onds. 

"This  suggestion,"  decU  red  Lrsalz, 
••Is  an  Immorality,  an  embezzlement. 
And  It  Is  the  kine  who  proposes  this 
crime." 

Espana  Nueva,  a  Progressive  news- 
paper, has  been  printing  the  amounts 
paid  to  members  of  the  royal  family 
on  each  preceding  day,  v.  ith  the  re- 
turn they  rendered.  A  typical  record 
is  as  follows: 

Paid   to    the   king,      19.415      pesetas 
($3,900);   his   elder  son.    1,588   pesetas 
(1277);      his    wife,      1,250       (J250);    his 
mother,   694    (|139);   his  a  ant,   Isabel, 
694  (1139);  his  aunt,  Eulal  a.  418  (|83) 
his   aunt,    Paz.  418    ($83);      his  sister, 
Maria   Teresa,    418    ($83);   total,    24,72a 
pesetas  ($4,954). 
In  return  for  this   sum  the  king  at- 
tended mass,  took  part  in  a.  polo  match 
and   assisted   at  an   equesti'lan    tourna- 
ment.    We  do  not  know   of  any   dona- 
tion that  he  made. 

REAPPORTIONMENT  IN 
PRETTY  MUDDLE  AGAIN 
IN  THE  STATE  SENATE 


(Continued  from  paige  1.) 


county  boards  from  granting  liquor 
licenses  except  in  hamlets,  was  passed, 
67  to  47.  A  hamlet,  in  the  bill,  is  de- 
scribed as  an  area  half  a  mile  square, 
containing  at  least  100  people. 

Representative  Kice  gained  som© 
votes  for  the  bill  by  an  amendment  in- 
cluding railroad  towns  with  a  post- 
office,  station,  general  store  and  grain 
elevator,  though  his  amendment  was 
opposed  by  the   friends  of  tlie  bill. 

The  house  also  passed  the  senate  bill 
by  Senator  Hanson,  prohibiting  the  salo 
or  gift  of  malt  liquors,  whether  intoxi- 
oatlng  or  not,  in  any  place  except  a 
licensed  saloon.  This  bill  is  aimed  at 
the  numerous  blindpigs  which  cover 
their  dispensing  of  Intoxicants  under 
the  pretense  that  they  are  selling  malt. 
The  vote  was  98  to  13. 

This  afternoon  the  house  will  take  ujv 
Representative  Robinson's  bill  prohibit- 
ing the  distribution  of  intoxicants  tO' 
houses  of  prostitution  and  blindpigs, 
and  the  Hoffman  bill  providing  for  a 
low  license  for  the  sale  of  fermented 
malt  liquors  in  original  packages,  not 
to  be  drunk  on  the  premises. 

STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


object  of  the  delay  was  to  consider  the 
proposed  new  plan. 

In  the  meantime  friends  of  reappor- 
tionment are  working  to  hold  in  line 
those  who  ought  to  be  for  the  Hanson 
bill,  including  Senator  Hanson  himself, 
who  is  Inclined  to  favor  the  Southern 
Minnesota   device. 

•  ♦      • 

The  senate  this  mornln?  passed  a 
very  Important  bill  by  the  senate  com- 
mittee on  taxes  and  tax  liws,  provid- 
ing that  all  assessments  :'or  purposes 
of  taxes  shall  be  at  one- third  of  ac- 
tual value.  As  Introduced,  the  bill 
provided  that  50  per  cent  should  be 
the  basis,  but  Senator  Sloonan  and 
others  objected,  because  flat  would  in- 
crease the  farmers'  taxes,  and  an 
amendment  by  Senator  G.  H.  Sullivan, 
making  It  one-third,  was  adopted. 

•  •      « 

The  senate  made  the  Red  Wing 
training  school  report  a  iipeclal  order 
for   tomorrow   night. 

•  •      * 

The  house  put  in  the  morning  on 
temperance  bills,  passing  three  before 
a  recess  was  taken  at  noon  with  two 
remaining  undisposed  of.  The  special 
order  on  the  appropriation  bills  was 
delayed  until  after  the  temperance 
measures  are  disposed  of.  There  was 
little  opposition  to  the  senate  bill  by 
Senator  Lende  giving  anj  person  car- 
ing  for  an  intoxicated  person  right  of 
action  for  compensation  tor  so  doing 
against  the  person  causing:  the  Intoxi- 
cation, provided  the  law  has  been  vio- 
lated.   The  vote  was  90  to  14. 

The      R.    C.    Dunn    bill,    prohibiting 


M 


Old   Methods  Dead. 

Among  the  relics  of  old  days,  iv 
the  toll  gate,  only  a  few  being  left  in 
this  country,  about  the  only  one  of 
moment  being  in  the  rocky  moun- 
tains. The  old  rustic  toll  house  and 
gate  where  the  toll  keeper  collected 
fees,  is  as  obsolete  as  the  dead  lan- 
guages. So  must  all  old  methods  ko» 
even  the  old  musty-piped,  germ- 
filled  tank  plan  of  making  lager  beer^ 
which  has  been  brought  to  the  new 
scientific  plan  of  serilized  making, 
which  are  in  their  height  of  perfec- 
tion in  making  golden  grain  belt 
beers.  Get  a  supply  from  nearest 
dealer  or  duluth  branch  minneapoIi» 
brewing   company. 


Every  Woman  ^ 

in  trouble— with  headache^ ';_ 
backache,  nerves  on  edge,  poor  i. 
spirits  and  unreasonable  fatigue—  : 
can  find  help  for  her  whole  system  in  "^ 

BEECHAM'S 
PILLS 


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Enthusiasts  Wili  Cast  Their 

First  Lines  Saturday 

and  Sunday. 

Ice  in  Streams — Woods'  Are 

in  Bad   Shape   for 

Traveling. 


l^^^^»0^0^l^l^0^0*^^0*^»^»^>^t 


MAJOR  LEAGUE  TEAMS 
AWAIT  SEASON'S  OPENING 


•n 


Confidence  High  in  Breasts 

of  Both  Athletics  and 

Chance's  Cubs. 


«\lf  <J^  »lr  sir  Uf  * 
-"   ^  -T    ^    "    - 

Chester  creek. 


*:  ^ 

*  Chester  creek,  Talmajje    river,  * 

*  I.e»it»^r  river.  Hooky  run,  J 
^  Tl»oher'«  creek,  Bearer  creek,  * 
lk  I'rcMoii  rlvor,  SiifU-  L,lne  creek,  * 
•ift   Slicker  river,  SlUcr   creek,  * 

S  Knife   river,  Ket  river.  * 

CiouMcberry,  * 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the  many 
streams  h.-th  ea'St  and  west  of  Du- 
luth  that  ■vvlU  hold  dangllnsT  Hnes 
on  Saturday  and  Sunday  next,  the  date 
of  the    oi'oning   of   the   trout   season. 

These  r.ames  are  given  as  all  the 
streams  are  close  to  the  city.  At  the 
first  of  the  season  the  most  enthu- 
siastic fishermen  Is  unwilling  to  risk 
a  ions  trip  because  he  knows  how  un- 
certain   tiie    conditions   are. 

All  the  stream.s  mentioned  are  within 
easv  access  of  the  city  and  city  fisher- 
men will  try  out  their  luck  in  thcin 
before  taking  the  longer  trips  farther 
up   the  north  shore  and  to   the  west  of 

the  city.  ..     ,   w         , 

At  present  the  most  optimistic  of 
the  fishermen  state  that  the  conditions 
are  not  good  and  that  there  will  be 
but  few  trout  caught  before  May  1 
or    May    15.  ,      ,      .   ,        , 

There  i.s  still  a  good  deal  of  Ice  In 
the  cref-ks  and  they  are  high.  The 
woods  are  al-so  In  bad  shape  for  travel- 
ing. At  present  tlie  fish  are  getting 
all  they  want  to  eat  and  It  will  not 
be  until  the  streams  are  clear  and 
lower  than  they  are  at  present  that  the 
lishing  will  be  good. 


WiTH  THE  MAJORS 

IN  SPRUNG  TRAINING 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PAR/\DE 


Leber  Is  Trying  for  an  Infield  Position  With  Darby's  Speed  Boys. 


arore  of  th*.  final  game  was  5  to  2.  the 
Nationals    hitting   to    better   advantage. 

^ 

Red*    Defeat     RocheMer. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  ApiU  11.-— Cincin- 
nati National  league  team  had  no 
trouble  in  defeating  the  Rochester 
Eastern    league    team    here    yesterday, 

9    to   5. 

^ • 

NapH  AVIn   In   Eleventh. 

Toledo.  Ohio.  April  11. — Toledo  and 
Cleveland  engaged  In  their  first  extra 
inning  game  of  the  season  Monday 
afternoon,  Cleveland  winning  in  the 
eleventh.  3  to  1. 

FRENCH  ARE  PEEVED, 

SAYS  WILLIE  HOPPE. 


Cilauts     and     Brooklyn     Win. 

Npw  York.  April  10. — The  first  touch 
of  anything  like  baseball  weather 
here  caaio  with  a  warming  sun  yester- 
day and  two  of  the  three  local  clubs 
of  th;,'  major  leagues  played  and  won 
exhll-ltion  games  on  their  local 
ground.s. 

Jlanager  McGrav.'  of  the  Giants  put 
the  regular  team  in  the  field  -against 
the  Jersey  City  Eastern  League  duo 
and  overwlielmed  them,  16  to  o.  scor- 
ing ten  runs  In  the  third  Inning. 
Mathewson  pitched  seven  inlngs  and 
was  found  for  eight  scattered  hits. 
Raymond   finished   the   game  with    two 

^  The  Brooklyn  Nationals  had  harder 
work  in  beating  the  Newark  Eastern 
leaguers.  The  game  was  fej^n  In- 
nings,  with  Brooklyn  using  three 
pitchers.     The   score   was   4   to    3. 

President  Thomas  J.  Lynch  of  the 
National  league  will  announce  today 
the  as3l.£;nment  of  umpires  for  the 
opening  games.         ^ 

TliserM   Win   Without   Star*. 

Dayton,  uhlo.  April  11.— The  Detroit 
Americans,  minus  Cobb.  Crawford  and 
Moriarity  won  yesterday  s  game  from 
the  Central. League  club  here.  7  to  J. 
Five  of  the  Detroit  runs  were  made  oir 
Wlnchell,    who    was    wild. 

^ 

Colinnbua    Make*    «reat    Fnliih. 

CoUinibus.  Ohio  ,  April  11.— After 
Pittsburg  had  gone  three  runs  ahead 
fn  the  last  inning  of  yesterday's  game 
on  account  of  Shortstop  Mahllngs 
overthrows,  Columbus-  ''Otters  got  to 
Pitchpr  Ferry  and  secured  the  four 
runs  needed  to  win  before  anyone  was 
out.     Columbus.   10;    Pittsburg,   9. 

-^ 

Miller    Makea    Four     Homers. 

Evansville.  Ind..  April  H— ^"^^^ 
game  with  the  Evansvile  Central 
league  tram  yesterday.  MrElve>  of 
Minneapolis,  made  four  home  runs,  a 
double  and  a  single  in  six  trips  to  the 
plate.  Minneapolis  won.  18  to  l^^^Score. 

Minneapolis     JJ   20     6 

^'"platTeries-OpplneV  Cha'se'. '  Sage  and 
McElvev  and  Smith;  Withers.  Barke, 
Von    Hatsohfeldt.   Meiers   and  Jacobs. 

-•- 

Sot  Recrnlt  In  Str«n». 
Indianapolis,  Ind..  April  11.— Baker 
held  Indianapolis  of  the  Amerlc.an  As- 
poclaiion  to  three  hits,  none  of  wMHi 
developed  a  run,  In  a  game  yesterday 
won  by  the  Chicago  Americans,  5  to  0. 

^ 

S^ranton  Clnb  Blanked. 
Scranton.  Pa..  April  l^--Tho  New 
York  .Vmertran  league  team  easily  de- 
feated the  Scranton  club  of  the  New 
York  State  league  here  yesterday  b> 
the  scon-  of  10  to  0.  Scranton  in 
addition  to  poor  work  at  the  bat, 
played  a  miserable  game  In  the  field. 

♦ — 

.A.«hletlcM  Take  Series. 
Philadelphia,  April  H— The  Phila- 
delphia Nationals  captured  the  final 
game  of  the  Inter-lcague  series  with 
the  local  Americans  yesterday  but  •ost 
the  scrips  bv  three  games  to  two,      me 


WiUle  Hoppe.  the  world's  billiard 
champion,  and  his  bride  returned  last 
week  from  France.  The  couple  have 
been    visiting    abroad    for    the    past    six 

W  f*  ft  Ic  R  * 

Hoppa  said  that  his  being  stopped 
from  playing  one  of  his  early  exhibi- 
tion games  Tn  Paris  was  the  result  of 
Jealousy.  The  police,  he  stated,  stoppe.l 
him  from  playing,  as  they  said  that 
gambling  was  going  on  In  the  same 
building.  The  French  players  were  not 
stopped,  however.  Hoppe  engaged  in 
forty-five  match  games  during  his  so- 
journ in  the  French  capital  and  won 
thirty-eight.  Hoppe  scored  a  gran<l 
total  of  15,000  points  and  made  a  grand 
average  of  70.  a  mark  which,  he  says, 
has  never  been  reached  before. 

One  of  the  first  things  Hoppe  did 
after  his  return  was  to  Issue  a  chal- 
lenge to  bllliardlsts  who  might  care  to 
oppose  him.  He  bars  no  one.  and  says 
he  is  willing  to  play  a  match  agairist 
any  of  the  stars  for  $10,000  a  s  de. 
Hoppe's  father-in-law.  Thomas  \V  alsh, 
of  141  West  Ninety-sixth  street,  who 
met  the  champion  at  the  pier,  was 
asked  If  he  was  opposed  to  Hoppe  s 
playing  and  answered  that  he  was  far 
from  such  a  feeling. 


BANQUET  IS 
BlCaiCCESS 

Boat  Ciub  Dinner  Shows  Much 

Enthusiasm  for  Coming 

Season  s  Events. 

Trophies  and  Cups  Given  Out 

and  Plans  of  Club 

OutHned. 


••Willie  is  the  greatest  billiard  play- 
er in  the  world.  said  his  father-in- 
law,  "and  I  want  to  see  him  play.  I 
am  willing  to  back  him.  and  am  ready 
to  put  up  JL'o.Owo  for  a  match  game 
against  any  of  the  leading  bllliardlsts. 

*  * 

^   OLD    ROMAN    OFKEIIS 

^  $15.0OO    FOR    JOHNSON. 

%       C'hlcaKo,        April      11 — ^Pre»ldent 

*  Comlakey     of    the    Chicago    White 

*  Sox,  today  olTered   President  Noyen 

*  of  the   Wanhlniston   American   club 
^  «15,004)    for    the    releawe    of    Walter  ^ 
^  Juhu.sou,   WaMhIugton'H  great   hold 
^   out   pitcher. 

4(  This  Im  Maid  to  be  the  larseat 
■*  Hum  ever  ottered  for  a  baseball 
^ji-  player,  Marquard  of  the  Giant* 
^j«•  and  llusMcIl  of  Philadelphia  hav- 
^  Ins  been  bought  for  nums  aald  to 
^  have  been  911>0OO  each. 


Only  a  Few 
Days  Left 


and  you  will  need  that  new 
Easter  Suit.  Order  It  at  once, 
so  you  will  not  be  disappoint- 
ed. Tomorrow  is  the  beat 
day. 

LEKVEJailor 

Board  of  Trade — Third  Avenue 
I^utrance. 


JOSS  IS  THROUGH. 

Experts  Believe  Cleveland  Star  Has 
Pitched  His  Last  Game. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  11. — It  is  the 
opinion  of  the  experts  here  that  Addie 
Jo.ss,  the  star  pitcher  of  the  Naps,  has 
reached  the  end  of  his  baseball  career. 
Last  August  Joss  threw  his  arm  out 
and  was  forced  to  quit.  He  figured 
that  a  long  rest  would  restore  It  to 
its  normal  condition.  This  spring  the 
lanky  flinger  appeared  to  be  In  good 
shape  and  thought  his  arm  was  as  good 
as  ever.  After  twirling  a  game  in 
Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  recently.  Joss  col- 
lapsed. He  Is  now  at  his  home  In  To- 
ledo, where  he  will  rest  up  for  a  long 
time  In  hope  that  his  unfortunate  af- 
fliction might  be  remedied.  Few  of  the 
Cleveland  players  believe  that  the 
great  Addle  has  any  chance  whatever 
to  regain  his  past  form.  Every  time 
he  throws  the  effort  causes  him  Intense 
pain.  The  Naps  will  miss  Joss  greatly 
this  season. 

CAMNITZ  WILL  OPEN. 

Big  Howard  Will  Pitch  for  Pirates 
Against  Griffith's  Reds. 

Pittsburg,  April  11. — Pittsburg  will 
open  the  season  on  Wednesday  at  Cin- 
cinnati, with  the  same  line-up  as  it 
did  In  the  opening  game  with  St.  Louis 
last  year,  e.xcept  in  one  instance.  Hun- 
ter will  guard  the  initial  corner,  while 
a  year  ago  Sharpe  took  care  of  It.  Last 
night  It  was  assured  here  that  the  bat- 
ting order  for  the  first  game  will  be: 
Byrne,  Leach,  Clarke,  Wagner.  Miller, 
Hunter.    Wilson,   Gibson,  Camnltz. 

It  is  almost  certain  that  Camnltz  will 
pitch  the  game  although  Llefleld  and 
Adams  are  said  to  be  under  considera- 
tion by  Captain  Clarke.  Camnltz  has 
pitched  the  opening  game  In  each  of 
the  past  three  seasons  and  won  them 
all  The  Pittsburg  club  has  not  opened 
at  home  since  1893,  when  it  was  beaten 
by  Cleveland,   7  to  2. 

SPRING  FOOTBALL  PRACTICE 
TO  BEGIN  SOON  AT  YALE. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

...European.,, 

ABSOLUTELY   FIRB-PROOP. 

Clnb     Dreakfaatt    Popular    Priced. 

Luncheon  and  Dinner. 

Muale  at   Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER  lOiSO. 


New  Haven,  Conn.,  April  11. — Nearly 
sixty  men  answered  the  call  for  can- 
didates for  the  Yale  football  team  last 
night  and  the  spring  practice  which 
will  begin  after  Easter  and  will  be 
longer  and  harder  than  In  previous 
years.  In  speaking  of  football  at 
Yale,  Walter  Camp  complimented  the 
last  team  In  Its  "garrison,"  but  said 
such  finishes  were  becoming  too  fre- 
quent for  Yale  ieams. 

Thei-e  must  be  more  preliminary 
practice  he  said,  and  Yale  must  develop 
a  forward  pass  and  greater  efficiency 
!n    drop-kicking. 

JOHNSON  AND  MeALEER 

AGREE  ON  TERMS. 


Merry  athletes  and  the  less  strenu- 
ous members  of  the  Duluth  Boat  olub, 
gathered  around  the  banquet  board  last 
evening  at  the  Commercial  club,  listen- 
ing to  flowery  oratory,  to  some  good 
stories,  eating  a  corking  good  dinner 
and  more  Important  still,  at  least  to 
the  athletes,  receiving  the  medals  and 
trophies  which  have  been  held  over 
since    the    close    of    the    lyiO    season. 

Medals  and  fobs  were  presented  to 
the  oarsmen,  while  the  members  of  the 
junior  eight,  which  won  the  club  cup, 
had  the  honor  of  having  their  names 
engraved  on  the  emblem  of  the  local 
championship.  The  winners  of  canoe 
races  and  the  lapstreak  races  also  re- 
ceived trophies  of  their  athletic 
prowess. 

In  the  motor  boat  department  some 
very  handsome  trophies  were  awarded. 
The  Kelley  Hardware  cup,  won  by  Dick 
Schell.  Is  a  beauty,  and  several  other 
of  the  cups  were  very  beautiful.  The 
bronze  cup  won  by  "Billy"  Jones  with 
his  twenty  footer,  is  another  handsome 
trophy. 

The  crew  of  the  winning  Scud  re- 
ceived one  of  the  finest  cups  presented 
last  evening.  The  trophy  la  large  and 
of  beautiful  design  and  is  a  fitting  em- 
blem of  the  efforts  of  the  crew.  Sev- 
eral other  cups  were  presented  by  Sail- 
ing Captain  Charles  Brewer  as  well  as 
several    club    burgees. 

In  the  field  sports  department,  which 
Includes,  as  Capt.  Kllchll  stated  last 
evening,  about  everything  from  shuffle 
board  to  tennis,  there  were  also  some 
very  appropriate  prizes  given  out.  The 
unique  design  of  the  fobs  won  by  sev- 
eral of  the  athletes  made  these  some 
of  the  most  prized  of  all  the  trophies 
offered. 

President  Julius  Barnes  presided  at 
the  banquet.  In  a  few  remarks  he  told 
of  the  big  summer  activities  before  the 
club  and  asked  for  the  co-operation  ot 
all  the  club  members  for  the  success 
of  the  carnival.  He  also  urged  the  ath- 
letes of  the  club  to  redouble  their  ef- 
forts and  to  achieve  the  greatest  suc- 
cess In  the  history  of  the  Duluth  Boat 
club    the   present  season. 

Capt.  Dan  Mahoney  was  one  of  the 
speakers  and  also  urged  the  members 
of  the  rowing  department  to  make  the 
effort  of  their  lives  to  carry  off  some  of 
the  honors  at  the  coming  regatta- 
Albert  Ames,  secretary  of  the  club, 
went  into  elaborate  detail  In  describ- 
ing the  coming  carnival.  After  Mr. 
Ames'  talk  the  members  present  had 
a  very  good  Idea  of  the  bigness  of  the 
water  fete  which  will  be  staged  in 
July. 

The  captains  of  the  four  departments 
all  made  short  talks  and  presented  the 
trophies  to  their  various  departments. 
There  were  about  eighty  members 
gathered  around  the  festive  board  and 
the  spirit  manifested  and  the  general 
get-together  tendency  augurs  well  for 
the  most  successful  season  In  the  his- 
tory  of   the   club. 

Following  are  the  prize  winners: 

RoTrlng  Section. 
H.  H.  Talboys.  E.  Mapp,  V.  O'Donnell. 
E.  W.  Refus,  W.  L.  Qulnby,  R.  J.  Oppel, 
C.  Brain,  A.  R.  Kent,  J.  Lathrop,  S.  H. 
Forgette,  R.  Liggett.  C.  Nelson,  K. 
Hare,    L.    A.    Thompson. 

Motor    Boat    Section. 
R    W.    Marshall,    W.    D.    Jones.   H.    V. 
Gard,  Superior;  A.  Dauplaise.  Superior; 
Dr.    J.    H.    Jern.   Richard   Schell.    Frank 
Llbby. 

Field  Section. 
Lauren  A.  Kennedy.  C.  C.  Colton,  W. 
G.  Amundson.  Edmund  Ingalls,  Cool- 
Idge  Lesure.  Walter  Fraker,  William 
Craig,  George  StlUman,  C.  E.  Dicker- 
man,  v^^  Puck.  Henry  Talboys,  Rev. 
A.    H.  Wurtele. 

Salllns    Section. 
George    Holland.    C.    D.    Brewer,    Carl 
E.   Lonegren,  Oscar     Branstad,  Chester 
Harrison. 

ANNUAL  MEETING 
OF  CURUNG  CLUB 


Giants,  White  Sox,  Griffith's 

Red»  and  Highlanders 

Are  Very  Hopeful 


New  York,  April  11.— It  will  be  "play 
ball"  on  big  league  fields  tomorrow  for 
the  start  of  the  regular  playing  season 
and  major  league  clubs  had  Cheir  final 
fling  with  the  minors  today.  In  this 
city  the  National  leaguers,  as  the  last 
touoh  in  their  long  conditioning  pro- 
cess which  started  two  months  ago 
down  in  Texas,  had  the  Newark  Eastern 
league  team  for  their  opponents.  The 
somewhat  milder  weather  encouraged 
the  veterans  to  Umber  up  and  the 
work  of  the  afternoon  was  expected  by 
Manager  McGraw  of  the  National 
leairue  team  to  put  his  men  In  nne 
fItUe  for  the  clash  with  Phlladelph  a 
in  the  opening  game  at  the  polo 
grounds    tomorrow. 

The  Brooklyns  went  up  to  Lawrence, 
Mass..  for  the  wlndup  of  their  exhibi- 
tion series  in  a  game  with  the  New 
England  league  team.  They  will  keep 
moving  right  on  eastward  and  appear 
in  Boston  in  the  National  league  cur- 
tain-raiser with  Fred  Tenney  s  men 
there   tomorrow.  .™^„i„»„ 

Admirers  of  the  local  American 
leaguers  will  not  have  a  chance  to  see 
their  pets  in  action  on  a  local  field 
this  esason  until  April  20,  when  the 
season  at  American  league  park  will 
be  opened  In  a  game  with  Washington. 
The  Americans  rest  up  »", ,^\V''®,fi'.^H^2 
today,  indulging  only  in  light  Practice 
and  then  move  over  to  ^Philadelphia, 
where  the  worlds  champions  will  be 
encountered  In  the  opening  game  or 
tomorrow. 


Athletics  Confident. 


Philadelphia.  April  11.— Full  of  the 
spirit  that  carried  them  to  baseball 
glory  last  fall,  the  world's  champion 
Athletics  will  open  the  American 
league  season  at  Shlbe  imrk,  Wednes- 
day, with  New  York,  which  team  ex- 
pects to  make  a  strong  bid  for  the 
pennant   this   year.  a^„..i„„„ 

For  the  first  time  since  the  American 
league  has  been  organized,  the  Phila- 
delphia representative  In  that  circuit 
will  start  the  season  with  a  stand- 
pat"  team.  Connie  Mack,  their  astute 
leader,  has  looked  over  the  veterans 
and  has  tried  out  his  youngsters  and 
has  decided  that  the  men  ^ho  brought 
the  highest  honors  In  baseball  to  this 
city  are  good  enough  for  another  cani- 
nalgn.  The  only  position  In  doubt  Is 
left  field,  which  gave  the  tall  manager 
considerable  worry  last  year.  Mack 
had  picked  "Bill"  Hbgan  from  Cali- 
fornia, to  fill  the  place,  but  the  man- 
ager now  says  that  to  win  the  position 
he  will  have  to  play  better  ball  than 
that  shown  by  Amos  Strunk.  who  Is 
putting  up  a  game  that  pleases  Mack. 
The  Phlladelpbia  pitching  staff,  one 
of  the  strongest  In  the  league,  has 
been  strengthened  by  the  addition  of 
•Lefty"  Russell,  who  may  take  a  regu- 
lar turn  In  the  box.  Bender,  the  ster- 
ling Indian  pitcher;  Coombs  who  won 
the  three  games  he  pitched  In  the 
world's  series;  the  trusty  Plank  and 
Krause  are  in  shape  for  the  opening 
of  the  season,  but  It  Is  expected  that 
the  Indian  will  open  the  season 
Afrninst    the    New    Yorkers. 

Much  is  expected  of  the  Philadelphia 
Nationals  this  year  by  reason  of  the 
ad.ition  of  several  "^fV  P^^rr^P^V 
quired  through  the  Cincinnati  deal. 
Manager  Dooln  thinks  he  has  the  right 
combination  for  a  winning  team  and 
declares  that  he  expects  to  be  one  of 
the  two  teams  that  will  fight  It  out 
next  fall  for  the  world's  championship. 
The  Philadelphia  Nationals  open  the 
season  at  New  York  the  same  day  the 
American  league  season  opens  here. 


Chicago  will  again  win  the  pennant 
race,  but  In  the  same  breath  names 
New  York  as  the  most  formidable  con- 
tender. ,,  ._, 

The  team  Is  In  splendid  condition, 
and  is  almost  the  same  club  that  won 
the  championship  last  year.  The  third 
base  position  alone  Is  changed.  Heme 
Zimmerman  has  been  picked  to  fill  the 
place  made  vacant  by  the  veteran 
Harry  Stelnfeldt,  who  was  sold  to  St. 
Paul. 

Although  Pitcher  Overall  is  lost  t.^ 
the  club,  Manager  Chance  Is  pinning 
his  faith  to  Mordecal  Brown,  the  three- 
fingered  pitcher,  who  has  meant  so 
much  to  the  club  in  winning  four  pen- 
nants In  the  last  five  years.  Reulbach 
and  Pflester,  veteran  pitchers,  are  go- 
ing at  lop  speed,  and  Chance  expects 
much  of  them,  while  Cole,  Foxen, 
Ritchie,  Toney  and  Weaver  give  prom- 
ise of  holding  up  their  end  of  the 
work.  ^^. 

Much  Is  expected  of  the  Chicago 
American  league  club  this  season. 
Manager  Duffy  has  the  material  for  a 
team  of  veterans  or  youngsters,  which- 
ever may  i>rove  best.  The  team  will 
open  the  season  at  Detroit  with  the 
following  probable  lineup: 

McConnell.  second  base;  Lord,  third 
base;  Zelder,  shortstop;  Dougherty, 
left  field;  Callahan,  center  field;  Mc- 
Intyre,  right  field;  Jones,  first  base; 
Sullivan,  catcher,  and  Walsh,  pitcher. 

Tigers  in  Good  Shape. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  11. — The  first  of 
the  Detroit  players  who  will  be  In  the 
lineup  when  the  club  meets  Chicago  In 
the  opening  game  of  the  American 
league  season  here  Wednesday,  reach- 
ed Detroit  early  Monday.  Among  the 
first  were  Mullln,  Crawford.  Cobb, 
Willett  and  Summers.  All  of  the  other 
plavers  will  be    here   by  this  afternoon. 

Altliough  the  days  of  Idleness  at  In- 
dianapolis and  Cincinnati,  caused  by 
bad  weather,  resulted  in  several  of  the 
veterans  taking  on  flesh.  Manager  Jen- 
nings, says  that  the  squad  left  Mon- 
roe, La.,  the  training  camp.  In  such 
splendid  shape  that  all  of  the  regu- 
lars can  be  expected  to  start  the  sea- 
son  in   good   condition. 

According  to  President  Navln  and 
Manager  Jennings  the  final  disposi- 
tion of  the  recruits  will  not  be  made 
until  after  the  season  opens.  The  of- 
ficials have  already  slated,  however, 
that  Walter  .Schaller  will  be  retained 
as  substitute  outfielder.  Galnor  will  be 
on  first  base,  in  the  first  game.  Of  the 
new  pitchers,  Lively,  the  Pacific  coast 
recruit.  Covington  and  Mitchell  have 
been  highly  spoken  by  Jennings  and 
Battery  Coach  Sugden.  It  has  not  been 
stated  officially  as  yet  whether  Works 
and  Stroud  of  last  year's  staff  will  be 
retained. 

George  Mullln  is  the  pitching  choice 
for  the  opening  game  and  Schmidt 
probably  will  catch. 


Morris*  Status  in  tfae  Bonng 
Worid— Abie's  Mournful 
Time— TSe  Presertationto 
Comiskey— More  of  Mor- 
ris—Pennant Predictions— 
••BiU"  Jones  an<il  "Dick" 
Schell  as  Orators  —  T5e 
Boxing  Bill  —  Hold-Out 
Players. 


(BY  BRUCE.:» 

,FTER  reaching  Pittsburg, 
which  is  smoK-y  and  filled 
with  cafes  where  men 
imbibe  freely,  Mlchaei 
CassluB  Schreck  gave 
forth  an  imerview  tha'. 
was  one  of  the  first.  If 
not  the  first,  he  had  given 


RED  SOX  WILL  TAKE 
SHORT  TRAINING  TRIP 


Coffevville.  Kan..  April  11.— Pitcher 
Walter  Johnson,  who  arrived  heie 
Mondav  from  Washington,  started  back 
last  nlWht.  after  his  disagreement  with 
Manager  McAleer  of  the  Washington 
.Vmerlcans  had  been  adjusted  by  tele- 
;:rraph. 

He  will  arrive  In  time  for  the  open- 
'ig  game.  Before  leaving  here  he 
stated  that  he  had  refused  to  sign  a 
three  and  a  two-year  contract.  Insisting 
it  be  for  only  onp  year,  and  that  he 
won  his  point. 


Election  of  Officers;  the  New 

Rink;  Dbtribotion  of 

Prizes. 

The  annual  meeting  and  election  of 
officers  of  the  Duluth  Curling  club  will 
be  held  tonight  at  the  Commercial  club. 

The  meeting  will  be  at  8  o'clock  and 
the  business  meeting  proper  will  be 
followed  by  an  Informal  smoker  and 
entertainment. 

It  has  been  the  custom  each  year  to 
hold  an  annual  banquet  at  this  time, 
but  the  Idea  was  given   up  this  year. 

Besides  the  election  of  officers,  the 
matter  of  a  new  rink  will  come  up  for 
discussion  tonight.  The  new  rink  and 
the  proposition  of  buying  the  property 
are  still  up  In  the  air.  and  it  Is  ex- 
pected that  some  definite  action  will  be 
taken   tonight. 

Those  who  won  prizes  during  the 
curling  season  will  get  their  rewards 
tonight.  Oth«r  routine  business  wlU  be 
discussed. 


Season  Opens  in  Boston. 

Boston.  Mass..  April  11.— The  base- 
ball season  opened'  in  Boston  today 
with  a  game  between  the  second  teani 
of  the  Boston  American  club  and  the 
Harvard  'varsity.  The  American  squad 
reached  their  home  grounds, during  the 
forenoon  after  a  two-days'  trp  from 
Omaha,  Neb.,  and  a  short  practice  drill 
was  held   for  the   train-weary   players. 

The  original  plan  to  send  the  first 
team  to  the  home  grounds  for  the  nrsi 
local  game  of  the  season  was  aban- 
doned on  account  of  the  opening  game 
with  Washington  tomorrow. 

New  York  Teams  Fast. 

New  York.  April  H— "Two  pennants 
fofNew  York"  Is  the  cry  of  New  York  s 
army  of  baseball  enthusiasts  who  con- 
fldTnlly  expect  the  two  local  nines  to 
canture  the  coveted  banners  In  both 
the  National  and  American  leagues 
th<<»  season  Hence  there  Is  keen  in- 
t'JJisffn'the  opening  ?ame  Wed^^esday. 

?o^ir  N^at\on\l7rn  ^Lrr^'cla^h/w^hMTe 
PhUadefphla  club.  The  New  York  team 
nf  the  American  league  will  not  snow 
on  thi  hlU  top  until  April  20,  when  they 
play   Washington.  fl„o-Ar 

Pitcher  Mathewson  has  a  sore  nnger 

and  with  a  stout  pitching  staff  he  says 
he  expects  to  finish  one    two. 

Brooklyn  has  hopes  of  landing  in  the 
firft  diWs"on  of  the  National  league 
and  Manager  Dahlen  .depends  in  no 
small  measure  on  his  pitching  staff  to 
carry  him  through.  Dahlen  says  he  has 
a  lively  bunch  of  youngsters  and  will 
make  trouble  for  the  leaders. 

Hope  in  Red  Land. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio.  April  11.— In  case 
fair  weather  heralds  the  National  base- 
ball season  In  this  city  Wednesday 
there  Is  hardly  a  doubt  that  L.eague 
park  will  receive  more  patrons  than  on 
any  previous  opening  day.  Baseball 
is  at  fever  heat,  caused  possibly 
through  the  many  predictions  that  have 
emanated  from  leading  baseball  writ- 
ers that  Cincinnati  will  finish  one,  two, 
three  in  the  race  this  year. 

The  Cincinnati  team  is  far  from  be- 
ing In  perfect  condition.  Since  the  ar- 
rival of  the  team  from  its  Southern 
training  quarters  at  Hot  Springs  Ark., 
two  weeks  ago.  It  has  encountered  only 
one  day  of  fair  weather.  As  a  result, 
seven  men  have  been  reported  on  the 
hospital  list,  suffering  from  colds  and 
the  grip.  Notwithstanding  this,  Grif- 
fith believes  his  regulars  will  round 
Into  form  In  time  to  present  his  strong- 
est lineup  on  opening  day.  The  Pitts- 
burg team  Is  scheduled  to  arrive  here 
Tuesday  afternoon. 

Sox  and  Cubs  Ready. 

Chicago,  April  11. — ^Better  prepared 
to  play  championship  baseball  than 
they  have  been  since  the  spring  of 
1906  the  Chicago  team,  champions  of 
the  National  league,  will  open  the  sea- 
son here  Wednead^r  with  the  St.  L.ouiB 
club.       Manager  Chance   believes   that 


Players  of  Kid  Taylor's  Superior 
squad  will  report  at  Racine.  Wis..  April 
17.  According  to  the  word  that  has 
been  received  from  the  Kid.  there  will 
be  at  least  eighteen  players  in  the 
party. 

A  week  win  be  spent  In  training  at 
Racine  and  the  following  week  will 
be  spent  at  Fond  du  Lac  and  Oshkosh. 
During  the  two  weeks  the  players  are 
away  from  the  home  town  they  will 
play  games  with  the  teams  of  the 
three  towns  named.  The  members  of 
the  Red  Sox  brigade  should  return  to 
Superior  In  the  very  best  of  condition. 

More  players  will  be  picked  up  on 
the  return  to  Superior.  Taylor  has 
over  twent-five  players  on  his  list  at 
the  present  time,  and  those  players 
who  are  not  taken  on  the  trip  will 
Join  the  squad  at  Hlslop  park  and  will 
be  given  a  chance  to  show  their  worth. 
The  team  will  be  back  on  the  first  of 
May  and  will  have  a  few  days'  practice 
before  opening  the  spring  series  with 
Darby    O'Brien's    colts. 

LEHTO  IS  AFTER 
FINLAND'S  BEST 

Duluth  Wrestler  Reaches  Eu- 
rope in  Search  of  New 
Laurels. 

Karl  Lehto.  the  claimant  to  the  Fin- 
nish heavyweight  wrestling  champion- 
ship. Is  at  the  present  time  In  Helslng- 
fors,  Finland,  arriving  In  that  city  but 
a  day  or  two  ago.  Lehto  has  gone 
to  Finland  to  attend  the  world's  cham- 
pionship Graeco-Roman  wrestling 
tourney  for  men  of  all  weights  and 
may  take  part  In  some  of  the  events. 
He  believes  that  the  experiences  he 
has  had  at  catch-as-catch-can  work  In 
this  country  will  assist  him  materially 
in  the  tournament  If  he  does  take  part. 
There  will  be  contestants  from  all 
parts  of  Europe,  Including  Finland, 
Russia,  Siberia  In  Asia,  Norway. 
Sweden,  England,  Germany,  Austria 
and  France. 

Lehto  expects  to  return  to  the  United 
States  next  winter  If  he  can  put  on 
about  twenty  pounds  In  weight  beween 
now  and  that  time.  It  is  said  that 
the  climate  of  the  northern  countries 
of  Europe  Is  verj  good  for  wrestlers 
who  desire  to  put  on  weight  and  to 
continue  their  training  work  at  the 
same  time.  Lehto  also  expects  to  meet 
the  resident  champion  heavyweight 
wrestler  of  Finland  In  a  catch-as- 
catch-can  match   In   the  near  future. 

On  his  return  to  the  United  States 
Lehto  win  seek  matches  with  Cutler, 
Ordemann,  Westergaard  and  others  of 
the    American    topnotchers. 


on  his  Impression  of  Carl  Morris.  tUe 
pugilistic  mystery  of  the  vlld  and  un- 
cultivated West,  as  far  as  wUdness  and 
uncultivatlon  Is  known  in  this  passing 

day. 

While  Schreck  gives  Slorris  credit 
for  being  a  regular  bear  cat,  little 
credit  can  be  attached  to  the  saying 
of  lost  Mike.  He  was  beaten  by 
Morris  and  knows  that  he  will  never 
light  the  mai  from  Oklahoma  again. 
It  he  did,  ho  would  vory  probably 
have  said  that  he  was  out  of  condition 
and  that  he  could  beat  lilm  In  a  re- 
turn engagement.  He  h£.s  nothing  to 
lose  by  praising  Morris,  and  hence  the 

This  is  not  knocking  t  le  big  Casey 
Jones  of  Oklahoma.  It  hi  not  the  aim 
of  this  column  to  knock  v»  Ithout  cause. 
iCnocklng  Is  generally  f « >ll=^l^  *"<\, J"* 
tile  as  some  have  observel  In  the  past. 
When  the  opinion  is  expressed  that 
Morris  will  never  make  a  chanipiou, 
it  Is  simply  an  honest  one,  forced  on 
facts  that  have  come  to  this  column 
from  men  who  generally  know  what 
they    are    talking   about. 

A  lot  of  people  would  be  very  much 
surprised  If  the  writer  w  jre  at  liberty 
to  publish  the  name  of  a  certain  man 
who  fought  Morris  undei  an  assumed 
name.  The  promise  was  made  not  to 
mention  his  real  name,  ar.d  that  Prom- 
ise will  not  be  violated.  This  man 
told  the  writer  that  Carl  Morris  was 
about  as  far  from  being  a  champion 
as  Ed  Dunkhurst  was  the  night  old 
Bob  Fitzslmmons  struck  that  terriiic 
wallop   on   his  protuberant  stomach. 

Already  interest  Is  dropping  out  of 
the  Morris  case.  Jim  ^lynn  and  Jim 
Barry  have  tried  to  get  on  a  A^'?*  f '^h 
the  "hope"  and  both  hiive  failed  in 
their  efforts.  Morris  is  being  coaxed 
along  and  some  day  will  blow  up.  like 
^ome  old  nag  that  has  been  doped  and 
has  run  a  race  on  unnatural  stiengtn 
and  stamina.  The  chariplons  of  the 
past  have  not  been  mon  built  like 
Morris,  and  the  chances  ure  that  wore 
any  tough  middleweight  to  fight  him 
now.  or  I  year  from  now,  Mori-rs  would 
receive  a  licking  that  would  make 
Oklahoma  forgot  the  "hope     stuff. 

The  Money  He  Will  Lose. 

-RUEL  physicians  have   ordered 

CAbe  Attell  to  drop  ring  activ- 
ities   for  at   leat.t   six    months. 
Worse     and     more     of     It;     he 
may    not   bo   able    to   fight   for 
a  j-ear.   or  tove\er.  Boys  with 
close    pencils    and    mathemat- 
ical   brains,    have    come   Jo    the   conclu- 
sion  that   the  Injury  to  .^tlell  will  cost 
the    Hebrew    In    the    enlghborhood    of 
$50,000    and    that's    a    svell    nelghbor- 

'  Think  of  the  mourning  In  the  heart 
of  Allell.  He  is  thrifty  and  loves 
money.  He  knows  that  his  days  and 
evenings  In  the  ring  are  numbered.  He 
had  planned  to  clean  uj*  a  large  and 
luscious  bunch  of  coin.  Bang!  goe-s  that 
scheme  Into  a  cocked  hf.t.  Poor  Able; 
Just  what  will   that  boy  do? 

John  McGreevy  and  the  Moose. 

iHERE   are    a  lot   of   Duluthlans 

who  would  like    to   see   genial 

John  McGreevy  hold  the  horns 

of  the  mausereil   moose   when 

old    Charley    Comiskey     raises 

his   stage    rifle   and    gives    the 

worshipping      fins       on      the 

Chicago    South     side     grounds     a    near 

imitation    of    a    hunt    In    the    wilds    of 

Northern    Minnesota.  ,    .    „ 

That   moose   Incident   ought    to    bring 

down  the  house.   They  are  not  used  to 

such    things    down    Chlcigo    way.    and 

they  welcome  with  open  arms  anylning 

new.     Coinmy    stands    as    high    as    the 

Alvvorth   building   with   the    fans   of  hl.s 

town,    and    If    Jack    McGreevy    shoul.l  , 

happen    to    push    the    moose   over    when  | 

the    blank    cartridge    reports,    the    fans  . 

down    Chicago      way      will      yell    their 

I  heads    off.  ,         ...    , 

I      p     s. — The    Duluth    crowd    will    have  | 
I  a    very    nice,    pleasant,    uenlal    time    In 
the    Windy     City      as      the      friends    of: 
Comiskey.    He  owns    moj.t  of  tlie   city. 

Will  Willie* Tell? 

:%ILLIE  McCARNEY   Is   the  name 
of  a  man   mixed    up   with   the 
Morris    machino.     In     Kansas 
City   he   gives    cut   some   cheer 
siuflf   on    the    St.pulpa   cyclone. 
From   the   published   report   of 
his  conversation   it   Is   certain 
that    Carlo    will    not    fight    until    some 
ancient    specimen    of    the    golden    days 
of  boxing  has  been  dug  up.    Jack  Mun- 
roe    and    Kid    McCoy    ai-e    reported    as 
eligible.     The    men    behind    Morris    are 
scouring    the    confines    of    the    country 
and  it  may  be  necessary  to  go  to  Eng- 
land   as   there  are   not   many   more   of 
the    aHrt    and    Schreck    kind    left   run- 
ning free  and  untrammeled. 

Will  Willie  tell  all  he  knows?  Prob- 
ably not. 

•      •      • 

Many  Pennants  Axe  Won. 

T    IS    a    very    poor    big    league 

manager  who  has  not  claimed 

a    pennant.      Not    to    claim    a 

pennant    at    this   stage    of    the 

race  shows  lacjc  of  confidence. 

Murphy      and      Chance      have 

claimed  the  rai?  for  the  Cubs, 

and    Old    Homan    Comiskey    has    come 

blithely    forward    and     stated    that    he 

sees   no   reason   why    tho    gay   gonfalon 

should  not  flop  at  the  S  outh  side  park 

at  the  end  of  the  present  season. 

Griffith  of  the  Reds  iind  McGraw  of 
the  Giants,  as  well  as  elongated  Connie 
Mack,  the  man  with  the  perpetual  look 
of  sadness,  have  also  come  to  the  front 
and  toed  the  pennant  prediction 
scratch.  To  date,  ab(.ut  the  only 
teams  that  have  not  been  heard  from 
In  the  pennant-predicting  line  are  the 
Washington  and  St.  Louis  Americans 
and  the  Boston  Nationals. 

These  teams  have  hops — at  least  they 
say  they  have — and  bc  everything  Is 
merry  and  fine.  That  1«  one  of  the  fine 
things  about  basebalL 

The  Chooser  of  Words. 

BHROUGH  much  advertising  and 
little  denial,  U    has  been  gen- 
erally   believed    that    William 
Tecumseth    Jones    1»    an    au- 
thority   on    gasoline    and    the 
quickest   way   to   take  an   en- 
gine  apart,      .^.fter   last   even- 
ing  It   will    have    to   bo    admitted    that 
William    is    there   with    the   stuff    that 
placed    Noah    Webster' i    nam*    In    all 
»  —  I  the   cchools.  ^  ^, 

»»»»»»»»»»»««»»»»***»***»»  I     Bill  speaks  with  oMUiotlon  ond  uno- 


tlon.  There  Is  a  rhythm  and  convic- 
tion In  his  speech  that  has  been  lack- 
ing In  the  progress  of  some  of  th« 
boats  he  has  driven  tn  the  past.  The 
speech  in  question  was  delivered  last 
evening  at  tiie  boat  club  dinner,  and 
was  a  gem  of  scintillating  wit  and 
rose  like  a  duck  with  a  broken  winy 
lo  Its  climax.  Thunderous  applaus* 
greeted  the  efforts  of  the  speaker. 
Thus,  Judging  by  success,  it  Is  to  b4 
hoped  that  William  will  be  one  of  th« 
speakers  at  many  functions  to  be  given 
in   the   future. 

•  .       • 

Schell  Was  Also  There. 

T  MIGHT  also  be  mentioned 
that  Richard  Wlthlngton 
Schell  was  at  the  festive 
board  and  delivered  a  piece 
of  oratory  that  for  honeyed 
sweetness  and  kindly  kldtUng 
was  by  far  the  best  effort  oi 
the  evening.  Mr.  Schell  Is  from  the 
South  and  has  an  abuiidance  of  the 
honey  stuff. 

*  *      • 

Boxing  Across  the  Bay. 

|HERE  is  a  rumor  which  walk- 
eth  forth,  saying  that  some 
fellows  across  the  bay  have 
purchased  land  and  will  in 
the  near  future  construct  a 
clubhouse  and  audilorium 
combined    for    the    purpose    of 


holding  boxing  bouts.  If  this  really 
does  happen  lovers  of  clean  sport  In 
this  city  will  see  the  spectacle  of  an 
injustice  that  permits  one  clly  to  en- 
Joy  clean  boxing  conducted  In  a  decent 
and  businesslike  way,  while  a  larger 
city  just  across  the  bay  Is  not  al- 
lowed to  witness  one  of  the  cleverest 
of  sports. 

Those  who  have  been  looking  for 
some  action  upon  the  part  of  the  legis- 
lature In  regard  to  the  six-round  box- 
ing bill,  have  about  given  up  hope. 
There  are  but  a  few  more  days  of 
work  for  the  legislature,  and  there 
is  every  reason  for  nelleving  that  the 
decent  boxing  bill,  a  measure  that 
would  put  the  sport  on  a  decent  basis, 
will  not  be  given  any  consideration 
at    all. 

The  people  In  this  section  of  the 
state  want  boxing  and  have  looked 
to  the  passage  of  this  bill  to  give 
them  sport  and  permit  them  to  hold 
It  In  a  manner  legal  and  without  the 
association  that  has  attended  the  game 
of  boxing  In  many  parts  of  the  country. 

If  the  bill  fails  of  passage,  and  hope 
is  dangling  by  a  single  thread  at  the 
present  time,  fights  on  the  "quiet"  will 
probably  be  held  In  the  future,  aa 
they  have  been  held  In  the  past,  and 
some  of  these  righteous  lawmakers 
win  go  home  with  the  Idea  that  thejr 
have  killed  a  very  pernicious  measure. 
•      «      • 

Those  Merry  Holdouts. 

INDEED,  the  holdouts,  of  whom 
there    seems    an   amalgamated 
order,    are    coming   In   clustere 
this  spring.     There  are  Steln- 
feldt, whom  Mike  Kelly  would 
like   to   have   for   his   St.   Paul 
team,       and       Beaumont       and 
Oeorpre  Stone  and   Walter  Johnson  and 
Overall    and    Willis    and    others.       The 
holdout    Is    a    stubborn    chap    and    Is    a 
thorn    In    the    side    of    the    manager. 

Stein feldt's  Release  Approved. 

New  York.  April  11. — The  release  of 
Harry  Stelnfeldt  from  the  Chicago  Na- 
tional league  team  to  St.  Paul  was 
announced  last  night  by  President 
Lynch  as  approved  by  the  National 
league. 


NOTHING  so  BEAUTIFUL  AS     { 

PRETTY  TEETH ! 


If  natural  they  must  be  well 
cared  for  to  keep  them  beauti- 
ful. If  artificial  the  workmanship 
must  be  so  fine  that  they'll  look 
natural.  In  either  case  you  can 
depend  on  having  beautiful  teeth 
if  we  care  for  them.  Years'  ex- 
perience and  keeping  abreast  of 
the  times  gives  us  the  lead  In 
our  profession,  and  our  patrons 
reap  the  benefit  In  the  shape  of 
perfect  dental    work. 

Examination    and    advice    free. 

STORER  DENTAL  CO, 

Second    .\venue    yW'nt    and    Supe- 
rior Street — Over  Oak  Ilall. 


w 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIGHTFUL  AND  LL'XURX. 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


POSTAL  SLUGGERS  ORGANIZE. 

North  American    Messenger  Boys 
Are  Looking  for  Baseball  Games. 

The  North  American  messengers  have 
organized  a  baseball  team  and  will  be 
known  as  the  Postal  Sluggers.  They 
challenge  any  team  in  the  city  of  their 

Mlice  Kroff  was  appointed  captain 
and  manager.  Any  teams  looking  for 
games  can  arrange  them  by  notlfyltig 
Mike  at  his  residence,  2320  West  Six- 
teenth street  or  at  the  messenger  office. 
The  lineup  follows:  .r,.^.-   , 

Pitcher.  Mike  Kroff:  catcher.  Elthel 
Seifert;  shortstop.  Perry  Ecker;  first 
base  H  Dlshaw;  second  base,  John 
Smith;  third  base,  A.  Mortlnsen;  right 
field.  Lee  Malmo;  left  field.  Oeorge  An- 
derson;  center  field.  Ole  Olson. 

n  EDDIE  MeOOORTY  OET§  » 

U  DECISION   IN   ENGLAND.  « 

u  <^ 

U  L.ondon,  April  11. — Before  the.it 
n  Natlooal  Sporting  clab  Ituit  nlKht,  U 
n  Eddie  McGoorty  of  Oahkosh,  Wia.,  U 
i  t  wen  M  IS-ronnd  mlddlewelsbt  con-  i  t 
it  teat  from  Pat  O'Keefe,  welter-  ii 
it  ^velflrbt  cbamplOB  o<  Ireland,  on  U 
i  t  polnta.  j  ^ 


»5umiiii 

Quntr 

Shirts 


Style 

and 

Comfort 


— ^The  Summit  Town  and 
Country  Shirt  is  absolutely 
unique  in  being  a  conffort- 
able  soft  shirt  that  gives  a 
dressy  appearance.  The 
attached  upright  soft  collar 
does  it. 


To  be  had  in  suitable 
fabrics  in  coat  style,  at 
all  shops  that  sell  shirts 

Guitennan  Bros.,  Maker* 

Saint  Paul,  Minn. 


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14 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


DRA?(CII  OFPICESi 
A.    Jennrn,    S30    North    571b     Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moran.  3ie»A   Nor«h  Central  Ar*. 

RAVINES  TO 
BEJILLED 

Traction  Cempany  Will  Dump 
Earth  Under  West  Duluth 


es. 


Dilapidated  Structures  Will 

Be  Replaced  at  But 

Little  Expense. 

Throush  an  agreement  which  was 
reached  at  the  council  meeting  last 
fvening  between  the  city  fathers  and 
the  street  railway  company,  a  number 
of  the  bildt;es  in  the  western  end  of 
the  city  will  be  replaced  at  little  or 
no  cost  to  the  city.  A  permit  was 
ordered  to  be  issued  to  the  traction 
company,  allowing  It  to  occupy  certain 
streets  in  the  vicinity  of  the  bridges, 
in    order    that    tills    may    be    made. 

On  Oneola  street  at  Fortieth  and 
Ft>rty-third  avenues  west,  where  there 
are  old  and  dilai)lilated  structures,  the 
ravines  will  be  lilled  by  the  street  cur 
C'lnpaiiy.  The  earth  will  be  obtained 
from  various  jobs  of  construction  work 
whiih  the  company  has  under  way  or 
will  liave  started  by  the  time  that  the 
tUl    is    started. 

On  Grand  avenue  or  AVest  Third  street 
tlireo  tilN  will  be  made,  at  Twenty- 
sixth.  Sixty-tirst  and  Sixty-sixth  ave- 
nues west.  Miller's  creek  runs  throu^ch 
the  Twentvsixth  avenue  west  ravine 
and  this  till  probably  will  not  be  com- 
plited  owing  to  the  fact  that  the  city 
has  built  no  culvert  under  the  bridge. 
Culverts  may  also  have  to  be  placed 
under  the  fills  on  Grand  avenue,  but  it 
Is  not  thought  that  any  will  be  re- 
quired   on    the   Oncota   street   jobs. 

DROWNEd¥  EIGHT 
INCHES  OF  WATER 

Post    Mortem    Examination 

Held  Over  Body  of 

Kalle  Tamminen. 

A  post  mortem  examination  held 
yesterday  over  the  body  of  Kalle  Tam- 
minen,  the  man  found  lying  in  eight 
Inches  of  water  in  a  creek  at  Elglity- 
flrst  avenue  west,  showed  that  Tam- 
minen  had  met  death  by  drowning.  The 
death  certificate  was  so  signed  by  Dr. 
David   Graham. 

Tlie  dead  man  had  $1.25  In  his 
pockets  in  addition  to  letters  and  re- 
ceipts to  Identify  him.  His  indentity 
was  established  by  Nick  Christopher  of 
148  yt.  Croix  avenue,  who  was  ac- 
quainted   with    the    dead    man. 

Tamminen  was  last  seen  at  his 
boarding  house  at  St.  Croix  avenue  two 
week  ago.  He  has  a  daughter  living 
in  Finland.     He  was  45  yearg  old. 

The  funeral  was  held  this  afternoon 
from  the  FiUatrault  undertaking 
rooms  to  Oneota  cemetery. 

CLUB  HOUSE  FOR 

TEMPERANCE  SOCIEH. 


steps  to  secure  property  for  the  site 
of  a  clubhouse  or  meeting  hall,  have 
been  taken  by  the  Swedish-Finnish 
Temperance  Society  of  West  Duluth. 

A  deal  is  being  negotiated  for  the 
transfer  of  a  property  at  Fifty-second 
avenue  west  and  Bristol  street,  and  it 
is  probable  that  this  will  be  the  site 
of  the  new  building.  A  lot  33  by  100 
feet,  at  the  southeast  corner  lias  been 
picked  out.  but  the  deai  has  not  been 
closed. 

A  neat  and  substantial  hall  will  be 
built  this  summer  at  a  cost  of  between 
$3,000  and  $5,000.  The  society  now  has 
over  100  members  in  the  western  end 
of  the  city  and  is  growing  satisfactor- 
ily. 

Last  year  the  national  convention 
of  the  order  was  held  in  West  Duluth. 
The  meeting  place  is  now  at  Vasa  hall 
on  llamsey  street.  Rev.  Matt  Eflfel- 
strom,    who    Is    pastor    of    the    Finnish 


Take  Off  Excess  Fat 

Do  you  know  that  Uiere  U  a  simple,  bamiless.  cf- 
fei-tive  n-nu'dy  fi  r  (Aerfatiiess  that  may  be  used 
saMy  aiul  secretly  by  any  man  or  womau  who  Is 
liisiriK   the   sllmnc?s   of   youth? 

Titre  is;  und  It  Is  none  other  than  the  tablet  fonn 
of  tiie  now  famous  M;irmoIa  Prescription,  luiown  as 
MarrocLi  Pre»<T:ptkfi  Tablets.  Yuu  oau  well  expect 
a  reiliu-tlun  of  from  10  to  16  oz.  a  day  without  diet- 
ing <ir  cxerrliiiig.  Mamu'la  Prescription  Tablets  are 
tuUl  l<y  uU  druggists  ut  7 Jc  for  a  iarxe  case. 


Baptist  church,  Is  also  one  of  the  grand 
officers  of  the  order  and  has  his  head- 
quarters in  West  Dulutli.  He  Is  the 
editor  of  the  official  organ  of  the  so- 
ciety, which  is  issued  in  small  maga- 
zine  form   every   month. 

FRED^imO^DIES. 


Well-Known  Resident  of  West  Dn- 
lutli  Passes  Away  at  His  Home. . 

Fred  Bujold.  50  years  old.  for  a  num- 
ber of  years  a  resident  of  We.st  Duluth. 
died  today  at  his  home.  6512  I'olk 
street.  He  is  survived  by  a  wife  and 
three  children. 

The  funeral  will  be  held  Thursday 
morning  at  8  o'clock  from  the  St.  James 
Catholic    church,    Fifty-seventh    avenue 

west,  with  burial  in  Calvary  cemetery. 
Mr.  HuJoM  was  a  member  of  the  St. 
James  (\>urt  No.  614,  Catholic  Order  of 
Foresters,  which  will  meet  this  even- 
ing at  Gilley's  liall  to  arrange  to  at- 
tend the  funeral. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Miss    Louise    Caldwell,    a    teacher    at 

the  Bay  View  Heights  school,  has  left 

for    her    homo    at    St.    Paul,    where    she 
will    spend    the    iOa.ster    vacation. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  Beth- 
iny  Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  cnurch 
will  be  entertained  Wednesday  after- 
r.oon  at  tlie  home  of  Mrs.  Martin  Matt- 
son  of  505  South  Sixty-sixtli  avenue 
west. 

Special  services.  In  observance  of 
holy  week,  will  be  held  Thursday  and 
I'^riday  evenings  at  Bethany  Norwc- 
gian-Dat.ish  M.  E.  church,  Sl.\ty-nfth 
avenue   west   and   Polk  street. 

P.  H.  Maitin  will  return  Thursday 
fiom  St.  Paul,  where  he  is  transact- 
ing  business. 

H.  H.  Hewitt  of  Superior,  formerly 
of  West  Duluth,  was  a  business  visitor 
in  the  western  end  of  the  city  yester- 
day. 

D.    Ellas    of    Hlbblng    was    a    visitor" 
in    the    western    end   of   the    city    today. 

Fi<ank  E.  Watson  left  today  for 
.\dolph,  Minn.,  on  a  short  business 
visit. 

The  annual  meeting  and  election  of 
officers  of  the  Western  Curling  club 
will  be  held  this  evening  at  the  rink, 
Fifty-seventli  avenue  west  and  Bristol 
street. 

A  large  delegation  of  West  Duluth 
people  will  attend  the  annual  banquet 
of  the  Proctor  Commercial  club,  which 
will  be  held  at  the  Proctor  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
building. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst.    W.    Duluth. 


ELKS,  ATTENTIOii ! 

Vou  ^vill  please  ntteiid  the  fun- 
eral of  lirotlicr  C  M.  Burnett,  at 
I-:iks<  hall,  at  11  a.  in.  sharp, 
Wednesday 

JOHN   A.   DORAN,   E:.   R. 


EBERHART  FOR 

HANSON  BILL 


Governor  Says  He  Couid  Not 
Sign  Southern  Minne- 
sota Bill 

(By    a    Staff    Correapondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Governor  Eberhart 
this  afternoon  sent  word  to  the  senate 
through  W.  11.  Mackenzie  that  the 
Hanson  reapportionment  bill  fulfilled 
the  pledges  In  regard  to  reapportion- 
ment, and  In  his  opinion  the  scheme  pro- 
posed by  the  Southern  Minnesota  sena- 
tors did  not  and  that  he  could  not  con- 
sistently sign  that  measure. 

STILLMAN     H.     BINGHAM. 


Choice  Stores  on  Superior, 
First  and  Michigan  Sts.  See 

N.  J.  UPHAM  CO., 

18  Third  Avenue  West 


he  was  arrested  and  this  morning  he 
was   shot. 

Today    the    police    are    searching    for 
the   young   man's  chum. 

* 

Youp  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
it  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leaves 
St.  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGllllvary.  Room  .311  Alwortli 
building,  'Phone  821-A  Grand. 


PrlndnK    and    BookbindInK 

Thwing-Stewart  Co.    Both   'phones.    114. 

• 

Coal    Company    BrniicheM    Out. 

The  Clarkson  Coal  &  Dock  com7)any, 
which  lias  lea.scd  one  half  of  the  Pioneer 
coal  dock,  has  taken  a  lease  on  the 
other  half,  also.  The  company  has 
handled  bituminous  coal  but  will  be 
enabled  hereafter  to  handle  anthracite, 
also.  President  Worrell  Clarkson  of 
Minneapolis  and  Vice  President  W.  H. 
Young  of  Ashland  are  at  the  Spalding. 

• 

Will     Help     Business. 

W.  W.  Broughton,  vice  president  of 
the  Pittsburg  Coal  company,  who  was 
at  the  Spalding  today,  thinks  the  de- 
cision of  Judge  .Sanborn  of  the  circuit 
court  of  appeals  a.cainst  the  st^te  of 
.Minnesota  and  in  favor  of  the  rail- 
roads will  help  business.  He  believe? 
the  railroads  have  been  "too  hard 
pressed"  and  that  the  decision  will  do 
niucli  to  restore  confidence. 

Obstrurted    Sldeiralk. 

John  Silver,  a  furniture  dealer  on 
East  Superior  street,  pleaded  guilty  to 
obstructing  the  .sidewalk  In  front  of 
his  place,  when  arraigned  In  police 
court  yesterday.  He  got  |5  or  Ave 
days. 


AVoman   Forfeits    Ball. 

Ida  rtichards  was  arrested  last  night 
on  a  warrant  charging  her  with  run- 
ning a  house  of  HI  fame  upstairs  at  IS 
Second  avenue  wtvt.  She  forfeited  $100 
bail  when  her  name  was  called  in  police 
court  this  morning.  liose  ililler,  who 
was  arreated  on  a  charge  of  residing 
in  the  same  place,  was  found  guilty, 
after  a  trial  In  police  court  yesterday, 
and  fined  $.50  or  thirty  days.  .She  paid 
her  fine.  The  case  against  M.ay  Itoss, 
arrested  on  the  same  charge,  was  dis- 
missed for  lack  of  evidence. 


iVorthlund    I'rintery. 

Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494. 


Beer    Bottle    as    Weapon. 

Mike  Sissila  was  arrested  last  night 
on  a  charge  of  having  hit  Alex  John- 
son on  the  head  with  a  beer  bottle  in 
a  drunken  row  on  Lake  avenue,  .lohn- 
son  was  not  badly  hurt,  but  sustained 
a  eut  which  bled  considerably.  He  was 
fixed  up  by  Police  Surgeon  Murphy. 
.Johnson  was  booked  on  a  charge  of 
being  drunk.  He  pleaded  guilty  and 
Sissila  not  guilty.  Their  cases  were 
set    over    until    this    afternoon. 


Arrested   for  Second  TUne. 

Lena  Peterson  was  arested  the  sec- 
ond time  in  a  week  last  night  on  a 
charge  of  selling-  liquor  without  a  li- 
cense in  a  boarding  house  on  St.  Croix 
avenue.  She  was  convicted  on  the  last 
charge  and  fined  $100.  If  she  is  con- 
victed the  second  time  it  is  likely  that 
she  will  get  a  straight  jail  centence. 
She  will  be  tried  this  afternoon. 


liiRht   Keepers   Will   Leave. 

Tomorrow  morning  the  lighthou."?* 
tender  Marigold  will  leave  for  the 
various  lighthouses  and  places  where 
buoys  are  to  beplaced.  The  Marigold 
will  take  out  about  fifteen  men  who 
will  be  left  at  various  lighthouse  sta- 
tions at  the  westerly  end  of  Lake 
Superior. 

• 

Going    to    Move? 

Then  you  will  be  Interested  In  the 
big  list  of  houses  and  flats  oftered  for 
rent  In  next  Saturd.-iys  Herald.  The 
best  houses  in  Duluth  will  be  listed 
in   the   Saturday   Herald. 

^ 

Reut  Your  Home 
By  a  small  ad  in  next  Saturday's  Her- 
ald. Hundreds  of  people  will  move 
Mav  1  and  will  be  looking  for  houses 
next  week.  Tell  them  about  your 
house   In  the   Saturday  Herald. 

Fiineral  at  Cathedral. 

The  funeral  of  Edward  J.  Coughlin, 
who  died  Sunday  evening  at  his  resi- 
dence, 450  Mesaba  avenue,  will  be  held 
Wednesday  morning  at  9  o'clock  from 
the  Sacred  Heart  cathedral.  Interment 
will  be  made  at  Greenwood  cemetery, 
South  Superior. 

» 

Special  Raster  Sermon. 

Rev.  Bruce  Black  of  the  Union 
Church  Disciples  will  preach  a  special 
sermon  on  the  Easter  tlieme  Wednes- 
day evening  at  his  usual  midweek 
service  at  8  p.  m.  The  subject  will  be 
"They  Have  Taken  Away  My  Lord,  and 
I  know  Not  Where  They  Have  Laid 
Him." 


PUNISHMENT  SWIFT. 


Haitien  Youth  Shot  for  Revolution- 
ary Utterances. 

Cape  Haltlen,  Haytl,  April  11. — At 
daybreak  a  feeble  minded  youth  of  22 
years  paid  with  his  life  for  the  indis- 
cretion of  an  anti-government  utter- 
ance. The  summary  punishment  meted 
out  left  an  unpleasant  Impression. 

The  Haitien  Is  described  by"  his 
friends  as  Irresponsible,  while  some 
say  that  his  head  had  been  turned  by 
the  recent  sinister  events  In  the  re- 
public. At  any  rate  his  fervor  car 
ried  him  away  yesterday  afternoon  and 
he  harangued  a  crowd  with  sentiments 
distinctly     revolutionary.       Last     night 


Pnlford,    How    A   Company 

Have    moved    their    offices    to    No.    609 
Alworth    building. 

♦ 

Win    Contest    WheelaRe    Tax. 

The  Great  Northern  Express  com- 
pany yesterday  filed  a  demurrer  with 
the  clerk  of  the  municipal  court 
against  the  payment  of  the  wheelage 
tax.  This  signifies  that  the  company 
will  carry  the  matter  to  the  higher 
courts  and  contest  the  validity  of  the 
ordinance.  The  complaint  against  the 
company  was  made  by  James  Walsh, 
special  city  detective,  who  has  started 
a  campaign  for  the  collection  of  this 
tax. 


Sues  for  Trespass. 

The  case  of  Henry  N.  Korpela  against 
the  Colvin  Robb  Lumber  company  is 
being  heard  before  Judge  Cant  this 
afternoon.  Korpeia  asks  $4,400  dam- 
ages for  timber  trespass. 

• 

If  you  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  In  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  In  force  Easter  Sunday.  'Phone 
your  ad  In  now  If  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 


SOB 


EASTER 
VEILS 


Witching  New 
Styles  From  Parb 


J 


117-110    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET.    DVLiVTH.   MINN. 

Buy  the  Easter 
Footwear  Tomorrow 


EASTER 
GLOVES 

Buy  Now 
and  Here 


When  you  come  to  us  for  your  shoes  you  are  assured 
of  careful  fitting.  No  matter  how  busy  we  are,  we  will 
tak(?  time  to  fit  your  properly,  but  of  course  you  get 
prompter  service  by  coming  here  before  the  end  of  the 
week's  rush. 


We  Offer  Women's  Oxfords  and  Boots  In  Hy- 
Cienic,  John  Foster  and  Cray  Bros.*  Makes. 

Pricey  range  $3.00.  $3.50  and  $4.00  for  ox- 
fords and  pumps.  High  shoes  in  the  above 
makes  at  $4.00,  $4.50  and  $5.00  and  critical 
women  can  find  no  finer  or  better. 

The  new  styles  fn  oxfords  and  pumps  in- 
clude patent  and  suede  leathers,  dull  calf,  dull 
kid  and  cloth  or  velvet  tops.  Some  have  welted 
soles;  others  are  turned.  Some  have  ribibon 
ties;  others  have  straps.  Some  are  strapless — 
all  are  stylish;  all  are  good.  You  can  be 
pleased  and  fitted  here. 


See  Our 

Sea-Weed 

Bath  Slippers 

for  Men 

and  for 

Women— 

$1.50 

the  Pair 


Misses'  and  Children's  Shoes, 
Pumps  and  Sandals 

The  correct  new  things  for  Easter 
footwear  for  the  young  folks  are  here. 
Shoes  from  pumps,  Roman  sandals  and 
high  tops — made  of  the  best  of  leathers 

over  natural  foot  form  lasts.  Good  ma- 
terials that  will  stand  up  under  hard 
wear,  and  look  dressy  under  all  occa- 
sions— prices  range  $1.00  to  $3.00  the 
pair  according  to  size  and  material. 


Boys,  here's  a  new  Easter  Suit  for  you ! 


Go  to  the  Columbia  for  it  and  you'll 
save  time  and  money.  No  trouble  to 
be  properly  fitted  and  to  find 
a  suitable  pattern  at  any  price 
you  are  allowed  to  spend. 

Popular  Russian  Suits  in 

greys,  tans  and  other  shades, 
for  ages  2/4  to  7,  and  at 
prices  from  $1.95  to  $10.00. 


^pp" 


Handsome  Norfolk  and 
Sailor  Suits  are  the  leading 
styles  for  ages  5  to  IQ.  Here 
in  a  large  variety  of  patterns 
in  the  new  grey  and  tan 
shades.  Also  a  big  line  of 
bine  .«?ergcs.  Prices  $2.00  to 
$12.00. 

Manly  double  -  breasted 
and  Norfolk  Suits  are  tlie 
styles  in  voguic  for  boys  7 
to  18  years  of  age.  Fancy 
mixtures  and  plain  shades. 
Greys  and  tans  have  the  call 
this  season,  with  the  old  re- 
liable blue  still  a  favorite  of 
many  boys,  $2.00  to  $12.50. 


Leaders  we  are — more  than  ever 
— in  fitting  out  the  young  men  of 
this  city.  An  entire- 
ly separate  depart- 
ment is  devoted  to 
serving  them  with 
clothes  from  the  best 
specialists  in  young 
men's  clothes. 

Checks  and  stripes  are  in 
the  front  rank  this  spring, 
but  greys  and  blues  still  re- 
tain their  old  popularity 
with  nianv  neat  dressers.  $10 
to  $30.00.' 

No  other  store  in  Duluth 
shows  such  coirplete  and 
up  -  to  -  date  scUxtions  of 
Boys'  and  Young  Men's 
Furnishings  as  is  i;o  be  found 
at  this  store. 

Hats,  caps,  shirts,  waists, 
cravats  and  even/thing  else 
to  complete  the  Easter  out- 
fit. And  everything  at  low- 
er prices,  quality  considered. 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


i^. 


v....  A^^-ll. 


Foot-Note:    *^Iron  Clad"  Shoes  for  boys  and  girls,  - 


PERSONAL 


W.  Hamilton  of  Fort  William  la  at 
the  Spalding. 

Roes  Campbell  of  Cloquet  is  at  the 
Spalding. 

A.  C.  Osborn  of  Virginia  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

M.  H.  Wright  and  wife  of  Ely  are  at 
the  McKay. 

William  H.  Sell  of  Cloquet  Is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

Dr.  A.  H.  Spears  of  Tower  Is  at  the 
St.  Louis. 

F.  A.  Ilaigh  of  Cloquet  Is  at  the  St. 
Louis. 

Peter  Coward  of  Cloquet  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

F.  W.  Johnson  of  Ashland  Is  at  the 
Lenox. 

J.  A.  .lenson  of  Two  Harbors  Is  at 
the  Lenox. 

Mrs.  E.  V.  Hilgeson  of  International 
Falls  is  at  the  Lenox. 

Thomas  Randall,  traveling  passenger 
agent  of  the  New  York  Central,  Is  in 
the  city. 

W.  Mitsch  of  the  Great  Western  is 
in  the  city  today. 


NOTICE. 


Loneylioremcn  Local,  No.  12: 

All  mcmlxers  are  requfsled  to  meet  at 
2118  West  Flist  street,  at  1  o'clock.  .'^prU  12. 
to  attend  tke  (uueral  of  our  late  brother, 
Samuel  Anderson.     By  order  of 

FUNERAL   COMMITTEE. 


the  expiration  of  the  time,  Thomas 
Gray  was  let  off  easy  with  the  mini- 
mum fine  of  $5. -when  arraigned  yes- 
terday in  police  court  on  this  charge. 
The  provisions  of  the  ordinance  are 
that  a  fine  of  $5  to  $50  for  each  forty- ; 
eight  hours  that  obstructions  are  al- 
lowed  to   remain   in    the   street. 

Elmer  Eno  was  sent  to  the  work- 
house   for    thirty    days    for    stealing   a 

bicycle. 

. ♦ 

Contract  Awarded. 

Blakely  &  Relchel  were  last  evening 
awarded  the  contract  for  the  addition 
to  the  Webster  school  at  Itasca,  the 
improvement  to  cost  $2,996.  The  addi- 
tion will  double  the  size  of  the  build- 
ing and   will   be   begun   at   once. 

measlesIaTthe 
new  ambassador 

Unable  te  Occupy  Mexican 

Embassy  on  Account 

of  Sickness. 

Washington,  April  11. — A  stranger  in 
a  strange  land,  the  new  Mexican  am- 
bassador to  the  United  States,  Senor 
Manuel  de  Zamacona  E.  Inclan,  is 
barred  from  his  official  residence  here. 
Measles  in  the  family  of  the  former 
ambassador,     Senor    de    la    Barra,    has 


SOCIALIST  LOSES 
ON  FUPOF  COIN 

John  Bradshaw,  Republican, 

Will  Retain  His  Seat  on 

County  Board. 

John  Bradshaw,  Republican,  who  was 
tied  for  Third  ward  county  supervisor 
with  Felix  Wlnqulst,  Social  Democrat, 
each  having  167  votes,  won  the  place 
last  evening  at  the  council  meeting  at 
the  flip  of  a  coin.  The  candidates  had 
agreed  on  this  way  of  disposing  of  the 
affair.  This  will  be  Bradshaw's  second 
term  on  the  board. 

At  its  meeting  last  evening  the  coon- 
cil  took  action  towards  the  purchase 
or  construction  of  a  municipal  water 
works  and  passed  a  resolution  asking 
the  city  attorney  to  obtain  permission 
from  the  public  utility  commission  for 
the  city  to  either  buy  or  build  a  plant 
and  If  secured,  to  order  a  special  elec- 
tion and  pass  upon  the  matter  of  a 
bond   Issue. 

Mayor  Crumpton  and  Street  Commis- 
sioner Anderson  have  formulated  plans 
for  keeping  the  streets  of  Superior  in 
excellent  condition  this  year.  This  will 
be  done  by  oiling  the  streets  paved  with 
macadam,  the  aim  being  to  keep  down 
the  dust. 

HEA\T  FINE  POSSIBLE: 

GRAY  LET  DOWN  EASY. 


Although  a  fine  of  14.500  was  pos- 
sible under  a  strict'  interpretation  of 
the  law  pertaining  to  the  leaving  of 
building   material  ^i(   the    street   after 


Cures  Sore  and  Tired  Feet. 

Ordinary  antiseptic  vllane  powder 
has  many  valuable  uses,  but  probably 
few  persons  know  what  wonderful 
power  it  has  over  sore,  tired,  aching 
or  calloused  feet.  It  draws  all  the 
soreness  out,  checks  excessive  per- 
spiration, prevents  congestion  and 
cold  feet,  while  it  removes  corns, 
bunions  and  callouses.  Many  physi- 
cians know  its  worth,  and  the  public 
can  be  saved  much  suffering  by  this 
knowledge    being   imparted. 

If  the  reader  wishes  to  try  It,  ob- 
tain of  any  leading  druggist  two 
ounces  of  vllane  powder.  To  a  gal- 
lon of  steaming  water  add  a  tea- 
spoonful  of  the  powder  and  a  table- 
spoonful  of  salt,  and  keep  the  feet 
Immersed  from  10  to  20  minutes 
every  night  for  several  weeks. 


prevented  his  successor  f 
Ing  the  embassy.  The  th 
of  the  De  la  Barra  fami 
with  the  disease,  but  arc 
lescing.  Senor  Zamacona  i 
credentials  to  the  state  de 
day  and  later  will  be  i 
celved  at  the  White  Hous 
dent   Taft. 


rom  occupy- 
ree  children 
y  are  down 
are  conva- 
)resented  his 
partment  to- 
ormally  re- 
e    by    Presi- 


Rochester  Lady  Says: 

Mrs.  J.  Stewart,  Rochester,  New 
York,  says:  "Having  given  Black- 
burn's Casca-Royal  Pills  a  trial.  I  find 
them  superior  to  any  other  medicine 
we  have  ever  tried  for  sick  headache 
and  constipation.  You  have  my  per- 
mission to  do  as  you  please  with  this 
letter,   etc." 

If  you  have  suffered  for  years  with 
constipation,  and  have  not  found  any- 
thing which  would  relieve  and  restore 
a  normal  condition  of  the  bowels,  yoru 
should  write  to  The  Blackburn  Prod- 
ucts Co.,  Dayton,  Ohio,  and  obtain  a 
Free  trial  package  of  Blackbnrn'M 
Caaca-Royal  Pill*,  or  you  can  obtain 
a  10c  or  25c  package  from  any  well 
stocked  drug  store. 


BlacRl3Ui^iYs 


INTERVENED  IN 
DRUNKEN  BRAWL 

Shogan  Said  to  Have  Shot 

to  Prevent  Victim 

Using  Knife. 

George  Shogan,  arrested  on  a  charge 
of  having  shot  Mike  Wul;kas  at  New 
Duluth  last  week,  was  be  und  over  to 
the  grand  jury  after  a  preliminary 
hearing  which  was  conclu'ied  in  police 
court  this  morning. 

The  testimony  showed  that  Mike  and 
Nick  Wukkas,  who  are  not  related, 
but  get  the  same  name  because  they 
came  from  the  same  place  in  the  old 
country,  got  into  a  drunken  row  on 
their  way  home  from  a  New  Duluth 
saloon  shortly  before  11  o'clock.  Mike, 
It  is  claimed,  drew  a  knlfi;,  and  would 
have  stabbed  Nick  had  noi;  Radl  Wuk- 
kas, who  gets  his  name  in  the  same 
way  as  the  others,  intervened. 

Nick  then  started  to  run  to  the 
boarding  house,  with  Mike  in  pursuit. 
It  appears  that  Shogan  heard  the  men 
yelling,  and  hastening  otitdoors  with 
his  revolver,  shot  Mike  to  prevent  him 
from  stabbing  Nick.  It  is  not  clear, 
however,  whether  he  shot  when  out- 
side the  house,  or  from  the  inside,  the 
testimony  on  that  point  biilng  conflict- 
ing. 

The  case  against  Mike  Unkovich, 
charged  with  carrying  concealed  weap- 
ons in  the  shape  of  a  biif  knife,  was 
dismissed,  as  it  was  sho(vn  that  the 
knife  was  not  in  his  handii. 


eral  of  the  war  department,  has 
recommended  the  abandonment  of 
that  post.  No  official  reason  was 
given  out.  FOrt  Brady  is  the  only 
post  of  the  Great  Lakes  between 
Chicago  and   Duluth. 

The  post  is  situated  on  a  ridge  of 
hills  overlooking  the  town  and  river. 
It  was  moved  to  Its  present  site  in 
1895. 


"CHILDREN'S  BUREAU" 


May  Be  Added  to  Deiartmeiit  of 
Commerce  and  Libor. 

Washington,  April  11. — A  "childrens* 
bureau"  to  be  established  in  the  de- 
partment of  commerce  and  labor,  is 
provided  for  In  a  bill  introduced  in  the 
house  today  by  Represe  itative  Bar- 
hart  of  Indiana.  The  b  ireau,  to  be 
under  the  direction  of  en  expert  in 
juvenile  hygienics  and  et  ilcs  appoint- 
ed by  the  president  and  approved  by 
the  senate,  is  designated  to  investigate 
all  matters  pertaining  to  child  welfare, 
particularly  Infant  mortality,  physical 
degeneracy,  sanitary  conditions  of 
schools,  orphans'  homes,  child  labor  and 
other  subjects  pertaining  to  the  chil- 
dren of  the  country. 


CHARRED  INFANT'S  BODY 

IS  FOUND  IN  SUIT  CASE. 


Calumet,  Mich.,  April  11. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  a  *ult  case  left 
on  a  Milwaukee  train  from  Chicago 
here  yesterday  was  founc.  the  charred 
body  of  an  infant  so  badly  burned  the 
sex  could  not  be  determined.  The 
police  are  investigating  'vith  no  clew 
to  work  on. 

FORT  BRADY,  MICH.  ~~ 

MAY  BE  ABANDONED. 


Sault  Ste.  Marte,  Mich  ,  April  11. — 
According  to  MaJ.  Durfee,  command- 
ing officer  at  Fort  Brady,  Lieut 
Col.  Charles  B.  Norton.  iii8p«ctor  g«n- 


TBOUfiBT  BE  WAS 
SEEING  SNAKES 

Huge  White  Reptile  Forty- 
Eight  Feet  Long  in  United 
Doctors  Waiting  Room. 


Although  the  man  who  brings  in 
this  report  is  not  a  drinking  man 
and  does  not  "look  upon  the  wine 
when  it  Is  red" — or  any  other  color, 
for  that  matter — yet  for  a  moment 
yesterday  afternoon  he  thought  he 
had  a  vision  of  snakes,  when  George 
Wenzel  stepped  into  the  waiting 
rooms  of  the  United  Doctors  on  the 
third  floor  of  the  Columbia  building, 
and  said  to  the  interviewer,  in  the 
presence  of  some  twenty  waiting  pa- 
tients: "Here  is  something  I  have  to 
show  you,"  saying  which  he  held  up  a 
bottle  containing  a  large,  flat  slimpy 
reptile  which  he  said  measured  for- 
ty-eight   feet    In    length. 

"W^hat     do      you      call      that      ugly 
thing?"     asked     the     interviewer,     be- 
coming  interested,    for    he   had   never 
seen  anything  like  it.   "Dr  Duckworth 
says    Its    a    tape      worm,"       was      the 
answer,    "and    I    will    tell    you    where 
it  came  from.      My  wife,  Verona,   had 
been    doctoring    with    several    doctors 
for    stomach    trouble    for    more    than 
a   year,    was    in    a    hospital    for    more 
than  two  weeks  last  summer,  but  all 
the  doctors  she  had  and  all  the  medi- 
cine she  took   dTd   her   no   more   good 
than    so    much    w^ater.      I    just    kept 
my    nose    to    the    grindstone    paying 
doctor   and    medicine   bills.      None    of 
them     seemed     to     know     what    ailed 
her,    and    about    the   only   thing    they 
did    was    to    give     her    morphine    to 
quiet     the     terrible     stomach      pains. 
This    ruined    what   little   appetite   she 
had    and    she    became    so      thin      and 
weak  that  for  days  at  a  time  she  was 
unable    to    do    her    own     housework. 
Knowing    that    a    number    of    people 
with   whom    I    was     acquainted      had 
been   cured   by   the   United   Doctors,    I 
made  up  my  mind  to  bring  my  wife 
to    them,    which    I    did.      Within    five 
minutes   they   told   her   just  what   the 
trouble    was,    she    took    the    medicine 
they  gave  her,  and  in  this  bottle  you 
see   the   result.      Now    her   appetite   is 
splendid,    she    eats    well.      She    sleeps 
well  and  Is  strong  and  well.     I  know 
there    are    many    others    who   are   af- 
flicted   just   as   she    was   and    I    know 
the    United    Doctors    can    cure    them. 
Publish    these    facts,    for    the    people 
ought  to  know  them." 

The  United  Doctors  are  now  per- 
manently located  on  the  third  floor 
of  the  Columbia  building.  They  are 
not  here  for  a  day  or  a  month,  but 
permanently  for  all  time.  When  a 
United  Doctors'  institute  is  once  es- 
tablished in  a  city  it  always  grows 
and  stays  there. 

Examination  and  consultation  is 
free  to  all.  but  these  specialists  re- 
serve the  right  to  refuse  to  treat  any 
case  which  they  consider  incurabl*. 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  11,  1911. 


15 


WOMEN  ARE 
,    PRISONERS 

Held  By  Mexican  Rebels  in 

Stockade  in  Lower 

California. 


State  Department  Orders  an 

Investisation  to  Be 

Made. 


San 
rebeU 


Diego.  Cal..  April  11.— Mexican 
are  holding  a  number  of  Amer- 
ican wi>raen  and  children  captive  in  a 
Btockudu  at  Alamo.  Lower  California, 
It  becam.'  known  here  today.  The  pri3- 
oners  are  said  to  be  at  the  mercy  of 
tholr  captors  and  to  have  suffered  in- 
sults and  indignities.  Protests  have 
b  >en  made  to  Secretary  of  State  Knox 
and  Senator  Perkins,  chairman  of  the 
senate  oonimlttee  on  naval  affairs,  has 
been  advised 

Among  those  held  oaptlve  are  o 
Raffl,  his  wife  and  ftve  children  or 
8an  Diego.  The  names  of  the  others 
have  not  been  disclosed  The  appeal  to 
Secr-'tary  Knox  was  made  by  O.  Henry 
Savage  of   tiiis  city,  a  relative  or   Mrs. 

n'ws  of  the  condition  of  prisoners 
at  Alamo  was  brought  to  Ensenada 
last  week.  Savage  said  today  and  re- 
ported to  George  B.  Sclmiuoker,  United 
States  consul,  as  well  as  to  Governor 
Celso  Vega  of  Lower  California,  sav 
age  charged  that  Voga  did  not 
relief  and  Sohmucker  ignored  the 

plaint 

Wired   to  KnoK. 

Fearing  for  the  we'.far?  of  the  pris- 
oners in  the  hands  of  the  rebel.s.  who 
are  said  to  be  commanded  by  stmon 
Berthold.  .Savage  wired  Secretary  Knox 
Sunday    afternoon   as   follows: 

"Mt-mb-^rs  of  my  family  and  other 
American    women    and   children    held   at 


send 
com- 


00  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    •    'Word    Baoh    Inacrtlon. 
No  Advorttaomoat  L«m  Tkaa  lA  Ooata 


T 


Alamo  by  rebels.  Unable  to  obtain 
food  or  relief.  Wires  to  Enaenada  are 
down.  Am  reliably  Informed  that  Mexi- 
can governor,  lower  California  declines 
relief.  Will  you  order  warslilp  to  En- 
senada  to  rescuer  Please  answer 
"O.  hf:nry  savage." 

The  following  telegram  was  received 
by  Mr.  Savage  yesterday:  ^,..      v. 

•The  ambassador  at  Mexico  City  has 
been  instructed  by  telegraph  to  re- 
quest the  Mexican  government  to  ex- 
tend protection  to  the  American  citi- 
zens mentioned  in  your  telegram  of 
yesterday  and  the  American  consul  at 
Ensenada  has  been  Instructed  by  tele- 
graph to  investigate  and  report  and  to 
ask  the  governor  for  needed  protection 
for  these  people. 

•  PHILANDER   C.    KNOX." 

State  Senator  Leroy  A.  Wright  tele- 
graphed news  of  the  situation  to  Sen- 
ator Perkins  yesterday  afternoon  in  the 
hope  that  the  latter  would  use  his  In- 
fluence at  Washington  to  secure  quick 
action. 

The  case  was  taken  also  to  Rear 
Admiral  Chauncey  Thomas,  commander 
of  the  Pacific  fleet,  who  was  urged  by 
Savage  to  send  a  warsliip  to  Ensenada. 
Admiral  Thomas  said  that  he  could  not 
act  without  orders  from   Washington. 

All  attempts  today  to  secure  infor- 
mation on  the  subject  from  the  United 
State.s  consulate  at  Ensenada  have 
failed,  and  no  statement  can  be  secured 
from  the  Mexican  officials  In  Lower 
California. 


FOR  RENT! 

store,   329   West   Superior  St., 
for  May  and  Jane.     Apply  to 
MASS.  REAL  ESTATE  CO., 
18  Phoenix  Block 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


IF  YOU  WANT  A  BEAUTIFtiL  COM- 
plexton,  have  a  vibratory  facial  mas- 
sage at  Miss  Horrigan'a.  Oak  Hall 
building  


DON'T  LOSE  YOUR 
rlt?An  can  save  it. 


HAIR;  MISS  HOR- 
Oak  Hall  building. 


IT  IS  NOT  THE  PRICE  THAT  IS' 
higher,  but  the  "<iuality"  of  our  hair 
goods.  Switches  and  braids  from  |1 
to  $100  Miss  Horrigan,  Oak  Hall 
building. 

EASTER  HATS  WILL  MAKE  THOSE 
blemishes  more  coasplcuou.^.  Have 
th-^m  removed  b^-fore  Easter.  See 
Miss   Horrigan.     Oak  Hall  building. 


EASTER  IS'  THE  TIME  OF  YEAR 
when  the  hair  and  .scalp  need  atten- 
tion. Consultation  free  at  Miss  Hor- 
rlgans  Hair  Shop.  Oak  Hall  building. 

FOR  RENT— HALF  OF  STORE.  IS 
East  Superior  street;  four-year  lease 
If  d-^sired;  rent  reasonable.  Both 
'phones.  717. 

SITUATION  WANTEr>— HAND  EM- 
broldery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 

M-.-'lroae  305iJ. 


SUPERFLUIOU3  HAIR,  MOLES, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131    West   Superior   street. 


COMHI^rSS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  :i5  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to    Freimuth's.    take   elevator. 

W  \NTEP— BOY.  ONE  WHO  LIVES 
near  center  of  city.  Smith  &  Smith, 
101   West  Superior  street. 

FOR        SALE — TEAM        OP        DRIVING 
h or.^es,  weighing  1.200  pound.-*,  sound, 
about    8    years 
Proctor. 


old       Apply    box    11, 


hanging 
finishing 
Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  in  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
73U,   Zeinth.   Lincoln    369. 


Furniture,     finishing,      paper 

f>aintlng     and      hardwood 


CATHOLIC  TEAM 
VS.  CENTRAL  STARS 

High  Schoal  1910  Champions 

WiU  Meet  C.  A.  C  Boys 

at  Basket  Ball 

Duluth's  champion  high  school  bas- 
ket ball  quint  will  this  evening  play 
the  strong  Catholic  Athletic  club  team 
on  the  floor  of  the  Catholic  club  gym- 
nasium. With  the  exception  of  Larry 
Boyle,  who  will  play  the  position  oc- 
cupied the  present  season  by  Jeronl- 
mus,  the  team  that  will  represent  the 
high  school  this  evening  will  be  the 
regular  season's  quint. 

As  the  Catholic  boys  have  been  play- 
ing a  very  fast  game  the  present  sea- 
son, the  contest  should  be  one  of  the 
very  best  played  in  the  city  this  year. 

After  the  big  contest  the  Indoor 
baseball  team  of  the  C.  A.  C.  will  play 
team     of     St.     Clement's 


the     Sodality 
parish. 

The  line-up 
1910  Centrals 

Harris    

Johnson     . . . . 

Solheini    

L.   Boyle   . . . . , 
Waldroa    .... 


of  the  basket  ball  teams: 
Position.  C.  A.  C. 

f O'Donnell 

f Joe    Boyle 

•  •■•.^■•••••••••««     ^iirric 

....g..... Tobln 

c Kelly 


CAPEN  WINS  FIRST  IN 

POLE  VALLTINti  CONTEST. 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES.^^^ 
Henry   D    Powers  and  Lottie  Hart 


BIRTHS. 


WISEMAN — A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr  and  Mrs.  S.  Wiseman  of  New 
Dulutii.    April    9 

WOOD.>^ — A  daughter  was  born  to  Mr. 
anl  Mr:s.  James  Woods  of  1305  Min- 
n-^soti    avenue,    April    4. 

DISEN — A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and 
M.-.-<  J.  Dusen  of  1702  Piedmont  ave- 
nue.  April    4 

JOHNSON— A  daughter  was  born  to 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  O.  Johnson  of  513 
First  avenue  east,   April  9. 


In  the  rope  %'aulting  event  at  the 
y.  M.  C.  A.  last  evening,  the  elglueenth 
evsnt  on  the  Indoor  program  of  track 
events.  R.  W.  Capen  cleared  eight  feet, 
winning  first  honors  in  the  event. 

Following  is  the  order  of  finish  of 
the  other  contestants: 

G.     A.     Jacobson 7  ft.  10  In. 

Walter    Berkleman    7  ft.    6  In. 

George    Bailey     7  fL    2  In. 

Peter  Zillinger    7  ft.    2  in. 

William    Stevens    6  ft.  10  in. 

William    Otto     6  ft.  10  in. 

.A.rt    C  )nlng    6  ft.    6  in. 

Phil    Moore     6  ft.    6  in. 

W.   E.  Anderson    5  ft.  10  in. 

A.    Ulvang     B  f  t.    6  In. 

John   Berg.strom    6ft.    Bin. 

A.  Parsgard    5  ft.    6  in. 

J.   Nasalund 5ft.    Sin. 

O.    Hegstrom    5  ft.    6  in. 

O.   Parsgard    5  ft.  10  In. 

George  Bailey  leads  all  contestants 
In  the  all-rourffl  standing  with  1.040 
points.  Joe  Moore  standing  second  with 
99S  points. 

PRESIDENT  WILL 

THROW  FIRST  BALL. 


house  of  representatives  which  will  be 
presented  to  the  legislature  today. 

The  majority  report,  favoring  Rus- 
sell, but  recommending  that  convicts 
should  not  be  punished  for  failure  to 
perform  their  tasks,  was  presented  to 
the    legislature   last    week. 

COPPERS  DECUNE; 
SELLING  UBERAL 

Market  k  More  Active  Under 

Pressure — Denn  Is 

Boosted 

The  copper  market  was  fairly  active 
today  and  was  under  pressure.  The 
Eastern  professional  element  did  not 
care  which  way  values  went  and  it 
was  easier  to  force  them  down  than 
to  jack  them  up.  There  is  little  In- 
ducement this  week  to  put  up  prices  In 
view  of  a  holiday  at  the  end  of  the 
week.  So  long  as  the  supreme  court 
decisions  are  iianging  over  the  market 
there  is  little  likelihood  that  It  will  do 
anything    encouraging    to    liolders. 

Denn  was  strong,  advancing  from 
$6.87 V^  to  17.12 Va-  On  the  other  hand 
Sliattuck  was  weak,  selling  from  $18 
to  $17.75.  The  fluctuations  of  tliese 
two  stocks,  of  course,  are  due  to  mani- 
pulation solely.  It  apijears  to  be  the 
desire  of  the  owners  to  consolidate  the 
two  properties  and  make  Shattuck 
carry  the  burden.  If  Denn  can  be 
boosted  to  $9  or  $10  it  can  be  put  In 
on  a  2  to  1  basis.  The  Shattuck  divi- 
dend announcement  has  not  been  forth, 
coming  and  the  next  meeting  of  the 
two  companies  has  been  postponed  un- 
til  May  10.  The  effect  of  this  sus- 
pense is  to  force  some  little  fellows  to 
get  out  of  their  Shattuck  which  helps 
the  plans  of  the  "Insiders." 

Calumet  &  Montana  sold  at  22c.  24c, 
and  25c.  Apparently  several  thousand 
shares  changed  hands.  Keating  sold 
at  $2.56  V«  to  $2.62^.  Sierra  sold  at 
$1.62^. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $62.37  >4, 
$61.62V2,  $62.12^  and  $61.87%.  Butte- 
Ballaklava  at  $4-96 V4.  Butte  Coalition 
at  $17.50,  Giroux  at  $6  to  $5.87  Vi,  Calu- 
met &  Arizona  at  $49  to  $48.75  to  $49, 
Greene  at  $6.37  Vi,  $6.50  and  $6.43%. 
North  Butte  at  $28  to  $27.25,  Superior 
&   Pittsburg  at  $14  to   $13.75. 

The  new  main  working  shaft  of  th€ 
Giroux  Consolidated  company  is  com- 
plete to  the  1,400-foot  level.  Three 
drifts  are  being  run  in  different  direc- 
tions from  the  station  at  the  700-foot 
level  of  the  main  shaft,  and  two  drifts 
are  also  being  run  at  the  1,000-foot 
level.  At  the  1.200-foot  level  less  wa- 
ter Is  being  encountered  than  a  few 
weeks  ago.  The  water  in  the  old  work- 
ings Is  now  about  sixty  feet  deep,  and 
Is  receding  steadily.  Crosscutting  is 
also  In  progress  from  the  1.400-foot 
station.  A  pump  with  a  capacity  of  600 
gallons  per  minute  has  been  ordered 
for  this  station.  • 

•  •      * 

Development  work  at  the  South  Lake 
has  been  practically  suspended  for  the 
present,  awaiting  further  financing  by 
the  company.  It  is  understood  that  the 
directors  now  have  under  consideration 
the  matter  of  strengthening  the  com- 
pany's treasury  position,  but  it  is  un- 
likely that  any  definite  action  will  be 
taken  for  some  time.  The  company 
has  40,000  shares  of  stock  In  the  treas- 
ury, par  value  $25. 

«      *      * 

The  concreting  of  the  shaft  of  the 
Houghton  Copper  company,  which  was 
temporarily  discontinued  at  a  depth  of 
290  feet,  has  proceeded  upward  for  a 
distance  of  120  feet,  leaving  about 
seventy  feet  to  be  finished.  This  work 
should  be  completed  in  about  a  month, 
at  which  time  shaft  sinking  will  be  re- 
sumed. 

•  •      • 

It  is  reasonably  certain,  says  Warren 
W.  Erwln  &  Co.  of  New  York,  that 
complete  liquidation  did  not  occur  in 
1907,  and  that  it  has  not  occurred  since 
the  period  from  1892  to  1896.  During 
that  period  liquidation  took  place  not 
only  in  Wall  street  and  in  commodities 
— as  It  did  in  1907 — but  it  also  occurred 
in  land  and  lot  values.  Booms  then 
collapsed  In  most  Western  cities.  In 
many  instances  the  prices  of  lands  and 
lots  declined  to  one-third  of  former 
prices.  In  1907  the  prices  of  lands  and 
lots  declined  not  at  all,  while  since 
1397  the  prices  of  farm  lands  have  risen 
rapidly  and  are  now  at  the  highest 
point  ever  reached.  Statistics  show 
that  the  prices  of  farm  lands  in  West- 
ern states  have  increased  from  100  to 
500  per  cent  since  1900.  These  lands 
are  now  dangerously  high,  and  there  Is 
no  profit  in  raising  corn  or  wheat  at 
their  present  prices.  Should  Wall  street 
get  what  it  is  praying  for — still  lower 
prices  for  food  products — it  may  also 
get  before  the  end  of  1911  a  collapse  in 
land  values  that  will  wreck  thousands 
of  our  mushroom  national  and  state 
banks  that  have  loaned  heavily  on  these 
lands. 

•  *      * 

Closing     quotations     on     the     Duluth 
stock  exchange  today  follow: 


Washington,  April  11. — President 
Taft  win  open  the  baseball  season  to- 
morrow by  tossing  the  ball  from  his 
box  In  tha  new  American  league  park 
grandstand  for  the  game  between  the 
Boston  and  Washington  teams.  The 
presid^ifs  interest  in  the  national 
game  ^iil  draw  him  to  many  games 
this  season.  He  still  is  a  strong  de- 
votee of  golf  and  on  Saturday  will 
have  his  first  ganie  over  the  new  Chevy 
Chase  links. 


Listed   Stocks- 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Big  Dnluth  Jrs.  Win. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  \ 

ENGLE — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Emll 
Engle,  who  died  Sunday  at  St.  Luke's 
hospital,  will  take  place  tomorrow 
afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock  from  the 
residence  and  at  2  o'clock  from  the 
Betheada  Lutheran  church.  Sixth 
avenue  east  and  Fifth  street.  She 
made  her  home  with  her  family  at 
613  Tenth  avenue  east.  Interment 
win  be  at  the  Lutheran  cemetery  on 
London  road. 

COUGHLIN — The  funeral  of  E.  J. 
Coughlln.  who  died  Sunday  afternoon 
at  Ills  residence.  450  Mesaba  avenue, 
will  take  place  tomorrow  morning  at 
9  o'clock  from  the  cathedral.  Second 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  In- 
terment will  be  at  Greenwood  ceme- 
tery at  South  Superior.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  his  wife,  three  brotliers. 
Stephen  A..  Joe  P.  and  Fred  W. 
Couglilin  and  one  sister,  Gladys.  He 
was  a  member  of  Company  I  of  Su- 
perior, where  he  resided  until  re- 
cently. 

COTTEK — Word  has  been  received  In 
Duluth  of  the  death  of  William  H. 
Cotter  at  Hot  Lake,  Or.,  a  few  days 
ago.  He  was  well  known  to  the 
mining  men  of  this  region,  having 
been  a  salesman  for  the  black  dia- 
mond firm  of  Bernard  Bandler  &  Son. 
His  last  trip  to  the  Lake  Superior 
region  was  made  last  summer.  He 
was  34  years  old  and  Bingle.  and  a 
member  of  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club. 


Duluth  Junior 
defeated      the 
to  2. 


Last  evening  the  Big 
indoor  baseball  team 
Ninth  Street  Kids  by  the  score  of  5 

The  line-up; 
Big  Duluths.       Position.  Ninth  St.  Kids. 

Garvis    p H.   Kassener 

Gallop    c London 

Fishman    lb Shanisko 

C^arson    2b Danlko 

Green    ....3b Hillman 

O.   Carson    If Goldstein 

Rocklin    rf Jones 

Swurleff    cf Carroll 

Carl    8S Hinman 


Umpires  Ass^igned. 

Toledo,  Ohio,  April  11. — President  T. 
M.  Chivington  of  the  American  associa- 
tion has  assigned  his  umpires  for  the 
opening  games  tomorrow  as  follows: 

Toledo — Chill  and  Ferguson. 

Louisville — Hayes    and    Eddinger. 

Columbus — Owen  and  Handiboe. 

Indianapolis — Blerhalter  and  Wed- 
dldge. 

IS  AGAINST  FLOGGING. 


American   Saginaw    .... 

Butte  Coalition    

Butte-Alex  .Scott,  pt.  pd 
Butte-Alex  Scott,  fl.  pd. 
Butte-Ballaklava  . .  . . 
Calumet  &  Arizona..., 
Cactus    Development     . 

Copper    Queen 

Denn-Arlzona     

Giroux    Consolidated    . . 

Greene-Cananea   

Keweenaw    

Live    Oak    Development 

is'orth    Butte    

Ojlbway    

Red  Warrior    

Savanna,   pt.   pd 

Savanna,  f  1.  pd 

Shattuck-Arizona    . .     . . 
Superior  &  Pittsburg... 
L'niiflted  Stoekm— 

Amazon  Montana    

Butte    &    Superior 

Butte  &  Superior,   old.. 
Calumet    &    Montana.., 

Calumet    &    Corbln 

Calumet  &  Sonora 

Carman  Consolidated  . 
Chief   Consolidated    . . . 

Cliff 

Blenlta   Development   . 

Keating   Gold 

North   American    

Summit 

San    Antonio    

kd^>    AELct'rjr    ••••••••••••• 

0I64 r&    ■•■•■■•••••••«•• 

Tuolumne    

Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron 


2% 
17Vi 


4% 
lie 


7 

6% 
6% 
2% 

18M! 

27V4 
5% 


17Vi 
13% 


MONUMENTS — Hundreds 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co. 


in    stock. 
332  E.  Sup. 


P. 

St. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  D.  Adams,  frame  dwelling 
Twenty-eighth  avenue  west 
between  Superior  and  First 
streets    $      2,000 

To  Anderson  &  Oow.  repairs. 
West  Third  street  between 
First   and   Seconds    avenues..  300 

To  Anderson  &  Gow,  porch. 
East  First  street  between 
Eighteenth  and  Nineteenth 
avwnues     300 

To  F.  Huttle,  frame  dwelling. 
West  Sixth  street  between 
Tenth  and   Eleventh  avenues.  500 

To  I*'.  Nervlck.  frame  dwelling, 
Eightli  avenue  east  between 
Eleventh  and  Twelfth 
streets 1,000 


Minority  Report  of  Michigan  Com- 
mittee to  Condemn  Prison  Warden. 

Lansing,  Mich..  April  11. — Recom- 
mendations for  the  dismissal  of  War- 
den James  Russell;  that  the  state  never 
again  employ  the  warden's  brother. 
William — a  former  official — at  the 
prison,  and  for  the  abolition  of  the 
present  system  of  flogging,  are  among 
the  principal  features  of  the  minority 
report  of  the  Marquette  prison  inves- 
tigation   committee    of      the      Michigan 


$5.00-720  Aeres-$5.00 

50c  per  acre  down,  balance  3% 
years.  6  per  cent.  Good  soil,  level 
land,  well  timbered.  No  taxea  Lo- 
cation. Itasca  county,   Minn. 

«j.  B.  k/iiddl.e:coff, 

301    AlMorth    Dnlldlnff,    Dnlnth. 


ALLELN  S 
ULCERINIL  SALVE 


la  mmn «oi« (or Chronic  Ule«ra. Bene me«r«, 
BeroToleas  Uleers,  Tarlcosc  Ule«ra.XCtirear- 
lal  Uleerit.Fcycr  8of— .Oanrrgnc.Bljyd  Pol- 
■onlnr.WtaltcSwellinK.PoiaoaMl  Wpnndii, 

•U  sores  oflong  atandlng.PoiiitlTely  n«yer  f aiU-CaiM 
also  CiiU.Bans.BolU,  Falom,  C^arbiiaclM, 

tbaooMM.  ror  nle  by  dmnUta.  Mail  9Bo  and  6O0. 
P.  AIXKN  MEDICINE^O..  >flT.  PaOL,  MctB, 


SOc 
26c 


6% 

i's-is 

90c 

"2% 


2^ 

4% 


17% 

3 

6^ 

6 
49 
14c 
20c 

7V4 

6 

2Vi 
19 
27% 

6 
90c 
1-16 

3% 
18 
14 

1 

S5c 


Total  number 


shares. 


5,075. 


DAVID  n.  COSTELLO,  Pres. 


CHAS.  W.  FITZGERALD.  Vice  Pres. 


WILLIAM  WHITE,  JR.,  Secretary 


COSTELLO  &  GRAFF 


-INCORPORATEIi- 


GENERAL  INSURANCE        206-7  Lonsdale  BIdg. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


Boaton  Insnmace  Compaay. 

PrtQctp*!  offUv:  Boston,  Ma-si.  (OrgiiniiSad  In 
1873.)  lUnsoa  B.  f'uUer.  president:  Freeman  Nick- 
«noa.  •ecreury.  Attotrar  to  accept  serrlce  in  Mln- 
aesot.!:     Cominisiiloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAI.,    ll.UOO.OOO. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

perpettuU $ 


Pre.Tiiuma    oUier    thin 

K<»nt»    an<l    Interest    . . . 

Gnss    profit    on    nale.    maturity 

jujtmpnt    of    leJiter   a^ueta 

Kruin   nil   oUier   »ouree« 


or   ad- 


3.077.0«.'i.63 
245.794.52 

598.68 
5,097  4  J 


Total   Income    t    a.3S8.5»8  JO 


Le<l«er  aaaeU  Dec.   31  of  praviaui  nr%.%    5.839.325  70 


Corpora- 


Ocean    Accident   &   Guarantee 
tiOB,    L't'd. 

Principal    office:      39    John    strert.     New    York.     N. 
Y.       lOrgiiilaed    In     1871.1         Osca-    Ining,     geneml 
mnnager  In   United  .Slates.     Attiimes    to  accept  uervlco 
in    Miuuesoti:    Commlsloner    of    Insi  ranee. 
DEPOSIT   CAPITAL.    »2  0.900. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 
PrenUunM   receU«d —  ( Nat )  — 

.V-cMent   and   lieallii $    3o!.108  49 


KmployefS'    ItaUUty    ... 

ridelity     

PUta  glaas    

Steam  boiler  

Burglary  and  theft   .... 

CPBdtt     

Auto    property   danuf*. 
Workmen's   collective    . 


6.910.  184  l> 

18, .89  46 

4a.u29  29 

S6. 192.33 

178.  (52  16 

577, '.63. It 

13M.>50S2 

21.181  14 


Sum 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN 


1910. 

...I 


Nat   amount   paid   for   loi^es , 

Ext>en!»e»   of   adjustm-.'nt    of    iMses. 

Comml..,sioiu    and    brokerage 

Salaries     an<i     few     'jf    officers,     acenti 

and    employes     

Taze«.   I'HA,   r«uUt  and  other  real  estat« 

expettsei      

Dividends    and    lr.ter<»t 

All    otlier    dlsbucMuii'iiti 


9.228.382.00 


1,629.110.05 

27.403.99 

866.268  19 

238.523.57 

79.503.87 
S00.iJ06.00 
117.!>63.ll 


ToUl     dUUursameiiU $     3.058.873.'J8 


Balanoe     %    8.1J3.508.92 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 
Book   value   of   r*al   estate I 


of  real 

M'jrtiiga    liitu    

(^lUtent    l>arw    

Book   viluB   of   i<ond«  and  jlocfct 

Cash     m    office.     Mat    companlee    and 

banks      

kifinW   bdl.mce'i.    unpaid  premium*  and 

bllU    recelTuble.    ^*k.-»n    t)r    premiums. 
AU  other  ledger  aaieu 

Total   ledger  assets   (aa  per  balanoe)... $6. I*i9.:}03.92 

NON-LEDQER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and   rauU  due  and  accrua^l . . . .  J 


34.000.00 

619.S00.')0 

53.600.00 

4,4137.528.19 

414.254.93 

578.4(55.80 
1.823.00 


Total 
Fr^Mu 


net  premium   inooms. . 


.13.312.741. IT 


Lnterest  and  rents 142,230.88 


Total  Income $3,453,022.05 

31   at  pn>vtoua  y>«r. .  .83.950.011.08 


Ledger  aaseta  Dec. 


DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

paid    <N?I)  — 

and    Iwaltb $163.}10.50 


Sua     . 

Clilms 
Accident 
iuntployers'   liability 

Ft<leltty    

Plata    gUss    

.Steam    Iwiler    

UurgLiry   and   theft 

Credit    

Aulo  property   damage. . 
Workman's  (.oUoctlTo  . . . 


.$7,405,933.13 


689.^90.88 

132.TI 

13.ri4.»T 

2.525.79 

35.W0.54 

180, 983. 3T 

35.}81.41 

51.381.14 


.\et   paid   policyholders $1,173,871.81 

InrobtlgaUon   and  adjustment  at  cUjus...      260.969  04 

(.'ommlsslou*    786.419.74 

Salartes     of     officers,     agenu,     emjiloyeii. 

axamlr.en'  and  la<(peotion  fee* 282.T82.26 

All  jther   dLj^Hiriementa 337.103.78 


Preferred    Accident     lajiuraacc    Co. 

Principal   office:     290    Broadway.    New   Y.Jlk.    N.    T. 

(Orgaolxed   In  1893.)     Ktasball  C.    Atwood.  pre*tdeat; 

Wilfrid     C.     Potter.     8eciietar>.       Attorney     to     loreft 

serrice   ia    KlnnesoU:      Commlsjionet   of   Insuraaeek 

CA£)H   CAPITAL   $339. '}0«. 

INCOME   IN    IMO. 

Premiums  received    (Net)  — 

Accident      $1,129,874  83 

Health      263,353.54 

Total   net  premium   Income $      1.393.230  3t 

Prom   Interest   and   rsnta 67.626  44 


Total    inome     $     1.460. 856. 8S 


Ledger  asj^U  Dae    31  of  ptvrlous  year.$    2.1i)3.7284« 


Sum     $    3.534.333.  tf 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     I9!0. 

Claims  paid    (Net)  — 

Accident      $440,895.36 

Health     87.05113 

Net    paid    poll -rtoldert $        527.947.71 

InvestlgaUon   and   adjustment   of  cUlms  li.76t.44 

0<mmUsiona      42S.342  5T 

Dividends 'to    stockholders 84.0Oa.Ot 

Salaries     of     officers.     a{ent.s. 
BKaminMn'     and    insp».'tion 

.\U    otlier    disbursements 


employes, 
fms 


I7«.3l»«t 


25.237.5t 


T!ie  famous  figure  of  the  brown  dog 
has  disappeared  from  the  fountain  in 
Battersea,  Kng.  It  created  a  lively 
sensation  while  it  was  there  and  it 
was  the  cause  of  a  great  many  en- 
counters between  tlie  police  and  its 
friends  and  enemies.  The  brown  do§ 
was, a  bronze  and  stood  on  a  granite 
fountain.  On  this  fountain  was  the  fol- 
lownig  inscription: 

"In  memory  of  the  brown  terrier  dog 
done  to  death  in  the  laboratories  of  the 
University  college,  February,  190J, 
after  liaving  endured  vivisection  ex- 
tending over  more  than  two  months 
and  having  been  handed  over  from  one 
vivlsectionlst  to  another  until  death 
came  to  its  release.  Also  in  memory  of 
the  232  dogs  vivisected  at  the  same 
place  during  the  year  1902.  Men  and 
women  of  England,  how  long  shall 
these    things   last?" 

The  friends  of  the  young  doctors 
tried  to  tear  down  the  figure,  the  anti- 
vlvlsectionists  fought  for  its  protec- 
tion and  there  was  rioting  about  the 
fountain.  Finally  the  Battersea  com- 
mon council  had  the  figure  taken  down 
and  broken  to  pieces  and  the  inscrip- 
tion on  the  fountain  removed. 


AFTER  WICKERSHAM. 


Resolution    ProFides   luvestigation 
of  His  Outside  Work. 

Washington,  April  11. — Representa- 
tive Rainey  of  Illinois,  in  a  resolution 
introduced  in  the  house  today  l>roposes 
an  investigation  of  the  department  of 
Justice  concerning  proceedings  insti- 
tuted under  the  Sherman  anti-trust  law 
and  subsequently  dropped  and  as  to 
whether  Attorney  General  Wickersham 
has  outside  employment  which 
disqualify  him  for  his  position  in 
dent    Taft's   cabinet. 


301,716  81 
118..57 


rants  due  and  accrua^l . . 
Market  value  of   Kal  estate,   bonds  and 

stocks    oyer    book    value 

AU   other  uoa-ledger  assets 

Gross  asidU   »    6,496.601.87 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agentj*    balances    $         19,078.13 


of 


Book   value 

ket  value  . . 
Special    depoalt. 

thereon  .... 
AU   other   asset. 


le<Jger  asset*  over  mar- 
'  less  '$i.l9*.72  liability 
a   not   admitted 


3,700. 90 

7.797.28 
3,340.49 


TotAl   assets  not   admitted $ 


34,115.90 


Total    admitted    aiseu    $    G. 482, 483. 97 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 
lo3i78   and   claims $ 


40.3.408.39 
1.915.097.71 


Total    disbursements 


.$2,869,046.63 


Balance    $4,535,386.31 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.    }l.    1910. 

Mort«ige  loans   $    150.009  00 

B.»k  V4lue   of  bonds  and   sux-ka 3.824,299  64 

Casli  In  office.  U-ust  companiejj  and  banks      120.:i36.58 

Premiums  In  coutsa  of  collections 429.n»7.'»4 

.AU  other   asseU    11.033  24 


Total  ledger  ass->ls    (as  per   baUncei $4,335,386.50 

NON-LEDGER   ASStTS. 
luteruat  and  runts   dua  and  ac^-Tued $      46.47G.20 


OroM   a»3^    $4,581,802.70 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    course    of    collection     tpaat 

due)     *      41.394.66 

Book    value    of   ladger   asnets   over    aarkst 

value   125.134.64 


Unpaid    

Uueanted    premiums    $ 

SaUrlci,   eipeiises,   taias,  dtrtdands  and 

intarest   due    79.248.2J 

CommLj.stons    and     brokerage 61.309.01 

Capital   Slock    paid    up 1,000.000  00 

ToUl    UablUtlea.    Including    capital.. .$    3,489.263  34 

Net    surplus    »     2.973.222.63 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 
•Klre   risks 


Total   assets  not  admitted $  166.529.30 

ToUl  admitted   aaset* $4,413,333.40 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

AdjiLsted  »  i1-2?5  !12 

la  process  of  adjustment  and  reported 102.833.00 

UeeUted    8.475.09 


stwk,«   .  . 
companies 


Book   value   of   tionds 
Cish     in    omoe.     trust 
tanks      

Premiums  In  course  of  coUectlons 
.Ul    otiier    au«;ts 


and 


243.043. 4S 

£i9.73t.M 

19.733  n 


Total    ledger   assets    (as   per  balance).. $    2.264.312.71 


N0N-LE03ER    ASSETS. 
Istterest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $ 


14.817. W 


Gross  assets    $    2. 279.370. 41 


DEDUCT 

In 


ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

cm  rue    ot   collection 


(past 
....$ 


Prpmi'ims 
dtM  I 

Book  value  of  ledger   assets  over  market 

vilua     

All   other   assets   not   admitted 


36.':80rt 

198.712. 7$ 
10.21889 


Total  asseu  not   admitted $       133.312  31 


Total    admitted    asseU $  2.124.158.9S 

LIABILITIES. 


Total   . 
I>edu(A 


reinsurance 


121.703.00 
12,804.00 


.$245,188,636.00 
2,462.137.90 


would 
Presi- 


BELTRAMI  COUNTY  URGED 
TO  HURRY  SUBSCRIPTION. 


Bemidji,  Minn.,  April  11. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — W.  L,.  Brooks  of  thta 
city,  chairman  of  the  committee  for 
the  raising  of  funds  among  the  several 
counties  in  this  vicinity  in  the  inter- 
ests of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Devel- 
opment association  has  received  a  let- 
ter from  G.  G.  Hartley  of  Duluth  ask- 
ing that  special  effort  be  made  incom- 
pleting the  collection  of  the  necessary 
funds  assessed   to   these  counties. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  WOOL  MEN 
HAVE  ELECTED  OFFICERS. 


written  during  the  year. . 

Premiums   reoelvad   thereon 

Marine  and  inland  risks  written  during 

the    year    174.833.870.00 

Premluuu    recel»ed    thereon 2.033.303.22 

Not  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year  302.114,678.00 
* — Including  business   otlier  than   "Marliie  and  la- 
land." 

BUSINESS  IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

llariue  aod 
Flie  Risks.        lu'.atMl.  Aggregate. 

Risks      wrltten.$3.045.l6J  00  $4,013,889.00  fr.iXil.rji.Oi 
Premiums  _  ._ 

nxt;tved     ....         42.179.58  32.003.48 

I^ises   Incurred        19.284.li)  lt;.36J.37 

Lossea     paid...         16.4ill.58  11.843.37 

Amount   at  risk  5.373.481. 00        660.538.J0 


74.183.08 
33.847  4; 


Nat  unpaid  claims  except  liability  rlalm».$ 
Special  resen's  for   unpaid  linbiUty   losses. 

Special   reserve  for  jr«Ut  losses 

Unearned    premlunu    1 

Commi»»ion.i    atid    brokerage 

All   oUier  lla!)iUUR».   Including   reseryaa... 

Kcpeusas  of  Investigatloa  of  daluu 

Deposit  capital  

Tbtal  UabUUtos.   iadudlng  capita;. 

Surplus  over  »U  liiUHliUes 


118.899.00 

932.!01  09 

231.401.61 

.326,271.  SI 

97.104.16 

07.104  16 

12,400. 00 

260,000.00 


Claims— 
In  process 
KesUtod     . 


of   adjustmant   and    reports. $ 


64. 681. or 

8.7r)«0 


..$3,389,587.70 


28.244.95  I  Automobile 
6.034.017.00    Workmea'i 


BUSINESS  IN    M 


Accident     ........... 

Hoiilth   

KlabUity    

Plato  glass   

Steam  boiler   

Burglary  and  theft. . . 
Cre<ltt 


property 
coUecUve 


damage 


$1,025,745.70 

NNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiuou  Losses 

llecelved  Paid. 

, $  1).0»8.97  $     2.114.61 

1.462.77  733.77 

$14,451.01     147,a5  31 

79.09 

1.083.30 

....         J.55T.14 

3.237.30 

9.054.07 
5.062.75 


19.75 
44.82 
1,14977 
1,664.54 
2.235.37 
5.969.36 


ToUl    unpaid    except    lUblltty    claiiiM..$  71.406.or 

Expenses    of    investigation 2.>MN).M 

Unearned    premiums 623.742.29 

Comoalsslutis    and    brolcerage 31,236.79 

All     other     UabUitlea 41.759.4t 

iJonttngent   reserve    113,271.99 

Capital    stock    paid    up 359.009  99 


ToUl    liabilities.     In^-Iuding    caplu!..$     1.237.413  48 
all    UablUtlas $       85C,742.M 


Surplus    over 

BUSINESS  IN    MINNESOTA   IN 
Premiums  Received. 

A  •  'Ideot    $34 . 1 53  60 

Hi>altta     4.140  16 


Stats  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance: 

I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual    Statement    of  i 
the    Boston    Insurance   Company,    for    the   year   ending  j 
December   31»t,    1910.    of   which    the   above   Is   an   ab-  | 
stract.   has  been  received  and  fUed  in  thU  Dep.irtmenl 
and    duly   approved    by   me.         ^    ^    ^    ^^^.^^ 

Commljslouer  of  Insurance. 


Totals    $233,068  00  $161,217.80 


of 


Stale  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insuran-je: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  tlie  Ainual  Statement 
the  Ocean  Accident  A.  Ouaraoleo  Ooiperatlon.  L"t*d.. 
for  the  year  ending  Dwember  3!3t.  1910,  of  which 
the  above  l»  au  abstract,  has  beoji  received  and  ai«d 
In   thtj  Department  and  duly  approved   by  me 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Totals 


.$.3«.293.86 


1910. 

LoMesPaM. 

$8.6.3951 

1.284.M 

$9,044  01 


SUte   of   Mlnnefola.    Department   of    Iiwuraooe: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  Anaual  .SUtement  o» 
the  Prrjferred  Aocldeol  Insurance  Company,  for  Ut» 
year  ending  December  31»t.  1910.  of  whifh  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  lias  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
Department  and  duly  approved  by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREU.S. 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


value 


39.334.65 


Total 
Total 


assets    not    admitted $  43.508.36 

admitted    assets $  428,235.49 

LIABILITIES   OEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims $  11.494.60 

Unea.-ned    premiums     101.117.30 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest    due    4.000.09 

Deposit   capital    ZOO.OOO.OO 


Total  liabilities,  Including  deposit  capital  $      316,ul2.10 


Net 


Bowman,  N.  D.,  April  11. — A  meeting 
of  the  Tri-State  Wool  Growers"  associ- 
ation was  held  here  and  the  following 
officers  elected:  President,  William 
S.  Hamilton;  vice  president,  Dave  Fon- 
sen;  secretary  and  treasurer,  J.  C. 
Lytle;  executive  committee,  C.  R.  Sully, 
Dave   Fonsen   and   F.    F.   Butler. 


23c 

TA. 
SOc 

1% 
1 
4 
2%, 

2% 
52c 

2^ 
9c 

2 

6 

3^ 


MINOT  AUTOMOBILE 
PARTY  SUSTAINS  SHAKEUP. 

Mlnot.  N.  D.,  April  11. — Looping  the 
loop  over  a  ten-foot  embankment,  a 
30-horse  power  Overland,  driven  by  Dr. 
Offerman    turned    somersault    twice. 

William  Thome,  a  passenger,  sus- 
tained a  fracture  of  the  leg  and  dis- 
location of  the  hip.  Dr.  Offerman  and 
two  other  passengers  were  uninjured 
aside  from  a  rather  severe  shaking  up. 


1910 

year 


...$      111.623.38 
BUSINESS. 
...$21,333,816.00 
216,041.24 


SUipl'JS     

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS. 

•Klro   risks   written   during   the 
Promlum.4    received   th>ipeoa 

Net  .tmo'jnt  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$13,952,309.00 
•—Including   busliieiw   other  than    "Marina   and   la- 
laud." 

BUSINESS  IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 
(In-ludlng    reuisuraiice    recelvad    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Plre  Risks. 

Risks   written   $    »84.iii2  00 

Premiums  received 13.9:)3.42 

Losses   Incurred    11.533.18 

I.IJSSIM  paid    8.0U5  18 

Amount  at  risk 1,114.914.00 


STEPHENSON*S  VOTE  FOR 
LORIMER  IS  CONDEMNED. 


HEARING  POSTPONED. 

Detroit,  Mich..  April  11. — By  agree- 
ment of  counsel  the  hearing  on  the 
petition  of  G.  M.  Hyams  of  New  York 
for  a  temporary  injunction  to  prevent 
the  consolidation  of  the  Calumet  & 
Hecla  and  nine  other  copper  mining 
companies  has  been  postponed  until 
April  13.  The  case  was  to  have  come  up 
today  before  United  States  District 
Judge  Swan. 

ZEPPELIN'S  BALLOON 

READY  FOR  BUSINESS. 


Duesseldorf.  Rheinlsh  Prussia,  April 
11. — Count  Zeppelin's  dirigible  balloon 
Deutschland  II  arrived  today  from 
Frankfort-on-the-Maln,  and  will  be 
stationed  here  permanently  to  carry 
out  the  contract  with  the  municipality 
for  passenger  flights. 

TWO  BALLOTS  In  IOWA 

PRODUCE  NO  RESULTS. 


Des  Moines.  April  11. — The  joint  bal 
lot   on   senator   by  the   Iowa  legislature 
today    resulted    as    follows: 

Deemer.  37;  Kenyon.  62;  Curtis,  4; 
Porter,  Democrat,  51;  absent  or  not 
voting,  4;  necessary  to  elect,  78. 

The  legislature  met-  again  at  1:30 
and    took   another   ballot    as    follows: 

Secouii  ballot — Deemer,  38;  Kenyon, 
64;  Curtis,  t;  Porter,  Democrat  62; 
absent  or  not  vetlnff,  2;  necessary  to 
elect,    78. 


Madison,  Wis..  April  11.— The  Bal- 
lard resolution,  condemning  Senator 
Isaac  Stephenson  fof  his  vote  to  permit 
Lorlmer  to  retai«  his  seat  and  com- 
mending Senator  La  Follette  for  his 
vote  was  passed  by  the  senate  today. 
It  now  has  passed  both  houses  of  the 
legislature.  Two  senators.  Perry  and 
Lyons,  voted  against  the  resolution. 


state  of  MinnesoU.   Department  of  Inwirance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  SUtement  of 
the  State  Ai»urance  Corap.iny,  for  the  year  ending 
l>i.Mmber  Slst,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  received  and  filed  lu  this  Depart- 
ment  and    duly   approvsd   by    me. 

/.    A.    O.    PREUS, 
Commissioner  of   lu.4urance. 


Medical   Protective  Oooapany. 

Principal  office:  Fort  Wayne,  Ind. 
(Organized  In  1909.)  Louis  Fox,  presl- 
dent;  Byron  H,  Soraers,  secretary  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Instiran^e. 

CASH   CAPITAL,    $100,000. 
Inconte  la  10:10. 
Total     net    premium     in- 
come    (physician's    lia- 
bility)  I  "'373.10 

From  Interest  and  rents.  4,477.54 

From  all  other  sources..  11,827.48 


Total  Income   I 

Ledger    assets    December 
3l3t  of  previous  year..f 


Sum I 

IMnbunement*  la 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 

Commissions    

Salaries  of  officers, 
agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  Inspection 
fees 

All  other  disbursements. 


59.678.12 


105.000.00 


164.673. 
1910. 

8.094. 
11,851, 


5,511. 

10,527, 


12 


41 

88 


41 
54 


Total  disbursements 


35,985.24 


Policy  fees  returned   by   agenu  

.Salaries    if    jffl<'ers.    sg-nts.    employes. 

anilner.i'    and   ui.-ii)8c!.i.<u   fees 

AU    other    dl.«burs^m-«ts  


e«- 


Total    dbburaements    

Balance      

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC. 

Uook   value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash  lu  offLv,   trust  companies  and 


33.844.U 

63.414. 8? 
.     35,666  23 

.$433,405  61 


...  $M4.886.9r 
1910. 

,...$273,390  08 
bank. .     15,;86.<»r 


31, 


$288,886.07 


Total   ledger    asiet*    (as  per   hil.ui'?e) . 
NON-LEOQER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   reals  due   and   accrue.! $    4.230.13 

^larkal    value    of    real    estate.     b<Mids    and 

stocks    over    book    value     iN.     Y.,    Mass. 

valuation)      7T5.08 

armt    ass9U    $293,911.88 

LIABILITIES. 
Total      unpaid       claims      except      liability 

cuima     t  19.080.90 

Commissions   and   brukerags 3.0Jl.Oe 

AU    other    llabilllles 10.40175 

CaplUl  stock   paid   up too. OOP  OS 

Total    llabUltles,    lacluJint   capital $23«.481.f5 


Surolus   o»er  aU   liabilities $  53.4i9.4S 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNSSOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  IlC'-eiv.Ni.  I^jiseij  Paid. 
Accldsnt    and    health $11,570.15        $5,325.07 


Central    Manufactureni*    Mutual    Inaur- 
ance  Cumpaay. 

Principal  office;  Van  Weit.  Ohio.  <0rganl7,e.l  In 
1876.)  H.  v.  Olney.  president;  C.  A.  L.  Ptirmort, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accwpt  service  In  Minne- 
sota:   Commissioner  of  In.iurance. 

INCOME   IN    1910. 

Ones    premiums    anl    ai>ses.)mants $      3^9,690.38 

Rents   and  Interest 18.826.13 


•   Total  Income    •     378.516  45 

Ledger  aseeto  I>ec.   31  of  previous  year.  .$      468.189  98 


F.  L 


SALTER  CO. 

AGENTS, 

Lonsdale  BIdg. 


The  State  Aaaurance  Company, 
Limited, 

Principal  office  tn  tlie  Inited  .SUtes:  Hartford. 
Conn.  (Commenced  buiincss  lu  tlie  United  SUtes 
1897.)  James  U.  Brewster,  general  manager  lu  the 
United  SUtes.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Min- 
nesota:    Commla.<ioner  of   In.surance. 

DEPOSIT    C.VPIT.VL,     $iOO.0OO. 
INCOME   IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than   peipetuals $      127.498.77 

RenU   and   Interest 15,495.0* 

Kecelved  from   hone  olfice 6.100.57 


ToUl   InooDM    t      148.094.38 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  prwious  year...$     463.814.34 

Sum     > 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net  amount  paid  f L«r  losses 

Commissions    and    brokenge 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     

Taxes,    fees,    rents    and   other    real   estate 

expeaae*    

Returned    to    home    office 

AU    other    disbursements ; 


DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Amount  paid   for  losses $ 

Net  return  premiums  and  other  profits  ti> 
policyholders     

ComniUuloiu.  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowance t»  agenu.  offloers  and  em- 
ployes       

Taxes,  fees.  renU  and  other  real  estate 
ext>enscs      

AU    other    disbursements 


846,686.44 

179,894.24 

83. 296.^1 


83,840.48 

8.179.48 
23.641.80 


Balance    I  128,692.88 

LcdKer   Aaweta   Dec.  31,  lOtO. 

Mortgage    loans    I  97.661.64 

Book  value  of  bonds  anci 

stocks    7,272,72 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com  •  - --.    o- 

panles    and    banks 17,664.36 

Premiums    in    course    o:I 

collections    6.104.16 


Total 
per 


ledger  assets  (an 

balance)   $ 

Kon-Ledser   Atiaeta. 

Interest     and     rents     dut» 

and  accrued   

Other  non-ledger  assets 


123.692.88 


1.701.62 
2,929.40 


340.852.39 


Total  dlstursementi 

Balance    •  503.833.83 

LEOQER   ASSETS   DSC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte $  l?**^^^ 

Mortgage  loanj      J!!y?li:il 

Book   value  of  bonds   and  stocks 30). 300  08 

Cash  In  office   and  banks ?i'i?!  ?! 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 47.4i0.5» 

Total   ledger  aaaeu   (as  per  balance) $ 

NON-LEOGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $ 

Market   value   of    real   estate,    bonds   and 
stoclB  over  book  value 

Oross    aiisets ^ 

LIABILITIES. 

L««jes  adijisted  and  unaOJuuted $ 

Losses  resisted  and  disputed 


505.833.33 
4,799.79 
2,966.00 


Qross  assets  

Deduct  Asaeta  Not 

Premiums     in      course 
collection    (past  due)  . 

All   other  assets  not  ad 
mltted    


I        133,323.80 
Admitted. 

of 

157.60 


State  of   Mlnn9»ota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  sJtat-^msnt  « 
Uie  K-Mteral  Casualty  L'ompany,  for  the  year  ending 
U^-einber  Jlsl,  1910,  of  wlili-h  the  abova  la  an  »l.- 
stiact.    has    been    received    and    filed    lu    this    Depatt- 

mi;nt  and  duly  spprorud  by  me.  «,.,-„c 

J.    A.    O.    PIIEU3, 
Commlailoner    of    loauruice. 


2.929.40 


Total    assets 
mltted    


not     ad • 


3,086.90 


Total 
Special 


admitted   sissets. 
LJabllltlea. 

reserve  for  un- 
paid  liability   losses... 

Unearned  premiums    .  . .  , 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All   other  labilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


130.236.90 

852.00 
21.686.55 

1.265.59 

525.13 

100,000.00 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 

ing  capital    t        124,329.32 


Surplus 

ties 

Bualaeaa 


513,389.64 

21,412.68 
2,369.90 


611,908.70 

67.156.64 

26,207.58 

6.537.50 

6,054.80 

28.604.96 

9.524.78 


Total   

Unearned  premiums 

Commissions   and    broterage 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends 

Interest    due    

AU  other  UibUltles    


23.912.68 

165.407.38 

2,515.39 

200.00 
4,300.00 


Total  disbursements 


*• 


•••  •  •  • 


144,086.32 


Balance     

LEDGER   ASSETS  0EC.   31. 

B>>ok  value  of  bonds  and  stocks ... 
Cash     In     office,     trust  .qompanie* 

banks     

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   premiums 


.$      4)7.822.38 
1910. 

$      420.067.40 
and 

.    .  13,978.46 

and 


bills    recelv.-ible,    Uken    fo^  wemlums..  28.778.5$ 

Total  ledger  a.«eU    du  per  balance)..  467.822.38 
NON-LEUSgR   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renli  due  and  .lecrued 3.921.66 


Gross    asuete    > i >     471.744.04 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NQT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'  balances    • •  8.853.tl 

Book  value  ol  ledger  iMitO  «(Wr  Barkat 


Total  UabtllUes.    Including  penaatient   or 
guaranty    fund * 


196.338.63 


.  ..$      317.234.01 
BUSINESS. 
...$i9.6l7. 483.00 
426.765.06 


Net   .inrplus    

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1910 
Plio  rlskj  written  during  the  year... 
Caii  premiums  received  thereon 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year    24.106.078.06 
BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Includtag    relnsurajice    i«celved    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  pUced.)  jy^ 

nisks     written »51»???00 


Premiums     received.. 

Losies  incurred   

IjiniSM    paid     

Amount    at    risk 


8.587.80 

6,910.23 

7.160.71 

376,108.00 


over   all   Uabill- 

I  5,907.58 

In  Mlnneac'tn  In  1010. 

Premiums  Received, 
liability    190.00 


Physician's 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  ot  In- 
surance: .  .  , 
I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Medical  Protective 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber Slst,  1910.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  nied  In 
this   Department     and     duly     approved 

•^^  "^-  J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Metropolitan    Canuaity    InKurance   Co. 

Principal  office:  47  Cedar  street.  New  Tork.  n. 
Y.  (Organised  In  1874  )  Kugeue  U.  Wtnslow.  presi- 
dent- K.  WUUam  Burton,  sei-relary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept'service    la    Minnesota;      Cjoimlssiouer    at    iusur- 

auce. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    I9>0. 

Pr^miuma  received   (Net)  — 

Arldent     and     health $188,369.51 

Plate    gla*    606.19091 

Total    net   prenuum    lai;ome t 

(Yum   interest   and   rents 

Krom  all  other  sources 

Total 


794.360.41 

24.783.7$ 

•.7$ 


InooiM    t    819,3529S 

Ledger  asaeu  Dee.   $1  of  pteHous  year...$    781.643.19 

g.jm  $1.600.S>9C.U 

""  DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Claims  paid    (Net)  — 

Ac-ldent    and    health $60,358.41 

Plate    glsas    209,150.17 

Net    paid    poUcyhoUleBi f 

Investigation   and  adjustment   of   dalow. . 

CommlseloM     

Dividends    to    stockholders 

Salaries  of  oOieecs.  agents,  employe*,  ex- 

amloen'   and   Inspection  fees 

All  other  disbursements 


269,508  SS 
11,336.  $• 

358.37«.«t 
20.000.09 

83.583.29 
40.707.29 


Total  dlibursement* %  776.711. T4 

BaUnce      »    824.284  tt 

LEDGER    ASSETS   OEC.   31.   1910. 

Book  valua  of  bonds  and  stocks $    628.267.79 

Cadi     tn     ofrice.     trust     coiapanles     and 


banks 
Prtwluma 


la    course    of    collection. . 


Total   ledger   anets    (as   per    balance) 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS 
interest   and   rwrts    due    and    accrued . . 
Market    value   of    real    esUte.    bonds   and 
stocks    over    book    value 


74.646.3S 
121,370  3S 

$    824,28I.U 

$        4,824  U 

3.349.80 


Gross    asseU    •    832.63».Ji 

DEDUCT    ASSETS   NOT   ADMITTED. 

Pieml'ims    In    course    of    collection    (past 
due)      


1.390.91 


SUte  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I    Hereby    C-rtify.    That    the    Annual    3tat«aent 
the    Central    Manufacturers'    Mutual    Insurance    Com- 
pany    for    the    year   ending    December    Slst.    1910, 
which    the   above    U    an    abstract,    has    been 
and    fUed    In    this    Department    and    duly    approved 

"'  ■"•  J    A    0.    PREira. 

CoBunlsloosr  oC  lasunoo*. 


of 
m- 
of 
received 


Federal    Cnanalty    Company. 

Principal  office:     Maiesttc   taildJag,    DeUoit.   Mich. 
(Organized   In    1906.)      V.    D.    CUTf,    president;   Petet 
Patter:.on.    secretary.      Attorney    ta    accept    service    la 
Minnesota:      Commissioner    of    Insurance 
CASH    CAPITAL.     I-'OO.OOO. 
INCOME    IN    1810. 
Total    net    premium    income    (ac;ldent    and 

healUi)      $345,320.87 

From  Interest   and  rents 9.494.95 

Frtnn   all  other  sources 36.620.00 

Total  income    $391.435.82 

Ledger  asset!  Dec  81  of  pre^loia  fear....$850.8S3.>6 

Increase   of   paid  up   captUl  du:ln«  year.. $100,000.00 


ToUl    admitted    asseU •    i31.2W.S9 

LIABILITIES. 

Claim*—  ^  _   .     , 

In   profTCM   of   adjustment   and  reported..* 

i;ne.amed    premiums     

Commissions     and    brokerage •• 

All    other    UabUltles    

Capital   stock  paid  to 


2a.3o«.rs 

400.2«4.IT 

40.128.8S 

7.953.7» 

2M.909.9t 


ToUl    UablUttes,    tadudlng    capHal....$    668,>54.M 


8u»    $742,291.68 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 
Net     paid      pollcyhoUws      (accklonl     •nd 

health)      •.• $IS9.bT1.3J 

Commlsslooa     .?«'S22  i2 

DtvldeodA   to    ftockkolden •••••••••  it9.vvo.u« 


Surplus    over    aU 
BUSINESS 

Accident     •#....• 

Health     .'• 

Plate  glaat   

Totals     ..•••••< 


UablUtles I    182.413.31 

IN    MINNESOTA    IN    l9l«. 
Premiums  Berelved.     Loiasi  Paid. 

, $  2.4S6.00  $    0«S.T« 

»26»  39fJ8I 

18,623.82  9.2»8.0a 


■•••eaa«*» 


,  .I21.413.ST 


$10.359.M 


Bute  of  MlnnoMQi.  Dcpaitmeat  ot  Ingurtnce: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Anntul  Statement  flC 
the  MeUopolltan  Casualty  Insuranos  Com<>an7,  fot 
tho  year  endli«  December  Mat,  1010.  af  which  tt* 
above  U  au  abstract,  has  been  received  and  fUed  IB 
thU    Department    aad   duly    U«.Jo.-d    W    «^^ 

at 


^« 


"Potal    dlsbursemenU    ..../. $    l,^'.i0.rt72.4S  ^^ 

Balance      $    2.i«4.314  70 

LEOQER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    lOiO. 

and   Htwk,« $    1.781.001.19 


? 


'i^i 


■' 


/ 


/ 


• 

• 

I 

1 

1 

1 

ft 

4 

1 

1 

f 

1 

1 

± 


i: 


16 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD* 


April  11»  1911. 


STEAMSHIl  3. 

ALLAN   LINE— 

Plcturesqiis   St.    t«wrmee   RouMl 

Weekl;    Sitllirgs    from 

IIONTTIEAL    TO    LIVERPOOL.    GLASGOW 

MONTREAL  TO  LONPON.    HAVRE.    Fnnc«. 

Fortnightly    from 

Pim.ArF.IJ'niA     and    BOSTON    to    GLAStWW. 

8rl«:-iU4  scrDcrr,    sticrtest   past&se.   lew   raiw. 

An;   Local   Aifnt  or 

ALLAN  A.  CO.,  General  Aerenta. 

174  Jackson  Blvd.,  Chicago. 


St.  Lawrence  Route  to  Enrope 

.l-ESS  THAN  FOVR, 
D  A  Y  9  AT  8  EIA '^ 

I  White  Star-Dominion  I 

ROYAL.  MAll.  STEAMERS 

Montreal-  Quebec— LiverpoDi 
••Laurentic"  and  "Megaiitic" 

Lar««M  and    Mo«t    Modern    Stcamort  In  the  Cana- 
dian     Senirp         Luxurlcus      accocooiotiuUons      for 
First.   Second   and   Third    Claa*. 
^ai.inK  In  rf  tijunctlcn  wilb  t.*>e 

Popular    Twin-Serew    Steamert 

"TEUTONIC"— "CANADA"— ••DOMINION" 

['«rrvl:i«     One     Cla**     Cabin     i>afi!teiigcra     (callnl 

^t■<.1'u^   Cabtii).      Coiufprt  at  moderate  rates.  AUo 

rhlnl    Claa*    pftMutgrii. 

Apply    Company's    Office. 

llB-121    So.    3rd    St.    (Guaranty    BIdg.) 

Minneapoli*. 

0.    t.    BRECKE,   Pass.   Agt..  or   Local   Agents. 


CHAS.  RiCRAIG 


CO. 


y 


^H^ 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


-'M  Minneapolis. ST.PAUL 

aH?5AULT5TE.MARIERY. 


UNION  STATION— Superior  St.  and  SiKth  Ave.  West. 


Len»e. 


TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS. 


Arriie. 


t7  00am 

7  30am 

3.45pn. 
to  00pm 
For  L'au 
Clalru  and 
Chliipewa 
■•ails         7.15am 
•9.00am 


I'Opm. 

30pm 

4lipm. 

45pM. 

49am. 


.    DULUTH 
. .    Superior 
|L.'t(iysmUb 
...    Owens    . 
..    Oshkvab 


tS  30pm 
S.bOpm 
10  50am 
t7.5Sam 
Fri  m  E. 
Cla  In  and 
Ctupp«wa 
50pm        Falia 


.•S  00am 
.  8  30am 
8. 1  San) 
.  4.00am 
.IZ.Oiam 


SELLWOOD  BUILDING. 


Drln^rare    InMuranoe    Company. 

Principal  office:  Thlnl  and  Walnut  streets,  Phila- 
delphia. Pa.  (Onranlie.1  In  1835.)  John  S.  Bloren. 
prtaldont:  J.  Parsons  S^imltli,  Jr.,  secretary.  Attwuey 
to  accept  i^rtlK*  lu  Mluncsota:  Commiaalonet  of  In- 
surance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $400,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Piemiuma  other  than   pcrpetuulc t     1,582,120.90 

Prrmlubis  on  perpetuals  risks 8,37 '2. 1! 

Uento   and   Interest 84,531.22 

Gross  piuflt  on  s.ilr,  maturity  or  ftdjust- 

lucnt  i>f  ledger  a8>^et<> 3,526.79 

Krooi  all  other  sources 100.60 


Total 
Ledger 

Sum 


Income    I 

aati»l«   Dec.    SI   of  prevloua   year.$ 


1.672. nSl.Ctt 
2.217.140.09 


%  3,889,791.73 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Net    amount    paid    for    los.«C8 $  P28.5S0.50 

l<:xi>fnMs    of    adju«tmeiit    of    losses 20,547.93 

Coiuiul»si<iii»    and    brokerage 425,178.23 

tj.'ilarimi    uiu!     fees    of    officers,     agenta 

and      Miipiryes 93,012.89 

T.TX»s.   fc«>,   rents  and  ether  real  ettate 

fxpt-i«es      59,227.87 

Olvldends    and    Interest 60,000  00 

(in'na  1(«8  cm  sale,    maturity   or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledger   atf*!s 4,077.67 

All    other     disbursements 6S.935.67 


Total    dlsbunemeuta    t    1,656.530.77 


MUwauke* 

.    Chli-gc    •7.00pm 

Dtnlng  Ca.-s.  Palace  Sleepers  and  Library  Obeerta- 
Uvn  tars.  VesUbuied  —  Vacuum  Cleaned  —  Electric 
Ughted. 

ICciinectlon  at  Ladysmith  with  Train  8  for  Manls- 
UQbr.    Giudst(;ue    aiid    tntermrdlate    points. 


Ideate. 


BROOTCN    EXPRESS. 


Arive. 


t5.45am Dulutc    T8.00pm 

6.i5am Superior    8. 30pm  t5  00pm 

8  22am      .Moose     Lake 6.20pm   12.35pm 

10  20am Wahkiu    4  42pm     7.26am 

10  50am     ...    t»n:.mia    4.25pm  r6.45aai 

1 1. 20pm Brooten      1 1. 45pm 

Conrwetlons    at    JJrocten    for  Twin    Clues.     Westsra 
Canada    arid   tha   Pacific   CoiisL 


t"  00am 
■  0  00am 

a    lOpni 
t4  Cl»pm 


Lea^e.       DULUTH-WiNNIPEO   LINE.       Arrive 

t  9  30am Duluth    f  5.  lOpm 

10.05am Superior     4.40pm 

II. 25am   Uoose    Lake 3.  ISpm 

4.C0rim Cass     Lake 10.28am 

4.37pm Bemidjl    9.64am 

rSOpm TUlef    Klver    FalU 7.00am 

Connections  at  Tldef  River  Falls  for  Winnipeg. 


LasTS. 


CUYUNA   RANGE  LINE. 


Arrire. 


t  7  20am 
7.53am 
•  50am.  . 
10. 02am 
10. 24am. 
10.33am 
10. 48am. 
II  45am 


.     |>Ullith     .. 

Superior 
.   Lawler   . . . 
.East    Lake. 
.    Darina    . . 

Roseberg    . 
..   AHUn   .. 
.Iron    Hub.. 


6.40pm 
6.05pm 
4.  lOpm 
8.58pm 
3.3Spm 
3.25pm 
3.12pm 
2.55pm 


Balance     t    2.233.260.98 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910 


Book   ralue  if  real   estiite % 

Mortg:ige    loans     

(.'ollatcral    lo.tns 

Kbok  value  of  t>cnds  and  stocks 

C.ish    in    office,     truat     companies    and 

b«r:Ks     

.^gents'   balances,   unisild  premlunui   and 

lillla    receivable,    taken  for   i)reinlums. . 
All    other    ledger    assets 


200.000  00 

102,000  00 

4,000.00 

,398,745.76 

82,843.33 

443.271  89 
400.00 


•R^tal  lc>d«er  asseu  (as  per  balance)..!    2.233,260.98 


NON-LEDCER     ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued....} 


20,017.25 


Gross   assets    . 
DEDUCT 

Agents'     tialaui-e-e     . 
Book   value    of   ledger 
ket    Tiilue 


Special   dei>oslt, 
thereon      


$     2.253,278.23 

ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

I  6.567  23 

OTcr   mar- 

18.7C3.26 


assets 


leas   (11.001.00  llabUlty 


18,599.00 


Total   assets   not   admitted t 


43,931.49 


Total    admitted   assets   

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31, 

Unpaid  leases  an<l   claims 

I'neamed    premiums    

Kedatmable  on  i>erpctoal  policies. . 
Salaries,   expenses,   taxce,   dlTldends 

Interest    due      

Commlfsloivi    and    brokerage 

Capital    stock    paid    up 


...$     3,209,846.74 
1910. 

...I        184,938.00 
1,288,404  78 
127,876.65 


and 


13,297.72 

46,383.93 

400.000  00 


Total   UabUitles,    Including    capital...!     2,061,101.08 


Net    surplus    

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS.    1910 
•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year. . . 

Premiums    recelveel    thereon 

*  Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year 


Arrive. 

II   ISam     DEERWOOO     2.40pm 

Lsavo. 

til  57am 
12. 05pm. 

Cuyuna   

(^y^gl)«                   

.t  2.08pm 
.     2.00pm 

•Dally 

tDaUy    eicept    Sunday. 

DLLIITH,  MI88ABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

Ofllcei  420  \V««t   Superior  St. 


420   \V««t 
'Phuue, 


Superior 
0C9. 


Leave 


Arrive. 


•7.40am 


•8  50pm 


•7.l0»n« 


Hibblng,  Chlsholm.  VWginla.  Etc- 
!eth,    Coierame.    Sharoii    iBuhl),        •3.21pm 
IMount'n  Iron,   tSpartn.  tBj-vablk, 
Hibblng.   CUshnIm,   Shurtn 
iBuhi),  Virginia,   Evelelh,        \  •10.31  am 
Coleralne. 
Virginia.     Cook.     Kalner.     Fort    j 
Frances.     Port     Arthur.     Bau-    ^    '8. Slam 
dette.   Warnad.    Winnipeg.        J 


•Dnily.      IIm-UIj    exitpt    Sunday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Meeaba  Range 
Points.   Solid  Vestibuled  Train,   Modern 
Sleepers   through   lo  Winnipeg. 


THE  DILITH  &  IRON  RANtlE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VERMILION    ROLTE" 


DULITH— 


Leave.  I  Arrive. 


Knlle  lliver.  Two  Harbors.  Tiwer. 
Ely  Aurora.  Blwablk,  McKlnley, 
l^eletli,   Gilbert  and    Virginia. 


'•7.30am  tl2.00m 
|t2.43pm|  •6.10pm 


•Dally       IDally   except   Sunday. 


OOLUTH   4   NORTHERN   MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Cffiess.    610    Lonsdals    BIdg.,    Duluth. 

Trains  conneit  at  KnUe  Hiver  daily   (except  Sunday) 
With  I>.  &  J.    K-  trains  leavbig  Duluth 
and    arrivuig    at    Duiutli    at    6:30    p. 
Cramer    witli    Urand    Marois    stage 


.$        143  245  66 
BUSINESS. 

$204, 161'. 003  00 

2,377.94.^.51 

228,166,993.00 


INNESOTA    IN    1910. 
reeelved    and    deducting 


re- 


*— Including    business  other   than    "Marine   and   In 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN   M 
(Including    rflnfurance 
insurance  placed  ) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 
Hisk.1  written... 12,804,749.00  1140,450.00  $3,945,199.00 
Premluius 

81,752  IS  778.59 

.10.84!)  13  BOO 

29,327.16  6.00 

3,837,760.00     347,52000 


reitlved     

Losses  IncurrtKl . 
Losses  paid  ... 
Amouiit   at   risk. 


82,525.65 

80,834  12 

29.332.16 

4,185,220.011 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Aniiu:il  Statement  of 
tivs  Delaware  Insurance  C(«apany.  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  Slst.  1910  of  v»hlch  the  aU.ve  Is  an 
.".bstmct,  has  be«>Q  rct-elved  and  filed  lii  Uiis  D»- 
nartment   and  duly   approved    Ity   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREU8, 
Commlsslnjer    of    Insurance. 


Law  Union  A  Rock  Insurance  Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States:  159  Ia  Salle 
street.  Chicago,  111.  A.  F.  Shaw,  general  maiiager  In 
the  United  Sutee.  Attorney  to  accept  senic*  In 
Mlnueeota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL,   $236,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Prftmiums  other  than  pcrpetuals $     421,216.50 

Rents  and   Interest 24,44D.29 

Received   from   heme   office  14 J33!77 

(iroHS  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledger  assets 41.23 

From   aU   other   sources 187  50 

Total   income    $      480  028.38 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31   of  previous  year.$     758,025.23 

Sun>     $  1,218,053.60 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid   for   losses $  186,612.66 

C«mmls(:lon8   and    brokerage 94,535.36 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents   and 

employes     49,672,97 

Taxes,    fees,    tents   and  other   real   estate 

expenses      6,637.95 

Returned    to    heme    office 58,489.37 

AU   other   disbursements S9,6<.)8.27 

Total    disbursements    $     435,566  58 

Balance $      782,48i.02 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,    1010. 

Book   value   of    bonds   and   stctcks $682,944  50 

Cash  In   office,    trust  companies  and   tianks.      17,133.72 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills  receivable,  taken  tor  premiums...         82,408.80 

Total  leeiger  assets   (as  per  liulance).     $      783,487  03 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued |         4.654.54 

Gross   assets    $      787,141.56 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    $         8,738  IS 

Book   value  of  ledger  aaacts  over  market 

value   80,584  50 

Total  assets  net  admitted $       83,322  63 

Total  admitted   assets $  703,818.93 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims I  43,033  08 

Uneameel    premiums    393.305.60 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends  and 

Intcrutt    due 8,234  80 

CommUaloiie    and    brokerage 933  21 

Deposit    caplUl     236,600.00 

ToUI  UablllUes.  lACIudlng  deposit  caidtal.$     681,506  60 

Net    stirplus    •       22,312.24 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,    1010  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  wriUen  during  the  year $73,427,490.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 689.656.87 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.$80  911,603  00 
•— loeJudiug   buaiiieea   other   than    "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insumnce  placed.) 

Fire  Risks 

Risks   written    $1,013,998.00 

Premlum.s    received    11,730.94 

Losses    incurred 6,588.16 

Losses    paid     . 5,679  tiO 

Amottnt  at  riak 1,084,208.00 


Korik   RlTcr  Inanranee  Company. 

Principal  office:  New  ."York,  N.  Y.  (OrFaniaed  in 
1813.)  William  E.  Hutchlna,  president;  Fredrick  H 
Crum,  secretary.  Attcrney  to  accept  service  In  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of   Insurance. 

CASH    CAI'ITAL,    $350,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other    than    perpetiials $    1,673,527  34 

Grose  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment ol   leeiger   aaseta 2,606.50 

From  all  other  sources 76,913.08 


Total   income    $     1.753,048  92 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  picvtoue  year    $    2.161,782,32 


Bum    

DISBURSEMENTS 
amount  paid   for   losess 


IN 


...$ 
1910. 
...I 


8,914,831.24 


Net   amount  paid   for   losess I  876.369  76 

Expenses   ot   adjustment   of   losses 23,626  92 

ComnUsslons    and    brokerage 883,18'J.67 

Saluncs  and  feed  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     207,336.85 

Taxes,   fees,    rents  and  other  real  estate 

exptiises      56,156.94 

Dividends    and    Interest 34,943,00 

Gross  los!>  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   ol    ledger    assets 783.76 

AU    other    disbursemeoU 39,800  17 

Total    dlsbuisements    •  1,641,707.06 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    ISIO. 


Mortgage   loans    • 

CoUateral    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash     in     office,     trust     companies     and 

banks     • 

AgcnU'   baiane-es.   unpaid  premiums   and 

bills  receivable,   taken  for  premiums.. 


T95.100  00 

23,690,00 

019,642.34 

310,037  06 

322,654.78 


New  Jerttey  Fidelity  A  Plate  Glaita 
luaurnnoe   Company. 

Principal  office  271  Market  street,  Newark,  N.  J. 
(Orgiiidzed  in  1868.)  Samuel  C.  Hoagkind,  presi- 
dent ,  Harry  C.  Hedden,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept service  in  Mliuiesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,   $300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received— (Net) —  ']  lit 

Acfident  and   health $       653.32  , 

Plat«    glass     843,804  47 

Burglary   and   theft 66,949  09 


Total  net  premium  income. . 
From  interest  uni}  rents.... 
Frum    ail    other    aoutees 


411,496.88 

23,979.28 

724.97 


Total   Income    $   4.36.20113 

Iied«er  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year...$    605,400.99 


Rocheater  Gerntan  Inanranee  'Dompany. 

Principal  office:  Rochester,  N.  Y.  (Organlicd  in 
1872.1  Albrecht  Vogt,  president;  Ed  B.  PasrhaU, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  ii  Miuuesota: 
(jommtasioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $500,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   ttian    perpetuals $    1,584,895.33 

lients    and    interest 150,208.06 

Gross  profit  cii  gale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledger  assets 500.00 

Frcm   all   other   sourcee 12,239.62 


Total    Income. . . 

Ledger  assets  Dec. 

Sum    


SI  previous  year. 


1,747.842.93 


2,506,714.11 


Incrense    of    paid    up    capital    during    the 
year    $    100,000.00 


Sum     $1,141,602. 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1910. 

Claims   paid — (Net) — 

Plate   Glaps    $145  182.02 

Burglary   and  theft 20,618  25 


12 


Net   paid    policyholders $  166,800  27 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims...  1  621.45 

Commissions      140.363.13 

DlvideiKls     to    stockholders 116,000.00 

SaLirlfs  of   officers,   agents,   employes,   ei- 


amiiiero' 
AU   other 


and    Irtspection 
dlBbursemcnts. . . 


foes. 


State  of  Mliuiteota,   Department  of   Insurance: 

I  He.-eby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Law  Union  k  Roek  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  3l8t.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this 
Department    and   duly   approved   by   me. 

3.    A.    O.    PREUS, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Net  ledger    assets $  2,278.124.18 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renu  due  and  accrued...!  1V194  48 

Gross    assets    »  2,288,318.66 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Book   value   of   ledger    aaaeu    over   mar- 
ket value    !  6,142.34 

Special    deposit,    less   $28,135  98   UatilUty 

thei«on    8,774.02 


Total  assets  not  admitted ! 


8,016.30 


IVtal  admitted  asseU !  2,279,402  30 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1010. 

Unpaid   losses   and  claiim !  169,000.00 

Unearned    premiums 1,280,130.59 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,  dlvldeods  and 

interest   due    29,837  75 

CapiUl    stock   paid   up 880,000  00 


Net 


Total  llabUlties, 
surplus    .... 


including  cai>iUl !    1,778,468.34 


RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS,    1810 
♦Fire   risks  written   dunng  the  year 
|>rctulums    recr4ved 


. ..!        800.033.96 
BUSINESS. 
..$280,410,510  00 
8,107,178  93 


dunng  the 
thereon 
Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year    218,672,476  00 
•—Including   business   other   than     "Mariuo  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(InclucUng    relnsuranoe   received    and   deducting    le- 

Insurance  placed.) 

Fire  RlKks. 

RlsU  written    $2,753,917.00 

Premiums    received    41776  10 

Losses   incTirred 84  l.)5.23 

Ixisscs    paid    ........»«•..•..        33.860  10 

Amount    at    risk .......«•••  4,834, 736.00 


Total    disbursements 
Balance 


38,177.55 
30,084.35 

. .$    498.048.73 


31, 


.  $    649,532.37 
1910. 


LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC. 

Book  value  of   real  esute $  5,404.15 

Mortgage    loans    376  524.00 

book  value  of  bonds  and  stock? 148,763.76 

Casii  In  office,  trust  c'ompanle!<  and  banks  82,391.87 

Premiums  in  counte  of  coUectloue 86,354.71 

AU  other  assets  114.88 


Total   ledger  assets    (as  per  balance) $    640,553.37 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  aud  accrued $       6,33179 


Gross    assets    .  .    $    655,885.10 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    lu    eiounM)    of    coUectlon    (past 

due)     !       4.9i5  28 

Book   value   of  ledger  assets   over   market 

value    5-^*3  ^* 

AU  other  avets  not  admitted 114  88 


!  4,254,538.04 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid  for  losses $  809,305.48 

Expenses  of  acUustment  of  losses 16  931.10 

Commissions  and  brokerage 384,055.46 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officer*,  agents  and 

employes      150,635.73 

Taxes,   ices,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expeiises     103.844.75 

Dividends   and   interest T0,000.00 

Gross  less  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets   8,159.63 

AU    other   disbursements 94.265.84 


Total   lUsbursements   $    1,631,217.99 

!    2,623,340.05 


Balance     

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    I!li0. 

Book  value  of  real  estate !  793,135.67 

Mortgage   loans    233.663.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1,054,830.41 

Cash    In    office,     trust    companies    and 

l«nlta    300,646.43 

Agents'   balances,    unpaid  premiums  and 

biUs  receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  241.062.54 


'WllUamaburKb  City  Fire  Inauranee 
Company. 

Principal  office:  59  John  St.  New  Yerk.  N.  T. 
(OrganLsed  in  1853.)  Frederick  H.  Way.  president; 
Wyekoff  van  Derhoef,  Bee«t.iry.  Attorney  lo  accept 
service  in   Mltinesota;     Commissioner  of  Insuranca. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $250,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   ttian   perpetuals $    1,858,095.5$ 


Uents 
From 


and   interest, 
all   other  sour 


97,637.80 
61.252  18 


Total  incM'me 


.$    2,011,983.54 


Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year..$  3,;98.080.5r 

Bum     f  4,810,660.11 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net   amount  paid  for  losses $  924, 904. 5( 

lOipeiiMe  cf   adjustment  of   losses 15,859.8i 

Ccmmissions    niul    bruKeruge 444.533.lf 

Salaries  and  fees  of  ofliceis,  agents  and 

employes 100.917.4T 

Taxes,   fees,  rents   and  other  real  entats 

expenses     72,612.5T 

Dividends  and   interest 50.000.00 

AU   other  disbursements 89. 887. IS 


Total    disburscmenU     $     1,788.114.17 

Balance    $     3. 021, 951. •• 

LEDGER   ASET8   DEC.  31.    1910. 

Bock  value  of  rval   estat* $ 

Mortgage   loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash    In    office,     trust    e-ompaiiles    and 


Agents' 
bUIs 


balances, 

re<elvable. 


unpaid  premiums  and 
taken  for   premiums. 


9O.OC0.0O 

302.100.00 

1,884,763.04 

413,2B0.1S 

331.797  8T 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).! 
NON-LEDOER    ASSETS, 
and  rents  due  and  accrued $ 


Interest 
AU    other 


lion- ledger   assets. 


3,623,34003 

12,631.83 
9.036.02 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance). $ 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents   due  and  accrued....! 
Ail   other   uon-ledger   asi>els 


3.U31.9S1.94 

17.796.01 
5.158.7t 


Gross   assets    $    2,845,007.90 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    tKilances       | 


Gross  assets    . . 
DEDUCT 
Agents'    balan<-ee 


Book 
ket 


value 
value 


.      $     3,044,846.78 

ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

$  881.41 

of   ledger  assets   over  uar- 
109,418.84 


Book   value 

ket  value 
Special   deposit. 

thereon    


of  ledger   assets   over   mar- 
less   $76,442.02  liai)iutj 


Total  assets 
ToUl  admitted 


not  admitted. 


10,833.90 


Claims — 
Adjusted     . . . 
In  process  of 
Resisted    .... 


assets   ♦    645,001.26 

LIABILITIES. 


62T.S0 

10.874  87 

2,100.00 


adjustment  and  reported. 


TotiU 
Deduct 


reinsurance. . 


13,602.17 
890.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  ol 
the  North  River  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  Slst,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  fUed  In  ttds  De- 
partmeat  aud  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  0.  PREUS, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Net  unpaid  claims  except  llabUlty  claims  $  12.712.17 

Unearned    premiums    "ii'fj!?  ?„ 

Commissions    and    brokerage 27,604^6 

All    other   Uahllltlee   •■1152? 

£Q>euaes  of  investigation  of  claims 714. is 

Capitol  stock  paid  up 300,000  00 


Total   UablUtles,   including  capital !    858,827.09 


Survlus  over  all   UabUlUes !        86.224.17 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 
$10,47300  $6,565.19 

1,942  11 


Plate  glass    „„„  .. 

Burglary  and  theft 4,236  55 

.$14,709.55 


Totals 


$8,507.30 


State  of  Mlruiespta.   Department  ol  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  CerUfy,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
tho  New  Jersey  Fidelity  A  Ptato  Glass  Ineuiancc 
Company  for  the  year  ending  December  31«t,  1910,  of 
which  Uie  above  Is  an  abetract,  has  been  received 
aud  fUed  in  this  Department  and  duly  approveel  by  me 

J.   A.  O.  PRKUS, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


376.39 
1.632.91 
47,882.98 
49,742  28 


ToUl  assets  not  admitted $ 

TbUl   admitted  asseU !  2,596,265.63 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    SI.    191). 

Unpaid   losses  and  claims !  160.613. 35 

Unearned  premiums   1,363,071.88 

Salaries,   expeitses,   taxes,  dlvldende  and 

Interest  due 82.600  00 

Capital   stock  p&ld  up 500.000.00 


Total   aseta   not   admitted ! 


200.393  SO 


31. 


Total  liabUitles,   including  capital. 


Net 


2,056  184.73 


...!        589,080.89 
BUilNESS. 

..  .$107,103,751.00 
2,385,015.45 


surplus    

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1910 
•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year. . 

Premiums   received   Uiereon 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  yejir    228,386,942.00 
•—Including  business   othei    than    "Miriue  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN     1810. 
(Including    reliieurance    received    and    leductlng    re- 
Insurance  pUced.) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate. 
Risk!)  written... !3, 567, 635. 00  $  80,266. OC  $3,647  901.00 
Premiums 

49,776  26  460.7! 

84,417  99        

82.768.99        

5,368,801.60  ia3,8e6.0( 


received    

Losses  Incurred. . 
Losses  paid  .  . 
Amount   at   risk. 


50.236  90 

34,417  9D 

32,758.99 

5,491,667.00 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Inaurnnce: 

I  Hereby  Certify  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  llochester  German  Insurance  Curaiany.  for  the 
year  eiiuing  December  Slst,  1910,  of  wMch  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  l>cen  received  and  fUed  in  this 
Department  and  duly  awroved  by  me. 

.  J     A     O    PREUS, 
Cotnmissloner   o:    Insurance. 


Total  admitted  as.'iets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims 

Unearned    prennlnms    

Salaries,   expeusee,   taxes,    dividends 

interest   due    

Return  and  reinsurance  premiums. . 
Capital   Bte>ck   paid    up 


$ 

1610. 

....$ 

and 


2,844,431. Sf^ 

180.41S.6S 
1,710,604.10 

23,315.39 
12,571  0« 

250,000.00 


Total   liablUUes,  including  caidtal..   .8    2,176,903.20 


Net 


..$        667,548.17 
BUSINESS. 

$:il5  (137  418  00 


surplus    

RISKS   AND   PREMIUMS,    1910 
♦Fire   ribks   written   duriinj    the   year. 

Promlums    received    lhen'<^n 2.S83  b93.54 

Net  amount  Ui  force  at  end  of  the  year  306.295,070  00 
•—Including    business   other   than     "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
tlncludlng    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    rs- 
Insurance  placed . ) 

Fire  Risks. 
Risks    written.  $3, 7  98, 058  00 
Preirlums 

87,004.85 


Tornado  AggregatSk 

$     456.572  00  $C,249,6S0  00 


received 
Losses 

Incurred 
Lr,sr<es     paid. 
Amount  at 

risk     


80,301.16 

65,453.97 


2,607  90 

4865 
48  65 


89,612.79 


60,439.81 
53,502.68 


7,626,334.00     1,055,210  00     8,681. 553.8(1 


State  of  Minnesota,  Dejmrtment  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annu:il  Sl^tament  %t 
the  Wllilarasbunth  City  Fire  Insurance  Cimpany,  fst 
the  year  ending  Dece-mber  31»t.  1910,  of  which  tlu 
above  is  an  abetract,  has  been  rece.ved  aud  fUed  Iri 
this  Department  aud  duly  approved  by  me. 

J    A    O    PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Iiisuriinc:e.' 


Employers' 


Cor- 


Liablllty     Aaiturunice 
porntlou,    Ltil. 

Principal  office  in  United  Stales:  83 
Broad  street,  Boston,  M&ss.  (Organized 
In  ISSO.)  Lord  Claud  Hamiitem,  Chair- 
man; Samuel  Appleton,  United  States 
Mannger.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

Income  In  1910. 

rremiums  received   (net) — 

Accident  and   health |    324,619 

Employers'    liability    3.609.907 


at  7:30  a.   m., 
m.      Cor.neeta    at 
when   running. 


Fidelity 

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto    properly    damage... 
Workmen's  collective   .... 

Total     net     premium    in 

come    

From  interest  and  rents.. 
From  all  other  sources... 


115,149 
13,419 
81,086 

291,804 
50.156 


.14,486.143.45 

.       173,350.91 

2,711.61 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave. 

•4.00pm Ashland   and  East 

•8  CU.-.m Ashland   and   East 

•7  3t)pm     .  ..Minn,  and  Dakota  Express. 
•0  O-'om       North  Coatt  Limited 


Arrive. 
.*ll.l5am 
.   *6.40pm 
.   *8.l5am 
.   •6.25pm 


'Duluth   Short    Line" 


Leave. 
t8  COam 

•  I  S5pm ST.   PAUL... 

•  II   lOpm MINNEAPOLIS 


Arrive. 

*6.30am 
.  t2.05pai 
.  •7.00pra 


•Daily.     TDaily  extert  Sui.day. 
Depot  at  334  West  Superior  Hreel. 


Phone  214.     Union 


ORTH-WESTERN    INE 


J.v*3  30pm  '6.  I5pm 
Lv*3.5Cpm  6.35pm 
£i  7.43am 

Ar  7.00am     8.15am 


.     Duluth     .  .  .Ar»8.25am 

.   Superior  ..  .Ar  7.53am 

MUvtaukee  ..Lv  7.45pm 

.    Chicago        .Lv  6.25pm 


M2.20pm 
li.45an 

lO.IOpm 


LvtO.SOam 
Lv  9.10am 
Ar  4.30pm 
▲r  5.05pm 
•Daily 


*4.38pm...  Duluth  ...Art  3.35pm 
4.5Spm...  Superior  ...Ar  3.05pm 
9.50pm.      St.    Paul. ..Lv  8.10am 

10. 25pm.    MinnenpcUs    .Lv  7.30affl 

tDaily  except  Sunday. 


•9.55pm 
9.35pm 
4.30pm 
4.00pm 


Total  income   . . . . , 
Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous    year. . . . , 


81 


.  .  .14,662.205. 
of 
.  ..    5,026.059 


87 
72 


Workmen's 
lectivo     .. 


col- 


698.53 


165.81 


Totals 


.1126,276.64      $91,640.47 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  ol  the  Employers'  Liability 
Assurance  Corporation,  Ltd.,  for  the 
year  ending  December  Slst,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  appro-ved  by  me. 

J.   A.   O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


R.   M.   KBBLY    COMPANY, 
General  Asentts, 

Minnesota,  North  Dakota  and  North- 
west Wisconsin. 
St.   Paul,   Minnesota. 


C. 


JR. 


Sum     $9,687,265.69 

Dlabursementa   In  1010. 

Claims  paid   (net) — 

Accident  and   health $    158,078.93 

Employers'    liability    1,343,119.34 

Fidelity    43,523.86 

Steam  boiler 848.80 

Burglary  and  theft 29,906.66 

Auto  property  damage 132,495.80 

Workmen's  collective    22,247.46 


Net  paid  policy  holders.  .$1,729,720.85 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment  of  claims 326.437.31 

Commissions    1,177,982.67 

Remitted  to  home  offloe.  .  .       363,072.16 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
inspection   fees    188,419.40 

All  other  disbursements...       252.840.93 


Total  disbursements 


.$4,038,473.32 


OfTiie,    3GZ    West    Superior    St.,    Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.45am 

t8.  I2am 

t8.20am 

Arrive. 
t7.55pn 

! 8  55pm 
7  OSpm 
7.45pm 


•6.  ISpm...  Duluth 
(Sco   Line    Uidon 

*6.43pm...  Superior 
(Soo    Line    Union 

•6. 55pm.  . .   Superior 


.. ,  •10.30am 
Station.) 
.,  .*IO.OOam 
Station. ) 
...  •9.S0am 


(Uuiuu    Depot.) 

S.40am  .  Houghton  ..tH  00pm 
6  30affl.  Calumet  ...tlO.IOpm 
•4  20am..  Ishpeuiiiig  ..•12.20am 
•SOOam..  Marquette  ..'1 1. 30pm 
•  10  ZOamSault  Ste.  Maris  *5.25pm 
•8  00am...  Montreal  ...  •O.SOpm 
•8.20pm....   Boston    •lO.OOam 


75. 40pm 
tS.IOpm 
tS.OOpm 
Leave. 


Leave. 

t8  05am     •S. 

ftO  I'bpm  'lO 


15pm. 
20am. 


.  Montreal 
..New    Vork 


..•lO.OOam 
..   •7.15pm 


t6.20am 
t5.20am 

•8. 20pm 
•8.30am 

110. 00pm 
t8.30ara 


tDaily   except  Sunday.     •DaUy. 


Balance    $6,648,792.27 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  81,  1910. 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

Stocks     $4,810,993.73 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 29,831.66 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 
lections           807,966 . 96 


Total 
per 


ledger    assets    (as 

balance)     $5,648,792.37 

Non-LeilKer  Aaaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 
accrued     $      64.914.82 


F.   HOW, 
Asent, 

403  Lonsdale  Building, 
Duluth,   Minnesota. 


ELSTON  &  BRinS, 


AOEIIMTS. 


Liability    charged   in  lieu 
of  capital    


Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing capital    ...    $ 


100,000.00 


660,336.01 


423,623.54 
Baalneea. 


.00 


Net  surplus    $ 

Hlafca   and    Premlama,    IVIO 

(a>     Fire     risks      written 

during   the  year    $   64,309,490 

Premiums  received  there-  -,...„,    ah 

Ojl         61o,711.4«j 

Net   amount    In    force   at 

end   of  the  year 87,868.680.00 

va)   Including     business    other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Uualneaa  In   Minnesota  in   lOlO" 

(Including    reinsurance    rece'ved    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Risks  written ^^-''^Hioi'^i 

Premiums  received   ij'^co'So 

Losses  incurred    il'Iiloi 

Losses   paid    „,ir'Sio  aa 

Amount  at  risk 2,116.312.00 


7,110,282.08 
85,760.71 


Farmers' 

Principal 

fanized  in 
ent;   A.   S. 


Fire  Insurance  Company. 

office:  York,  Pa.  (Or- 
1853.)  W.  H.  Miller,  presl- 
McConkey,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    NONE. 
Income  in  1910. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    I 

Rents  and   interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   


Stale  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Farmers'  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember Slst,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 
'  J    A.   O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


632,513.41 
40,243.38 


600.00 


Total  income   $ 


573,356.79 


Ledger    assets    December 

Slst  of  previous  year..$        978.015.39 


Bum 


Gross  assets  $6,713,707  .  19 

Deduct    AHMcts  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection  (past  due)    $      25,303.55 


Total   admitted   assets.  .  .$5,688,403.64 
Liabilities. 

Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported $    139,441.00 

Resisted    15,390.00 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

l«sve.  STATIONS.  Arrive. 


tlO.ISpm 
•1.55pm 
•6.30am 
•6.3Spm 
•7.  ISam 
..t  12. 30pm 
0Osai...St.  Cloud,   Wilmar,  Sioux  City. .  .tlO- 15pm 


tS.OOam 
•3  25psi 
•  ll.lOpm 
•8.45am 
•8. 55pm  I. 
t2.20pm 


ST.    PAUL 

and 
MINNEAPOLIS 

Crooksteu,    Grand    FiTka. 

Montana  and  Court 

.Swan  lllver.   Hibblng    Virginia. 


•Daily, 
leady  at  9 


tDaUy 
p.   m. 


except 
OfTlce. 


Sunday. 
Spalding 


Twin 
hotel. 


City  sleeper 


HOTELS^ 

New   Building:    Nsw  E«ulpmsat— Rates,  $2  and  $2.80. 

Hotel  Mcliay 

Cerner   Fim  St.  and  Filth  Ave.  West.   DULUTH. 


Adelphi  Hotel 

2801-2803-2805   West   Supsrier   Street 
J.    B.    DUNPHY,    Prop. 
Best   cQuippsd,    steam-heated,    hotel    in    West   end— 
100    rootrs,    all    modsrn    conysnienccs;    new    bulldlsf: 
sew   touiMment      Buffet   Is    cannsctioa. 

RATES,   $3.00    PER    WEEK   AND    OP 


Total  unpaid,  except  lia- 
bility  claims    $ 

Special   reserve   for    unpaid 

liability    losses    1,078,709.20 

Unearned   premiums    2,009.701.89 

(Commissions  and  broker- 
ago    

All  other  liabilities 

Expenses  of  investigation 
of  claims   

Deposit  capital    


154,831.00 


242,650.15 
100,000.00 

8,149.00 
200,000.00 


$     1,661,372.18 

Disbursements  in  1810. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    I        809,023 . 68 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    4,058 .  93 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      127,747.13 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      62,332.06 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      12,344 .  69 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   712.50 

All  other  disbursements.  83,259.98 


United   American   Fire    Insurance    Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Milwaukee,  Wla 
(Organized  In  1898.)  L.  Albert  Karel, 
president;  F.  A.  Krehla,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL.  $100,000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals  $  69,561.78 

Rents   and    interest 9,387.29 

From  all  other  sources..  2,800.73 


during  the  year   $ 

Premiums  received  there- 
on     

Net    amount    in    force    at     .^  ,,„„..   _. 

end   of  the   year 10,418,986.76 

(a)   Including     business     other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  in   Minnesota  in  1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 

deducting  reinsurance  placed^ 

Fire  Risks 

Risks  written   '*^^S2^?? 

Premiums    received    e-      o  ic 

Losses  Incurred    6,092.06 

Losses  paid    „„^2??'2x 

Amount  at  risk."! 399,749.58 


H.  A.  WING  &  CO., 


County 


LOCyVL.  A-GENTS. 

Company 


of 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Herebv  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  United  American  Fire 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  Slst,  1910,  of  which  the 
above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me. 
^^  J    A.  O.  PREUS, 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Illinois  Surety   Company. 

Principal  office:     206  La   Salle  street,    Chicago,   111. 
(Oivanlxed     In     1905.)       A.     J.     Hopkins,     president; 
Charles     K      BliiiJi,     secretary        Attorney    to     accept 
service   in    Minnesota:      Commlssloi.er   cf    insurance. 
CASH    CAPITAL,    $230,000. 
INCOME    IN    1010. 
Premiums   received — (Net)  — 
*ndeiity    $332,472.40 


Total  net  premium  Incenme. 
From  Interest  and  rejita.... 
Prom   all   other   sources 


...$332,472.40 

, ..     12,824.93 

5,841.68 


Fire     Insurance 
Philadelpbia. 

Principal   office:      110    South    Fourth 

street.  Philadelphia,  Pa.     (Orifanlzed  In 

1832.)     Chas.   R.   Peck,   president;   E.   A. 

Law,   secretary.     Attorney     io     accept 

service  in  Minnesota:     Commissioner  of 

Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $400,000. 
Income  in  1010. 

Premiums  otherthan  per- 
petuals   $ 

Premiums  on  perpetual 
risks    

Rents  and  Interest   

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   

From  all  other  sources.. 


Premiums   received 
Losses    incurred    . . 

Losses    paid    

Amount    at    risk  .  .  . 


35,?33.94 

26.S05.8i 

31,013.31 

3. 219,381. OA 


392,452.56 

2.610.61 
48,251.12 


1,816 
684 


2b 
98 


Total    income     $        445,316.62 

Ledger    assets    December 

8l8l  of  previous  year..$     1,105,414.72 


income     $350,630.01 

31   of  previous  year. 


$568,917.66 


Total  income  I 

Ledger    assets    December 
Slst  of  previous  year..$ 


81,749.80 


193,449.72 


Sum    %        275,199 

Dtsbursementa  in  1910. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    I 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 


52 


age    \-  •  ^:' 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes   

Taxes,     fees,     rents 
other    real    estate 

penses    

All  other  disbursements 


22,872.26 

362.57 

Sl.656.78 


and 
ex- 


e,988.89 


2,511 
7,913 


29 
74 


Total     disbursements.  .$        539,478.86 


Total 

ing 


liabilities,    includ- 
capltal    $3,794,041.24 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities.  $1,894,362  .40 
Business  in  Minnesota   in  1010. 


Accident     $ 

Hea'ith     

Liability     

Fidelity    

Burglary  and 
theft    

Automobile  prop- 
erty   damage.  . 


Premiums 
Received. 


11,132.30 

2,869.18 

98,274.07 

401. 5& 

869.13 

12,031.88 


Losses 
Paid. 
f  2,889.53 
661.45 
78,720.26 


14,303.42 


Hotel 


Balance    $ 

1,011,893 

32 

Ledger  Aaaeta  Dec.  31, 

1810. 

Book    value    of    real    es- 

tate     1 

41,000 

00 

Mortgage    loans    

248.455 

74 

Collateral   loans    

86,250 

00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    

419.107 

63 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 

panies  and   banks 

161,193 

87 

Agents'    balances,   unpaid 

premiums  and  bills  re- 

ceivable, taken  for  pre- 

miums     

66,886 

.19 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $     1,011,893 

Non-LedKcr   Aaaeta. 
Interest     and   rents     due 

and  accrued    $  10,921 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book   value 63,239.98 


Total  dlsburseroentft 


61,196.08 


Balance    • 

LedKcr  Aascts  Dec.   81, 

Mortgage    loans    $ 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies and  banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaia 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


214,004.49 
1010. 

196,750.00 

8.460.97 


9,703.52 
100.00 


Total 
Ledger   asseta  Dec. 

Sum     $919,556.67 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    ISIO. 

(Claims  paid— (Net)— 

Flctellty  and  surety 8120,169,65 

Net    paid    pcHcyholders ,!120, 169.65 

Investlgfttlon    and    adjustment    of   claims...       8.747  81 

Commissions       66,306  95 

Dividends    to    stockholders 16,000.00 

Salaries   of    officers,    agenU,    employes,    ci- 

amlners'    and    Inspee^ion    fees 96,074.81 

All    other    dlsbursemenu 77,708.38 

Total    disbunemcnta    !808.007  10 


Sum     $ 

Disbursements  in 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of  losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     •  . 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes  

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other    real    estate    ex- 

-    penses    

Dividends   and   interest.. 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     

All  other  disbursements. 


1,550,730. 
10)0. 


24 


201,033.77 

3,280.65 

100,520.90 

81,689.69 


17,587.00 
82,000.00 


6,209.65 
83,766.30 


State   of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Thai  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  County  Flro  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember Slst,  1910,  of  which  tne  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  aft- 
proved  by  me. 

J    A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


German    Fire    Innnrance    Company. 

Principal  office:     Ii.dI.*'.n;ipo;is,   Indlai^a.      (Organised 

lu       1896.)         Theodora      .Stein,       prchldrnt:       lx:r«ns 

Sciiinldt,    secretary,       Attoniey    tei    accept    service    in 

MinuesoU:     Comndsslnner   of   Insuri.nce.    ' 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $100,000. 

INCOME     IN     1910. 

Premhims   other   thaii   perpetuals !      344.026.68 

RenU    and    Interest 29,404.38 

Grors  profit   on  sale    maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  ot   ledger   asstU 22,280.08 

From   all  other  sources 40.77 


Total    income    !     396,631.78 


Ledger   asseta  Dec.    SI    of   previous  year..  607.:{!tZ.66 

Bum $  1,004,044.48 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     ISIO. 

Net    amount    paid    for    losses   $  143,135.88 

Exiicrises   of   adiustment    of   losses 4,8::<J.38 

Commissicns     and     brokerage 90.084.88 

Salaries  and  fees   of  officers,   agents  and 

employes        50.080. 4T 

Taxen,    fees,    rents   Lnd  oUier   i-eal  estaU 

cxpenseis        8,131.14 

Dividends    and    interest 8.500.00 

GroHS    loss    on   sale,    maturity   or   adjusi- 

UMint    of    ledger    assets 18,662.68 

All    other    disbursements    29,024.78 


81. 


Balance 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC 

Book   value  of   botids   and    stocks. 

Cash  In  office,   trust  ccmpanles  and  banks.  57.751  25 

Premiums   lu   course   of   collectloiis 95,682.68 

All    other    asseta    28,341.99 


...$  611,549.57 
1910. 

$429,873  65 


Total   leeiger  asseU    (as  per   balance) $611,540.57 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and  renta   due  and  accrued !    3.223.76 


Gross    assets    $614,773.33 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in     course    of    collection     (past 

due)       i  45,558.43 

Book    value    of    ledger    asseta    over    market 

value     26,366.15 


Total   asseta   not   admitted. 


, ..!  71,924.58 


Total     disbursements.  .$        426,087.76 

Balance $     1,124,642.48 

Ledser  Assets   Dec.  31,   1910. 

Book    value    of    real    es- 
tate    $ 


Total    dtotMiMueota    !      353,389.38 


Mortgage   Joans    

Collateral  loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and 
gf  oclt  s    ....     • • 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


64,629.24 
181.100.00 
3,700.00 


765,836. 
47,636, 


69,836. 
1,908. 


90 
66 


04 

75 


Total 
per 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  „,,^„„    ,„ 

per  balance)   $        214,004.49 

Non-Ledger    Aaaeta. 

Interest     and     rents     due 

and  accrued    $  1,903.99 

All    other   non-ledger  as- 

sets    2,293.16 


.32 


.55 


Thoroughly   modern   and   up-to-date 
In   every    respecL 
ROOMS,  75c  AND   VP. 
206-208    West    Superior    Street. 


Gross    assets    $     1,086,054 .  85 

Deduct  AsHMts  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances   $  2,095.30 

Total   admitted   assets.*     1,083,959.55 
Llabtlitlea  Dec.  31.  1810. 

Onpaid    losses  and  claims.l  67.580.09 

Unearned   premiums      ...  495,762.96 

Reclaimable  on  perpetual 

policies    2,942.19 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    4,000.00 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     s.*«.  €0.77 


Gross  assets 

Deduct  Aaaeta 

Agents'    balances    .  . 


Not 


.$         218,201.63 

Admitted. 

.$  290.52 


Total  assets  not  admit- 

ted     I  290.52 


Total   admitted  assets. $ 
LlfibilitleH    Dec.    31, 

Unpaid  losses  aad  claims. $ 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due 

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up. . . . 

Total      liabilities,      in- 
cluding capital   I 


217,911. 
1810. 

5,502, 
69,231. 


11 

39 
18 


Total    admitted    asseta 8642,848.75 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims — 
Expenses  of  Investigation  and   adjustment..! 

Adjusted 

In   process  of  adjustment  and  reported. . 


1.222  72 
10,004.25 

10,209.69 

itasi^tid     ..V 25,426.67 


■Petal     . 
Deduct 


retiunirance 


66,923.13 
7,014.25 


Total    unpaid   cUlms   and   expeuaoe   of   set- 

Oementa     »  48,908.88 

Unearned   premiums    '!MolI2 

Commissions    and    brokerage 15,366.38 

All    other    ilnbllitles ..S'?XX  i2 

Capital   stock   paid    up 850,000.00 

Tbtal  liabilities,  including  capital 8497,403,14 

Suiplus    over    all    UablUtles !  45,445.61 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

$2,548.73  $1,443.65 

2,953.82  6,753.71 


ledger  assets  (as 
balance)    $ 

Non-Ledeer   Assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due 
and  accrued    $ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book   value 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets    


,124,642.48 

8,790.50 

52,056.86 
1,597.26 


Balance     $      650.655.08 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,     1910. 

Book   value   of   real   estate $ 

Mortgage    loans     

Book  value   of   bonds  atid  stocks 

Cash    in     office,     trust    cumpantes    and 

banks     

AgeiiU'    balances,    unpaid   premiums   aud 

bills   receivable,    taken   for   premiums . . 

Total    ledger    assets    (as    pei    balance).! 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and   rents   due   and   accrued  ...$ 
Market   value   of    real   e:Uta,    boneis  and 

stocks   over   book   value 


T2.eoo.ot 

830,5tl3.0T 
42.562.9S 

152.060.98 

52.568.  SS 

650,655.04 

5,37  4.8B 
T,790.8S 


Gross   assets    !     66S.818.4S 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    AMMITTED. 
Agenta'    balances    2,43S.1S 


Total  assrU  nut  admitted ! 


8.482.18 


Total    admitted    isecta !  661,387.88 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1810. 

I'npald   losses   and  claims   !  22.086.18 

Unearned    premiums    3S7,92ii.8S 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dlvielends    and 

Interest    due 2,500.08 

Commissions    and    brokerase 1,064.SS 

All    other    liabilities 4,952.8S 

Capital   stock   paid    up 100,000.08 


Fidelity  and  surety 
FideUty  and  surety 


Totals 


.85,502.54 


$7,199.36 


2,400.00 

746.13 

100,000.00 


177,879.70 


Net   surplus    $  40,031.41 

Risks   and    Premlnma,   1810   Bnslaeaa. 

(a)    Fire     risks     wrlttea 


State  of  Minnesota, 

1    Hereby    CerUfy, 

t.ho    Illinois    Surety 


Department  of  Insurance: 
That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
Company,  foi  tlie  year  ending 
D«9cember  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  been  'ecelved  and  filed  in  ttiis  Depart- 
ment and  duly  apptoved  by  me.  „„„,.„ 

J.   A.   0.   PREUS, 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


Advertise  in  Die  Herald 


Gross  assets  

Deduct   Aasets  Not 

Agents'    balances    

Total   admitted   assets. $ 
LiabllltlcH  Dec.  31. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.l 

Unearned   premiums    

Reclaimable  on  perpetual 
policies    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


.$      1,187,087.10 

Adntitted. 

.$  2,633.57 


1,184,463, 
11*10. 

31,972 
324,697 


63 

20 
98 


192,075.54 


6,419.94 

8,633.28 

390.38 

400,000.00 


including  capital I      488.525.48 


!      172.861. 8t 

1910   BUSINESS. 

year.      .!40,463,734.et 

434,688.8$ 

tlie  year.  64.812.668.00 


ToUl   liabiliUos, 

Net  surplus  

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS. 

•Fire    risks   written   during   the 
Premiums    received    thereon     . 
Net  amount  In  foroe  at  end  of 

•—Including  business  ether   than   "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1010. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    i*. 
Insurance  pUced.) 

Kirs  Risks.     Tornado. 
RUks     written.   $    826.765.00  $33,258.00  $ 
Premiums  received        11,829  90         200.15 
Loraes    incurred...  5,314,40  13  25 

Losses    paid 4,6il  45  13  25 

Amount   at   risk  .   1,038.124.00     39,359.00 


Agsfccat*. 

8eo,022.0S 

12.03O.l4 

5.3?7.6t 

4.624.78 

l.««7,4il3.0S 


Total  liabilities,  inolud-  ^^  ^_ 

ing  capital    I        964,183.32 


,00 


Net  surplus    $        220,270.21 

RlalM   aad    Premiums,   1810    Business. 

(a>    Fire     risks     written     ,^  „_„,., 
during  the  year I  64,872,163 

Premiums  received  there-  ---,„„  ,. 

on    665,122.16 

Net   amount    In   force   at     .,,.„.„.   .. 

end  of  the  year 61.142,086.00 

(a)   Including     business    other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  in  Minnesota   Hn  1010. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks 

Risks  written   ...,«. 12.368.584.00 


State  cf  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insuraocs: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  Uie  Annual  Statement  of  tha 
German  Fire  Insurance  Ccmpany,  for  the  year  endii^ 
December  Slst,  1910,  of  which  Uie  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract, has  beea  received  and  filed  in  tiils  DepartuMoS 
and  duly  ajiproved  by  ise. 

3.   A     O,    PREUS. 
Oommlssionei  of  Insurane*. 


^^^f^^r^>^^f^F^^^^^^^^>^^^^>^^^^^^t^>^^ 


FORRENT! 

OFFICBS    IN    LYCEUM    BVILDINQ. 
Fire-Proof —Dealrablc. 

LITTLE  ft  NOLTL  acuh.. 


i.b4| 


H 


V-, 


— »■ 


t- 


f 


I 


1 


^ik«us.;^M_.- 


(• 


*/. 


I 

f 


■        1*11 


i^mi 


t- 


f^ 

' 

i 

! 

1 

\ 
? 

' 

1 

ni 

Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD- 


MAY  WHEAT 
PUSHED  UP 

Bulls  Jack  Up  Valoes  and 

July  Follows — Rain  in 

North  Dakota. 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS,  APRIL  11 


Cash  Market  Fair— Milling 

Demand  Better— Trading 

Dull 


May— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
ChtcaRO  . . . . 
Winnipeg  .. 
New  York  , 
St.  Louis  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 

July— 

Duluth 

Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Winnipeg  .. 
New  York  , 
St.  Louis  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 


May 

July 


Open. 
.1    .96% 
.      .94^4-% 

•        »••••• 

.  .91 

,.  .94«4-% 

.  .86% 

.  .83% 


and 


.97'^ 
.95% 

*  '.  92  >i 
.93% 
.84Vi 
.81^^ 

Winnipeg 


High. 
$    .97b 
.95%a 


.95V4-% 
.87    . 
.84 

.97%b 
.96% 


.93V4 
.94^-% 
.84V4 
.81% 
quotations   fumiilied  by 


Low. 

.96% 
.94% 

'.■90%-T4 
.94%-% 
.86% 
.83% 

.97%a 
.95% 

'!92%-% 
.93% 
.84% 
.81% 
B.   K.    Baker 


% 


Close. 
I    .96%b 
.95%a 

'.9 lb  ' 
.94% 

.86% 
.83%-% 

.97%b 
.96% 

'!92%b 
.93%-% 
.84% 
.81% 

Co. 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 

Low.  Close. 

.84%b  .85 


Oi>en. 
.84%b 
.85%b 


High. 
.85% 


.86b 


.85%b 


.85% 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


May 
July 


Open. 
,|2.51b 


High. 
$2.52 


Low. 
$2. 51b 


Close. 
$2. 52b 


April  10. 
I    .»6b 

.94%-%a 

.88%-% 

.90%b 

.94% 

.86% 

.83% 

.96%b 

.95%a 

.86%b 

.92%-%b 

.93% 

.84% 

.81% 


April  10. 

.84%b 

.85% 


April  10. 

|2.52a 
2.52a 


No.  1.  hard, 
94%-95%c; 


.MiamMm 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  11.— 
Wheat  valued  went  up  today,  the  bulls 
being  active.  The  ca.sh  demand  con- 
tinued fair  at  the  leading  Northwest- 
ern market  and  tJ»e  milling  demand  for 
choice  spring  wheat  was  improved. 
Trading  was  light.  Cash  wlieat  was. 
\c  over  May.  which  advanced  *4C. 
July  went  up  %c.  Durum  gained  4c, 
oats  closed  unchanged.  Kye  and  bar- 
ley   were    unclianged. 

Fla.\seed  gained  Ic.  May  closing 
1'  5;:b.  July  was  unchanged.  March- 
April  Plata  seed  at  Antwerp  was  |2.14 
Cables  were  higher,  being  influenced 
by  stronger  American  markets  and 
short  covering  on  account  of  strength 
in  the  May  delivery.  Ilecelpts  at  Liver- 
pool were  light  and  cargoes  in  near 
positions  were  firmly  held.  Foreign 
markets  are  less  bearish.  The  decrease 
in  liie  world's  visible  induced  short 
covering  and  values  closed  higiier. 
Tiie  foreigners  construed  the  American 
report    as    bearish. 

The  worl.ls  visible  supply  of  wheat 
decreas.d  lt3-',0«0  bu.  Last  year  the  de- 
crease was  l,3H.00u  bu.  Wheat  east 
of  the  liockies  decreased  1,521,000  bu; 
Canada  decreased  211.000  bu.  United 
fcJtaies  and  Canada  decreased  1.7o2,000 
bu.  Wlieat  arloat  and  in  iiurope  In- 
creased SuO,OoO  bu.  The  European  sup- 
ply is  distinctly  bearish,  amounting 
to  113,336.000  bu  against  112,508,000 
bu  last  week.  Last  week  tliere  was  a 
decrease  of  tilti.oOO  bu  and  last  year  a 
decrease  of  708.000  bu  when  tile  total 
amounted    to   95,S40,OO0    bu. 

Minneapolis  millers  are  bullish  on 
tlie  -May  delivery  cliielly  because  they 
want  to  get  higiier  prices  for  their 
wheat.  So  long  as  tiie  cash  position  is 
apparently  firm  prices  may  work 
lugiier  liut  the  time  is  only  a  lew  days 
distant  when  seeding  In  the  Northwest 
will  be  well  under  way  under  favora- 
bly conditions  and  this  fact  cannot  be 
legardtd  other  than  a  bearisli  factor. 
Jiain  fell  today  in  Eastern  North  Da- 
kota. The  government  predicts  cooler 
weather  for  liie  Soutliwest  and  North- 
west. 

Flour  supplies  are  very  moderate.  In 
this  respect  the  situation  is  favorable 
to  receive  benefit  from  any  develop- 
nient  mat  would  have  a  tendency  to 
encourage  buyers  in  making  a  depar- 
ture frt>m  tiie  extreme  conservatism 
tliey  liave  practiced  for  so  long  a  time 
and  still  adhere  to.  No  Improvement, 
liowever.  Is  to  be  expected  untill  sellers 
are  able  to  put  up  a  bullish  argument 
to  the  trade  and  convince  them  that  it 
will  pay  to  invest  in  Hour  at  prevailing 
prices  because  It  is  so  cheap  that  u 
cannot  become  mucli  cheaper. 
Wheat  Cheap. 
At  present  such  arguments  fall  tlat, 
in  view  of  the  radically  bearish  senti- 
ment in  all  wheat  and  fiour  markets. 
Wheat  has  declined  to  a  lower  level 
than  reached  in  years,  and  mills  are  so 
anxious  for  business  tliat  price-cutting 
is  rampant,  so  tliat  the  llour  buyer  is 
quoted  a  variety  of  prices,  almost  every 
seller  making  a  lit>eral  concession  from 
tile  millers'  nominal  asking  limit.  The 
result  ot  this  competition  is  that  the 
growtii  of  confidence  is  checked  and 
trading  is  confined  to  small  lots,  buy- 
ing being  wholly  on  a  supply  and  de- 
mand basis.  tJuyers  are  willing  to  ad- 
mit that  fiour  as  at  present  quoted  is 
intrinsically  cheap,  but  are  disposed  to 
l>ostpone  operations  on  a  large  scale 
till   the  market  becomes  settled. 

The  market  for  spring  patent  has 
somewhat  narrowed.  Less  than  $5 
for  first  patent  in  wood  has  been 
quoted,  but  tliere  are  a  number  of 
millers  who  refuse  to  shade  tiial  fig- 
ure, and  It  Is  asserted  tliat  no  good 
first  patent  can  now  be  bought  for 
less,  wh'le  Minneapolis  producers  quote 
up  to  $5.25  in  some  cases.  Tliere  is 
most  anxiety  to  secure  orders  for 
prompt  siilpment,  and  concessions  are 
quoted  to  buyers  who  are  prepared  to 
give  shipping  instructions  with  an  or- 
der. In  most  Instances  millers  de- 
'  mand  a  liigher  price  for  Hour  delivered 
beyond  tliiriy  days  than  for  prompt 
shipment.  Tlie  reason  for  this  Is 
found  in  the  feed  situation,  all  mill- 
feeds  being  high,  owing  to  the  light 
output,  as  tlie  result  of  tiie  curtail- 
ment of  mining  operations,  but  there 
is  no  assurance  that  present  feed 
prices  win  be  maintained,  and  were  It 
„  not  for  the  strengtli  In  feed  millers 
Would  not  be  able  to  make  such  low 
prices   on   flour. 

S<»ft  winter  wheat  flour  is  selling  in 
moderate  volume  at  current  prices, 
wliicli  are  slightly  lower  tlian  the  mills 
<iu<>ted  a  week  ago.  Most  offerings  of 
patent  are  covered  by  a  quotation  of 
$4.25'';i  4.fi0,  and  ttraights  range  from 
$J.lU>(it  4.40,  New  York  state  and  Michi- 
gan mills  quotln"  $3.90(&  4.10.  Clears 
are  quoted  at  $3.70  ^r  4.00  per  barrel. 
There  is  little  interest  in  Kansas 
fiour  offered  In  sacks  at  $4.30^4.80  per 
barrel,  and  it  Is  said  that  a  firm  offer 
of  $4.25  would  be  acceptable  to  some 
millers. 

The  .situation  has  Improved  slightly 
in  the  matter  of  shipping  Instructions 
on  old  contracts,  though  there  is  still 
much  to  l)e  desired  in  this  direction. 
It  Is  exceptional  to  find  a  millers'  rep- 
^  resentatlve  practically  cleaned  up  on 
back  orders,  but  such  Is  the  report 
nunle  this  week  in  at  least  one  in- 
stance. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat — On  track: 
1    northern.    97%c;   No.    2   northern, 
bid;  September.  90%c  nominal. 
1.    85c:   No.   2,   83c:  May,   85c;  July.   S^-v^j:. 
May,  $2.52  bid:  July,  $2.52  nominal.     Oats, 
$1.10.     Feed  barley.  83-95c. 

Receipts— Wheat,    33.665    bu;    last 
rear    18.040  bu;  barley.  37,724  bu;  last  year, 

^'^  Shipments— Wheat,  3,000  bu;  last  year,  none. 


98  %c.  On  track,  to  arrive :_No. 

May,   »6%c   bid;   July,    9(%c 

Durum— on  track,   in  store,  to  arrive       No. 

Flax:  To  arrive,  on  track.  $2.54. 

31  %c.     Rye,  82-840.     Barley,  99c- 

last 


year    79,258    bu;    oats,    4,482    bu; 

12,761  bu;  rye.  480  bu;  last  year. 


DECLINES 
INjrOCKS 

Market  Weak  Under  Heavy 
Selling  With  Bui  Scat- 
tered Buying. 

Missouri  Pacific  Has  Sharp 

Rise  Near  Close  Which 

Is  Steady. 


Ben    DtTies,    box. . . . 

Varletln.     box     

SpltzcnbergB.     box     . . 
Wine    saps,     box 

CU.VNBiiRUII'»— 
Jrrtey,     bu    cmle.... 
Michigan,      crate 

FKLIT  JinCES— 

Orange,    keg    

RasplKTO'.    kei    

Cherr>,    kec    

Grape,    keg    

Cider,    krg    

BA.NANA8— 
Bananas,     per    lb 

UlTTKK— 
Kaiicy    creamery,    per 
Diiir>-.    per    lb 

CHKJSK— 

Wi.scoiislii,    full   cream,    per   lb 

American,    full  cream,    per   lb 

lllork    SvrLss.    per   lb.    No.    1 

Prlniost   cheese,   per   lb 

UtIurleliS   brick,    per    lb 

Wlieel    SwlM,    per    lb 

KGOS—  ,„„« 

Jlggi.   fresh,  per  dot loHW 

pi;  AN  UTS— 

Faiii-y,  raw.  per  lb  by  tbe  sack 

Fancy.   roa«tod,   sacks,  per  lb 

Karuy.    roastej.    Ic-ta   than   sacka 

Salted    peanuts.    .10-lb   palls 

.Saltid    i-eauuts,     lO-lb    sacks 1 

Famy   Jumbos,    roasted,    per   lb 

Fancy    Jumlxis,    raw.    per   ll> 


April  11,  1911. 


2.85 
t.3S 
2.  SO 
2.35 


3.50 
2.50 

3.75 
>.75 
3.T5 
3.T5 
3.75 


lU 22H9 

169 


.04^ 

.23 
.17 

.15 

.18 

.15% 

.#9 

.U 

.17 

.17 

.or 

.07H 
.08 
8.75 
.40 

.10 
.084 


Large. 
.$4.60 
.  3.00 
.  2.00 

.1.00 
.S0@27 


Hemlock    dry   hide  sole 

Hemlock   hamees   leatber 

Oak    harness    leather 

FURS— 

Skunk,   black    

Skuuk,    sliort    stripe 

Skunk,  long  narrow  stripe 

St-ink,  broad  stripe  and  white 

JIuskrat,    fall 

Uu^krat.    klu 

Itaccoon    

Mink,    dark   and   brown 

Vlluk.   pal«   

Beaver     

Cat.    wUd 

Fislier.    dark    18.00 

Fisher,  pale  15.00 

Fox,    red    9- 00 

Fox.    gray    1-25 


.81 

.38     @ 

.42     @ 

Medium. 

$3.(0 

2.(0 

i.;o 

.!5 


.82 
.41 
.44 

Small. 

$2.00 

1.50 

1.00 

.50 

16^13 


3.50 
6.50 
8.00 
7.00 
4.00 


conditions  less  bearish.  '^P°'„,  .„ 
kets  were  Arm  with  an  Improved  de^ 
mand  and  an  expected  decrease  In  the 
European  vl.slble.  L>uring  the  morn- 
inK  the  market  was  Incl  ned  to  sag 
with  some  professional  s*'."'"/  '"  ^i'\t 
way  of  realizing  and  prices  reacted 
from  the  high  of  the  morning  The 
worlds  visible  is  bearish  and  leading 
firms  here  were  .  Inclined  to  place  a 
bearish  construction  (>n  tiie  Ameiican 
government  report.  At  1:30  p.  m-.  the 
market  was  Arm  for  the  near  month 
and   3=^i,d   higher   than    ye«terday^ 

Corn Corn     was    firm    at     the    start 

and  "id  higher  and  following  the 
opening  May  further  advanced  Hi 
with  a  scarcity  of  American  o^ei^..  f.ilr 
spot  demand  and  covering  by  shorts, 
American   grade    being    Id    higher. 

•  •  • 
Weather  forecast:  Ill!nois---Un.set- 
tled  weather  tonight  and  Wednesday 
with  showers,  warmer  tonight.  Mis- 
souri and  Iowa— Unsettled  weather 
with  showers  tonight  or  Wednesday. 
Indiana — Showers  tonight  and  v^  eUiies- 
lay.     warmer     tonight  Wisconsin- 

ShoWers  tonight,  Wednesday  -settled 
North  Dakota  and  South  Dakcjta  and 
Nebraska— Generally  fair  weather  to- 
night and  Wednesday,  except  thteat- 
ening  in  east  portion  toniglit;  cooler 
Kanfas-Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Wednesday,  cooler  in  west  portion 
Wednesdav.  Minnesota— Sliowers  to- 
nlffht,    Wednesday    un.settled. 

•      *      * 

Broomhaira  crop  reports:  ^^njjed 
Kingdom— There  are  some  complaints 
heard  regarding  the  delay  in  aee^'^f 
of  oats,  otherwise  the  outlook  for  all 
irrain  is  satisfactory.  France,  Gei- 
many— Continued  complaints  are  be  ng 
heard  as  a  result  of  the  late  freez  ng 
weather    while  many  reports  are  to  tlie 

*^  •  damage    resulted    from 


mar-  i  Spot  firm;   American  mixed  new, 
."":'        .*.     1.1    =„   M.,1-  not..'  American 


uo 
4s 
4s 


old,  53  %<l: 
7d;  futures 
eVsd. 


new 
firm; 


May,  4s 


4s  4d; 
kiln  drieo, 
5%d;  July. 


Com  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 


For  the  twenty -four 
day.   April  11^ 


hours  ending  »t  8   a.    m..   Tues- 


8TATI0NS. 


Stats  of 
weather 


I  iltaln- 

I  Temperature,  j  f  ^n. 

1 

la 


.\le.x:iiiilrla      ... 

t'ampljfll      

('roi)k,ton      

Detroit    «^lty     .. 
I'ark     llnpUU... 

Kocliester      

Winiirhago     City 
Worthliigton 

Ameiila      

Uuttliiuau      .... 

Laiiicdi'n     

Larluiura      

Lisbon      

I'einblna      

Alierileen     

Milll>ank      

MUdicU      ■ 

Kedflold      

tUL-.marck     

;t>evlls    Lake    . 

Duluth      

iHurm     

tlA    Cnwse    ... 

MinneaiiolU 

IMoorhead 


mucii 

heard 

with 


rSr^caS  "\iung^V--The  weather 
has  been  extremely  cold  w  itn 
fre'^ezing  and  damage  reports  are 
but  it  is  too  early  U>  ascei  tali 
any  certainty.  Italy-The  ^e^ther  is 
now  favoralde  for  the  crops.  being 
miUler  following  wintry  temperatures 
Spain — There  are  some 
heard    regard. ..„-,-_  .^,,_.^^   ^^^^^^ 

favor- 


Cloudy 

lUln 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Kalnl 

.....Cloudy 

Kaln 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Clnudy 

lUin 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy  j 

.  .Pt.  Cloudy 

Clear 

Clear 

Kaln 

. .  Pt.  Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Cloudy 

Kaln 


tmerre    ;^- v;,^'*!^'" 

tst.    Paul    Pt.  Cloudy 

wmnlpag      Cloudyl 


.14 

.36 

.06 

.14 

.04 

0 

.Oi 

0 

.20 

.li 

.20 

.06 

.06 

.04 

.02 

.70 

0 

• 

0 

.20 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.06 


KK.VI  vr.K.S— Showers    feU    over    Uanlt.fba.    Uia    Da- 
kotas'     Kaitom     Nebraska.      Western     Iowa.      Weatem 
Muaourl    Eaaleru  Kauaa*  and  Oklahoma, 
iiuiouri,    r-»i  y     ^y     KlCKAllDSON. 

1/Ucal    Forecaster. 


New  York,  April  11.— There  were  few 
changes  from  yesterday's  close  at  the 
opening  of  the  market  today.  Lehigh 
Valley  and  Missouri  Paclflc  gained  Mi 
and  American  Cotton  Oil  lost  as  much. 
Most  of  the  speculative  leaders  were 
quoted    without   change   over   night. 

A  break  in  the  prices  of  fertilizer 
stocks  and  other  Inactive  specialties 
was  the  only  movement  of  consequence 
in  the  first  hour.  American  Cotton  Oil 
dropoed  'i  points,  Virginia-Carolina 
Chernical  1  and  the  preferred  2%.  Na- 
tional Biscuit  lost  l^i  and  the  United 
i:ail\vays  Investment  1%. 

Concentrated  selling  with  but  only 
Bcattered  buying  imparted  a  weak  tone 
to  the  market,  and  prices  fell  to  the 
lowest  level  of  some  days.  Heaviness 
was  marked  In  the  standard  Issues,  in- 
cluding United  Stales  Steel  and  Union 
racirtc.  Ignited  Stales  Steel  broke  un- 
der 77  on  a  sale  of  2.300  shares,  which 
was  more  than  the  total  of  dealings  in 
this  stock  In  the  first  hour.  Weakness 
in  the  fertilizer  issues  was  ascribed  to 
doubt  as  to  the  maintenance  of  the 
dividend  on  AinericaYi  Cotton  OH.  St. 
I'aul.  Northwestern,  Erie  first  preferred 
and  Amalgamated  Copper  declined  a 
point  below  yesrerday's  close  and  some 
other  less  active  stocks  even  more 
Uonds  were  steady. 

A  better  undertone  developed  and 
there  was  a  slight  recovery  all  around. 
Trading,  which  had  been  fairly  active 
while  the  decline  was  ""In  progress, 
lapsed  Into  seml-stagnatlon.  Some  very 
large  blocks  of  New  York  City  new  4ya 
per  cent  bonds  change<l  hands  at  10174 
to  102,  compared  with  1(*2  yesterday » 
closing.  At  1  o'clock  the  market  wa.s 
sagfiing  again,  with  Union  i'acific  and 
Heading    ruling   a   point    beiow    yester- 

t  \  A  \''  ^    olOS6 

The  market  closed  steady.  Some  of 
the  traders  retired  their  snorts  put  out 
early  in  trie  day  and  this  demand  sent 
Missouri  Pacific  to  nearly  a  point  above 
yesterday's  closing.  In"^other  quarters 
the  rally  was  slight.  Tntdlng  was  very 
small  in  the  late  dealings. 


M-VPLK   ijYKUP— 

Vermont,    per   gal 

Ohio.    5-gal.    can 

MAPLK   SUCiAU— 
Iowa,  assorted  pkgs..  30-lb  box.  per  lb 

POP   CORN— 

Snowball   pop  corn.   40-pkg.    box 

Santa  Claus  p  T>  com.  caae 

Pop  com.   on  lie  cob. 


1.75 

2.50 

.10 

2.50 
1.75 
.03^ 


27.00 

dark    20-00 

dark    brown 10.00 

light  brown  and  pale..  6.50 

white    85 

sUlned,   damaged 20 

timber    5.00 

bmsh,  cased 4.00 


Lynx 

Marten. 

Klarten, 

Marten. 

Weasel. 

Weasel, 

Wolf. 

Wolf. 

Wolf,    ci>en    

Wolf,    coyote,    cased 

Bear,   aa  to  size 

Badger,    civet    and    house 
mountain  lion,   opossom  and 


ket    prices, 
skins.     Nos. 


Tlie    above    prices    are    for 
2,   3  and   4  in  proportion. 


.(15 

2.;S  1.50 

5.110  3.25 

4.!>«  3.00 

4.:-5  3.25 

3.110  1.75 

12.IH)  7.00 

9.O0  7.00 

6. to  6.00 

1.10  .75 

20.  )0  13.00 

15. MO  10.00 

7.00  3. 00 

5.  )0  3.23 

.iO  .23 

..5  .10 

3. '5  2.50 

S.)0  2.00 

2.H>  1.75 

2.K5  1.50 

|3(^U 

oat.    crosa    aid    kit    fox. 
wolverine  command  mar- 


3.50 
3.00 


Pi  ime    No.    1 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald, 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.*s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


•  ••••••  ■ 


.65 
2.58 

2.25 
2.50 
1.50 


complaints 
regarding    the    putlook    for    the 
crops.        Cold    weather   following 
Bulgaria — The    crop    outlook    Is 
able. 

•  w  * 

strong 

2%c, 


♦      •      * 
Buenos    Ayres    close--Wheat 
and   corn    firm.     May   wheat     up 
June    up    IT'sC 

y^d    to 


T  indicates  inappreciable  ralnfiU.  •Maximum  for 
ve^terJay.  tMiiiimum  fur  twenty-rour  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  Tjth  meri  llan  time.  jMlulmum  ttmperalure 
for  i;;-liour  perioLl  eutUiig  at  8  a.   m. 

js;^)T|.; The   average   maximum   and   mlolmiun   tem- 

oeratures  are  miile  up  at  each   center  from   tho   actual 
mimber   of   repoiU   rtceived.    and   the   average    rainfall 
from    the    uumi.t;r    of    stalious    reporting 
more.      Tbe    -sUte    of    weather" 
at    time    of   observation. 

-♦ 

New    York    Grata. 

Now   York.    Aiirll    11.— Close:     Wheat— May, 
'.U'so;  July,   '.'3^4>i;'J^%iO.      Corn— May,    jTc. 


.1    uich    or 
that    prevaUlug 


di\@l 


Pop    com.     sholleU 04 

UONKY— ^ 
Wisconsin    white  clover,   per  case.   24* 4.25 

CA15BAGE— 

Home    grown   cabbage,   per  ton 35.00 

Uoine   grown   cabbage,    per  crate,    large 2.25 

Holland  cabl)Hge.   freeU  and  fine,  per  cwt 2.00 

POTATOES— 

Potatoea,    per    bu 

Jersey    sweets,    per    hamper.. 
ONIONS— 

Reds.    100-lb    sack 

Yellow,    100-lb    

Ued.    per   bu    

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 

Sets,    white,    per    bu 

NUTS— 
Walnuts,  new,  CallfortUa,  110-lb  »«ck,  per  lb.. 

KllberU,   Sicily,   per  lb 

Urazlls.    extra   laiife.    per    lb 

Pecans,   extra  fancy   polUbed.   per  lb 

Almonds.    Taragdnla.    per    lb 

Mixed   nuts.   loO-lb  and  50-lb  boxea,   lb  new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoanuls.    ver   doz 

New  hickory  nuts,   large  or  small,  pef  lb 

Pecans.   Iialv«,   shelled,   extra  fancy,   6-lb  car- 
tons,   per    lb •  •  • 

Wabiuts.  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartoni,  lb. 

CheslnuU,    per  lb •  •  • 

Aimon.U.  slielled.  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cartons,   lb. 
DATES    AND   FICd— 

Ilallowl  dates,    70-lb   boxes,   new 

Hallowl   daU>s.    39   package.^,    per   box 

Fard  dates,   li-lb  boxes,   new 

Sugar  walnut  dates.  U-lb  boxes 

New    CalifonJa   figs.    12-pkg.    box,   per   box 

New  Smyrna  figs.  5-crown.  20-lb  box,  per  box..  2. 

New    Smyrna    figs,    7 -crown,    luo-lb    box.    per 
box  1* 

New  Siuynia  flg;i.  3-crown,  lO-lb,  per  box 1. 

FKl'^SU    VKUETABLES— 

Head   lettuco.    hamper 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 

Hcan.s.   w:ix.   per  bu 

Parsley,  home  grown,  per  do« 

Green  onions,  doz 

Green  onions.  b<3X 

Cauliflower,   CalU'ornla,   per  crate 

Spinach,  tjox 

Hound  nidlshea.  hothouse,  large  bunches,  dos 

Long  radishes,  doz 

Hothnuae  cucumliera,   per  doz. 


Lumbermen's   Mutaal   Fire  Intumnee 
Coiupany. 

Principal  office;  Mansfield,  Ohio. 
(Organized  In  18a5.)  K.  S.  Nail,  presi- 
dent; W.  H.  a.  Kegg.  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota; 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
Income  In  IttiO. 
Gross   premiums  and  as- 

sessments    I        3d4,07&.70 

Rents   and   interest 18,662.84 


Wew 
Piper, 


Y'lrk  stock  quotations 
Johnson   &   Case: 


furtUihed  The  Her«Id  by 


STOCKS— 


I  Open 


I  Clos« 


Liverpool 
higher;   corn 


•      ♦      • 
close — Wheat 


%A 


?sd 


were 


higher. 
94  ^4  c 


and 


Vid   to 
Minneapolis    puts 

calls   oeuiise^c. 

*  •      * 
Cars    Inspected:     Wheat— No. 

thern    17,    No.    2    northern 
1      No.     1     durum     .3.     No. 

''''^'    ^"--tV-lik'-ns'-^'"' Flax    none,     last 
oats    14,   last   year   1 

total  36.     On  track  41 

•  *      * 
of  wheat   received: 


28.  On 
vear  9 ; 
last  year 


1    nor- 
rejectt>d 
2     durum     4, 
total    wheat 
Lor.   . 
barley 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 

The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported    by    Paine,    Webber    &  Co., 
West    Superior   street: 


316 


STOCKS — 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


Cars 


Duluth      

Minneapolis 

rhicago     

Winnipeg    .  .  .  . 
Ivansas    City 

Cars  of  flax 


Today. 
...  28 
...89 
...  25 
.. .268 
..  .    16 


Last 

Year. 

118 

84 

23 

275 

1» 


«       •       * 
received: 


Duluth    

Minneapolis    ■ 

Winnipeg     

•      ♦ 

The     Northwestern 
neanolls     has     issued 
its    Millers"    Almanack 
usual    the    publication 
graphically,     printed 
handsomely     bound 


Today. 
. . .  .none 

20 

. . . .none 

Miller     of 
frum     the 


No 

N.> 

N.. 

No.    1 

No.    2 

No.    1 

N.-.    3 

H.i  rley. 

I'.urley. 

r..uley. 

ISirloy. 

IS.irley, 

IJarliy. 

H.irjey. 


Cash   Salen  TneHday. 

hard,    I    car 

niirtl.ern.   2   cars 

northern.   3  cars 

ni.rtlicni.    1  c;ir.   to  arrlT» 

iKirtliirn.    2   cars 

ilnniiu.    t    cars 

white   oats.    329    bu 

1   car. ............ ............... 

1   car 

I'o    car. ......................... 

2-;t    car,    top 

2-3    iMiUom 

bu  to  arrive 


1)00 
1   ca 


.99H 

.07^4 

.97 

.97 

.9.'>^ 

.84% 

.31H 

.90 

.96 

.90 

.94 

.85 

.93 

.94 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Last 

Year. 

9 

10 
19 

Min- 
press 
for  1911-12.  As 
is  perfect  typo- 
on  book  paper 
The  publication 
contains  data  and  statistics  on  the 
erain  crops  of  every  country  in  the 
world  Interesting  Information  about 
tlie  flour  business,  trading  customs  in 
this  and  other  countries  and  an  im- 
mense fund  of  inforination  valuab  e 
to  millers  and  people  interested  in  the 
g°ra"n  trade.  The  book  can  be  had 
of  The  Northwestern  Miller  for  oO 
cents.  _    

MINXEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

Wheat  Firmer  on  Fair  Buying  By 
Local  Millers. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  11.— Min- 
neapolis millers  were  fair  buyers  of 
near  months  today  and  wheat  \sa3 
inclined  to  be  firmer.  Deferred  con- 
tracts were  weak.  A  big  decrease 
the  world's  visible,  good  cash 
light  local  receipts  and 
vator  stocks  were 
strength.       Rain  in 


Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
Wheat — Tlie  market  at  the  opening 
was  influenced  by  the  firmness  of 
American  cables  yesterday  and  the 
closing  strength  in  Buenos  Ayres  and 
values  were  Vtd  to  Vid  higher,  and 
following  the  opening  there  was  a 
further  advance  of  %d  to  %d  with  the 
principal  strength  in  May  in  whicti 
sliorts  were  nervous.  Receipts  for 
three  days  were  light  and  cargoes  In 
near  positions  were  firmly  held  at  l%d 
to     3d     advance       with       foreign     crop 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-LARSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  gl^en  to  cash 
arralna.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 


DVLUTH. 


MINNEAPOLIS. 


In 
demand, 
decreasing  ele- 
also  factors  of 
North  Dakota  pre- 
vented farmers  from  seeding  today. 
The  forecast  for  the  three  Northwest- 
ern states  was  unsettled.  May  closed 
7,'"i)lc  higher  than  yesterday,  Ju  y  %c 
higher  and  September  ^s®  ^c  lowjer 
Local  elevator  stocks  decreased  330,000 
bu   for  three  days. 

Minneapolis  today  received  89  cars 
of  wheat  against  84  cars  a  year  ago; 
Duluth  28  Igalnst  118  and  Winnipeg 
•>68  against  273.  May  opened  94\^x) 
5r%c:^hlgh,  95»^c.  lo_w.  94%c:  closed, 
95"«c  July  opened,  9;>T4c:  high,  96%c, 
low  95%c;  closed.  96"*c.  September 
op^neSr  89%c;  high  90Vic;  low,  89^^ 
S9%c;    closed.    89»^  (?r  sg^^sO. 

Cash  wheat  was  in  very  strong 
mand  Offerings  were  light  and 
wiUi  ready  acceptance.  Milling  demand 
far  in  excess  of  receipts.  No.  1  north- 
ern sold  for  2Ca^3'^c  abo^«,  *?«  .*L*>' 
contract.  Close:  No.  1  hard.  98%*-'-  No 
1  northern,  9S®98%c;  to  arrlv-e,  97»'8C 
to  98--v«c;  No.  2  northern.  94  ?j  (&)  9b  Tsc, 
to  arrive.  94%@96%c;  No.  3  wheat, 
92^(&'94  kC.  No  3  yellow  corn,  48(g) 
48%®  No  3  white  oats,  30%@31%c. 
No.  2  rye,  85 @  86c.  ^  ^^^     ^      ^ 

Millstuffs  —  Shipments.  1.660  tons. 
Market  was  strong  and  steady,  active 
and  general  demand  at  firm  prices. 
Bran  In  100-lb  sacks,  $21.50<&)22.00. 

The  flour  market  remained  about 
steady.  Demand  fair  and  moderate  or- 
ders placed.  Inquiry  quite  general. 
Stocks  comparatively  light.  PriceiJ  un- 
changed. Shipments.  39,619  bbl.  First 
patents  in  wood,  f.  o.  b.  Minneapolis, 
$4.35 (ii' 4.65;  second  patents, 
first    clears,    12.85 


Algoina    

Amalgamated-  Copper.. 

Adventure    

Allou<>z     

American    Telephone    . 

American    Zinc    

Atlar.tic     

Arcadian    ■ 

Arizona  Commerciol    . 
Butte    &    Ballaklava.. 

Boston    Corbin     

Black   Mountain    

Butte    Coalition     

Calumet   &   Arizona... 

Calumet   &   Hecla 

Centennial     

Consolidated  Mercury 

Copper   Range    

Daly    West    

ICast    iJutte    

Franklin     

Fist   National    

Giroux    

Granby     

Greene-Cananea    

Hancock   Consolidated.. 

Helvetia 

Imiiana    

Isle    lioyale    

IC'eweenaw    

La  Salle    

Mass.  Consolidated    . . .  . 

Mass.  Gas    

Miami    Copper     

Mioliigan      .' 

Mohawk     

Nevada    Cons     

Nevada  Utah    

North     Lake     • 

Nlpisslng     

Nortli    Butte    

Ojibway     

Old     Dominion     

Osceola     

Parrot     

Pneumatic    S'er 

Hay     Consolidated 

Shattuck      

Santa     Fe 

Shannon     

Shoe    Mach inery 

superior     Boston 

Superior     Copper 

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack     

Trinity      

United   Fruit    

U.    S.   Mining 

do     pfd 

Oil    

Apex     

Consolidated   . . . . 

Copper    

Chemical     . . . 


Amalgamated    

American    Locomotive    . . 

.Viuerlcan     smoltets 

.\.   T.   &.  T 

.Vtcliiiin     

Kultini'ice    *    Ohio 

Uroottljn   llupld  Transit 

Chesaiieake    Ht    Ohio 

Clilcago    (Jl.    We.-tern 

Chicago    Northwestern    . , 

IV.    M.    &   St   Faul 

Colorado   Fuel   &   Itvn... 

Canadian   I'acific   

lienrer   &    Kio   Urande.'. 

UlstlUers    

J'^rlis .........•*...... 

do    l.-^t    pfd    

do   2n(l    pfd 

Ci.-cat    Nortlieru    

lireat    Nortlieni    Ore    

llUixiU   Ceutnil    

LuiilsrUIe   &    Xa»lni:ie 

Mi<>soiiri    Kansas  &  Texas. 

Ml3-*<)url    Pacific    

New    York    Central    

NDrtlimi    Pacific    

PiiULsyUanla     

People's    Gas    

Pre.rf'-d   Steel    Car 

llepnbllc    Steel    It   Iron 

UOck  Inland   

do  pt  d   

Reading      ' 

Sdo    Line    

SouUicm   Hallway    

.Sout  I  lern    Pacific    

Tenne.iseo   Copper 

I'lilon    Pacific    

rtaU  Copier   

United    iStatea   Steel 

do    pfd    

Wabash    

do  pfd   


1.90 
(.00 

.IT 
.15 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.83 
.08 

.50 
.48 
.10 
.45 

4.50 
2.25 
1.40 
1.35 
1.00 
2. 75 


50 
29 

2.25 

1.10 

4.5U 

.35 

.40 

2.75 

3.50 

1.25 

.75 

.40 

1.T5 


Total    income    I 


372.738.64 


Zenith,    1464.  Duluth,   Mel.    221 

Martin  Rosendahl  &  Co 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


LGGAIi    NOTICES. 


LfCdger    assets    December 
31st  of  previous  year..| 


Sum    I 

DtobamementM  In 

Amount   paid    for    losses.! 

Commissions,     brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes      

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

Loss  on  srJe  or  maturity 
of    ledger    assets 

All    other    disbursements 


476,267.88 


849,006. 
1010. 

115,963. 


33 


46,393,74 


6,390.68 

726.80 
.44.208.45 


Total  disbursements. 


:i43,688.00 


.85 

3.00 

u.uo 

.73 

.75 

.98 

2.75 

3.. 50 

2.75 

.13 


75 
75 
50 
14 

75 
00 


Gn-en  iH-ppen,   hothouse,  per  hasket 63 

Celery.     Callfunila.    per    bunch 

Celery.  Flori.la,  crate 

Kndlte,    New  Orleans,    per  bbl 

New  beetH,  per  doz • 

New  carrot^,  per  doz 

Klfrida  lomntoes.    banket iVrV,^ 

TomaUiea.    crate    Z     -. 

L.julsiana    sirawberrle.*,    caw  of   21    pU..»a..5l3! 

Pie  plant,  per  box 

Garlic,  pound   

HOOTS— 

Table  Ijeeta.   per  cwt 

Table  bagas,  per  cwt 

Ilorae  raiiish.  root,  jht  bbl 

Horse    radish,   per   lb .-•■... 

Tal'le  carrot,,  pi  r  cwt 

T<ibl¥   parsnliJS.    l^'r  cwt 

Ml.SCKLLANKOLS— 
Beans,  navy,  per  bu 

Iteun.i.   brown,   per  bu 

Fruit  baiikcta,   per  UuuUred 

MKATS— 
Ileef.  ptT  lb 

.Mutton,  per  lb 

Pork  lohH,  per  lb 

Veal,    per    lb 

Lamb,    per    lb ■ 

Laril.     per     lb ■ 

l)KK.SSKt»    POULTUY— 

lleni.    fancy,    fat.    per    ib ■ 

Springs,     per     lb; 

Turlscya.     per    ll>     

Ducks,    per   lb 

Ue»'!»c.    per    lb 

LIVK    POL'LTUY— 

Hens,    per    lb 

Small    licn.s.   per  lb 

Springs,    per    lb 

Turki-ya.    iier    lb 

l>ucks,    i/er    lb 

Geege,   per   lb 

KI.sil— 

Trout.    I..ake    Sijpjrljf,    frozen 

wiiitefish.    frozen    

Pike,    fmjen    

Plrkerel.    fioiea    

Salmon     • ..•••.•• 


Balance    . . 
Ledger 

Book    value 

tate     

Mortgage  loans 
Book      value 
and    stocks 
Cash   In  office 
Premiums     In 
collections    . 


ASMets   Dec. 

of    real    es- 


31, 


of      bonds 

and  banks 
course    of 


!i05.3ls 
1010. 

19,000, 
30,900, 


,42 


00 
00 


393,630.71 
38,719.45 

23,068.26 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  ,„,  ,.9    ., 

per    balance)     %         605,318.42 

:Vou-LedKer    Aiiscta. 
Interest    and     rents     due 

and  accrued    *  5,052 .  09 


Gross  assets $        510,3i0.51 

Deduct  AsMet't  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums     in     course     of 

collection    (past   due)..$  394.-5 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 

market  value  2,642.16 


sets  over 


Total 
ted 


assets  not  admit- 


Sale  of  School  and 
Other  State  Lands 


STATE    OF    MINNESOTA.    State    Aud- 

Itor'B  Office.  

St.  Paul.  April  8,  191L 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  on  May 
17,  1911,  at  10  o'clock  A.  M.  in  the  office 
of  the  County  Auditor,  at  Duluth,  St. 
Louis  County  In  the  State  of  Minne- 
sota, I  win  offer  for  sale  certain  unsold 
state  lands,  and  also  those  state  lands 
which  have  reverted  to  the  State  by 
reason  of  the  non-payment  of  Interest. 
Terms:  Fifteen  per  cent  of  the  pur- 
chase price  and  interest  on  the  unpaid 
balance  from  date  of  sale  to  June  lat, 
1912,  must  be  paid  at  the  time  of  sale. 
The  balance  of  purchase  money  is  pay- 
able in  whole  or  in  part  on  or  before 
forty  years  from  date  of  sale;  the  rate 
of  Interest  on  tlie  unpaid  balance  la 
four  per  cent  per  annum,  payal)le  In 
advance  on  June  1st  of  each  year,  pro- 
vided, the  principal  remains  unt>aid  for 
ten  years:  but  if  the  principal  if  paid 
within  ten  years  from  date  of  sale,  the 
rale  of  interest  will  be  computed  at 
five  per  cent  per  annum. 

Appraised  value  of  timber,  If  any, 
must  also  be  paid  at  time  of  sale. 

Lands  on  which  the  interest  Is  delin- 
quent may  be  redeemed  at  any  time  up 
to  the  hour  of  sale,  or  before  resale  to 
an  actual  purchaser. 

All  mineral  rights  are  reserved  by 
the  laws  of  the  State.  All  sales  of 
land  will  be  made  subject  to  tlie  pro- 
visions of  Chapter  90.  General  Laws  of 
1911. 

Lists  of  lands  to  be  offered  may  be 
obtained  of  the  .State  Auditor  or  the 
State  Commissioner  of  Immigration  at 
St.  Paul,  and  of  the  County  Auditor  at 
above  address. 

SAMUEL  G.   IVERSON. 

State  Auditor. 
D.  II.,  April   11,  18.  25  and  May   2,   1911. 


3.036.41 


.7H@ 


.9@ 


2.60 
3.75 
1.3S 

.0914 
.07 

.im 

.lU',j 

.11 
.11 


Total    admitted    assets. | 
LlabUitlea. 

Losses  adjusted  and  un- 
adjusted      

Losses  resisted  and  dis- 
puted      


507,334.10 

2,300.00 
1,000.00 


Total 


3,300.00 


.n& 

.18 

.15 

.24 

.189 

.21 

.I'iisi 

.13 

Unearned   premiums    ....| 

Commissions  and  bi'oker- 
age    • 

Salaries,  expen.«es,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    

All    other    llabllitleg 


169.924, 
1.543 


5,472. 
494, 


86 


60 

87 


.154 

.l.^V4 

.15^ 

.20 

.13 

.13 


Duluth  Securities. 


I  Bid  I  Asked 


SKCUUlTll-a—        

First  National  Bank I    JOO 


105 


American  I::zJkango  National  Bank. 

City  National  Bank 

Northern   National   Bank 

Kt.   Loula  Coiuity   B.ink 

Western  State  Bank 

Duluth-Superlor  Traction  Co 

do  pfd  

Duluth  Street  Railway.  1st  g.   5s  30 

N.  A 

Duluth    Edison    Electric.    1st    g.    s. 

March.   1931,  op.  M.  A  S.  A 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.    bonds.... 

American  CarbolUe,    par   91 

Zenith  Furnace  Co ^ 


M  ft 

i.'is 


325 
130 
130 
200 
140 
7 
83  V& 

06 

S8 

80 

2.85 

85 


HaUbut 

Herring, 

Finnan 

Smoked 

.Sraoki\l 

Smolied 

Oj-Blcru. 

Oysters, 

Oystera, 

Frozen 

Fresh   frozen 

Frozen    eeU, 


frozen    ...•••• 

hadiUe    

whitcflsh   

Chinook   salmon 

halibut    

standard.  ■  per    gal 

medium  selects,   per  gil.. 

eitra  scletU,   per  gal 

smelts,    per    lb 

mackerel,   each 

per    lb 


Roe    .Shad,    each 

Shad  roe.  per  pair 

Ste.tk,   cod.   per  lb 

Scalliips.  per  gal 

UAY   AND   STRAW— 

Choice   timothy,    per    ton 

No.    1   cirdcc  tlmotliy,   per   ton. 

No.   1  choice  tmothy.  per  ton 

No.  1  mlxetl  Umotliy.  per  ti'n... 
No.  2  mixed  timothy,  per  ion... 

No.   1  upland,  per  ten 

No.    2    upland,    per    ton 

No.    1   midland,   per  ton 

No.    2    mldUnd.    per    l»>n 


.12 

.12 

.10 

.08 

.12 

.12 

.03 

.10 

.10 

.18 

.14 
1.40 
1.73 
l.DO 

.12Vi 

.33 

.12 
1.25 

.50 

.124 
l.»0 


Total  liabilities, 
Ing  permanent 
anty    fu:-.d    . . . 


Includ- 
or  guar- 


180,736.01 


Net    surplus    t         326,598  .  09 

RlMkH   and    PremiiiniM,    1010   Uu«liie»s. 

Fire    Risks    written    dur-     _^^.  . ,,    .. 

Ing   the  year    $   1^045,444.00 

Premiums  received  there-  „„-„„.   ,, 

on    i3», »<♦..»* 


.00 


83 
84 

101 

100 


siis  I  "y*  straw, 


■•«•••' 


100 


Oat  straw 
Bran,  per 
Miduliiiiis, 


per  ton. 
pur  ton. 
ton  . . . . 
per  ton. 


.$16. 50(3 17. 00 
.  15.50wl7.0i) 
.  15.50^17.00 
.  14.UO01B.OO 
.  12.00(al3.00 
.  13.5(i(«lf.-')0 
.  11.5U^<i•l--^0 
,.  10.00fel2.00 
.     7.00@    8.00 

.    a. Sues'  7.00 

.     6.5O19  7.00 

22.00 

26.00 


Net    amount    In    force   at     ,,.„„„,„„ 

end   of  the   year %  ll..088,00( 

BuMlneisa  In   Minnesota  !•  .H>1W' 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  piacec.) 

:rire  Rusks. 

Itlsks  written  '^**5'n5? " ?c 

Premiums    received    'Vii?? 

Losses  Incurred    17774 

Losses  paid iK-i^lnnn 

Amount  at  risk    153,7  50.00 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 

I  Hereby  Cetrlfy.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Liumbermen's  Mutual 
Fire  Insurance  Company,  ftr  the  year 
ending  December  3lst.  1910,  of  which 
the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  Department  and 
dulyapp.ovedbym^e.  ^    PFEUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


de- 
met 


•  •••«< 


u.  s. 

Utah 
Utah 
Utah 
Virginia 
Victoria    . . . 
Winona    . . . 
Wolverine 
Wyandot    . . 
Bohemia     . . 
Begole     .... 
Boston    Ely 

Cactus     

Chemung     

Cliff    

Chief  Cons    

Chino    

Goldfield  Cons 

Inspiration 

La    Rose    ■ 

Live    Oak         ....-».. 

New  Baltic   

Ohio    Copper    

Oneco    

Ray    Central    

Rawhide   Coalition 
Tono  Nevada  


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  April  11. — The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  a  decline  of 
4  points  to  an  advance  of  9  points, 
summer  and  early  fall  deliveries  being 
relatively  firm  on  a  continuation  of 
the  covering  movement,  while  spring 
and  winter  months  were  lower  under 
realizing  and  in  sympathy  with  dls- 1 
appointing  cables.  Trading  was  very  | 
active  and  all  active  positions  made 
new  high  records  for  the  movement 
within  the  first  ten  minutes,  selling 
about  3  to  6  points  net  higher,  but 
offerings  were  general  on  the  bulge 
and  one  of  the  leading  dbull  brokers 
was  both  a  heavy  and  perlstent  seller 
of  May  and  July.  Prices  eased  off  in 
consequence  and  the  market  during  the 
middle  of  the  morning  was  nervous 
and  unsettled  with  prices  ruling  about 
1    to    4    points    net    lower.' 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  lower; 
middling  uplands,  14.70:  middling  gulf, 
14  95:  no  sales.  Futures  closed  steady: 
closing  bids:  April.  14.48;  May,  14.60; 
June.  14.57;  July.  14.54;  August,  14.1- : 
September,  13.21;  October,  12.82:  No- 
vember, 12.78;  December,  12.74;  Janu- 
ary, 12.71;  March.  12.77. 
» 
South    St.    Paul    Llventock. 

South  .St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  11.— CatUe— Receipts, 
1.500;  market  steady;  unchanged.  Hogs  —  lleceipU, 
4  100;  market  5c  to  10c  lower;  range,  J').7jC''b.25; 
biiUc  of  sales  not  given;  light  hoga,  J6.l5w8.2a; 
mixed  and  heavy.  $5.95@0  15;  rough,  heavy,  $....5® 
5.H."i.  Sheep— RecelpU.  500;  market  steady;  sheep, 
$i(!t3.10;    lambs,   $3.75(^6.20. 


CblcaKO. 

Chicago.    April    11. -Bdivet— Steady;    cre.imeries,    14 

@21c;  dairies.  13t*18c.  •"'"f -S';^''*'' '  ,» ur  'fi^u 
515  cases:  at  mark,  cases  Included.  13@14c.  nr»t«, 
150 ;  primo  flrsu,  l5V4c.  Cbecie-Steady ;  daisies,  14 
(nUVtc:  twins,  13«*l;;«*c;  y.ung  Americas.  1.^® 
14c;  long  horns.  13\(S14c.  Potatoes  -  Easy;  choU:e 
to  fane,.  62wti3c;  fair  to  good,  58«60c  Poult.>- 
•*i..«.iv  tutlttys  dresijed.  19c;  fowls,  live,  15Vic. 
fin^:  I  ve  I'vic"^  Veai-Steady;  50  to  GO  lb  wU^, 
8@7cV  60    U)   80   lb   wta.,   7(s9c;   85   to    110   lb   wta.. 


in 
William    H. 
service   in   Min- 


Contlnental  CaMnalty  Company. 

Principal    office:      Hammond.    Ind. .     (Organized 
1897.)      H.    O.    B.    Alexander,    prculdcit; 
B.tts.    secretary.      Altirney   tn    accept 
nesota:      CommLsalon'T    of    Insurance. 

CASH     CAPITAL,     $:!00,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   received    (Net)— 

A,!cldent      $2,424.r.9r.52 

Health 658.8U.I.68 

ToUl    net    premium    Income *^''^2*!!H!; 

From    Interest    and    renU iii'-niio 

From   all   other   aources ■•••      llb.tUl.ii 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  win  be  received  by  the  Board  of 
Water  and  Light  Commissioners  Thurs- 
day at  4  P.  M.  of  the  20th  Inst,  for  lay- 
ing of  water  and  gas  pipes  In  various 
streets,  avenues  and  alleys   in   the   city. 

Specifications  of  the  work  can  be  ob- 
tained of  the  manager. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent,  of  bid  and  mark 
on  the  outside  "bids  for  laying  i)lpe." 

L.  N.  CASK, 
Manager. 

ORDER  FOR  HEAKINQ  ON  PETITION 

FOR   ADMINISTRATION—     ' 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate   of    Paul 

Paulson,  liecedont. 

THE  PETITION  of  Henna  Korte  of 
Vlrglna,  Mlnnnesota,  having  been  ftl<d  in 
this  Court,  representing,  among  other 
things,  that  Paul  Paul.son,  tlien  being  a 
resident  of  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 
State  of  Minnesota,  died  Intestate,  in 
the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota, on  the  11th  day  of  March,  1911; 
leaving  estate  in  the  County  of  St. 
Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  and  that  said 
petitioner  Is  tlie  guardian  of  the  minor 
heirs  of  said  decedent,  and  praying 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
John   Kotola. 

IT  IS  OKl>ERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  tne  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House 
In  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  1st  day  of  May,  1911,  at  ten  o'clock 
A  M.,  and  all  persons  interested  In  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter  are  hereby 
cited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
place  to  show  cau.se.  If  any  there  be. 
why  said  petition  should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERElJ  FURTHER,  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
less  than  ten  days  prior  to 
hearing.  .      _    , 

Duluth,    Minn.,    April    3rd, 


Total    Income 


.$3,257,158.24 


Ledger  assets   Dec.    31   of  previous  yfeir.  .$2.045.963.86 


New  York. 

New    York,    April    U.  —  Butter 
11  033  packages;  creamery  speclaU, 
■iO'^c;    firsts.    18 (3' 19c;    seconds, 
Iveld    special,     19a'19%c;    extras, 
leC-Kc;    seconds.    15®  15^': 
20 vie;  gjwd  to  prima, 
17c ;   process,    sped*!, 


>3.30; 


|4.25@4.55; 
second    clears. 


|1.85(&2.r.O 

Flax — Receipts, 
shipments,       1. 
strong    for    both      -^    ,    ^. 
'•laxseed    at   Ic   over   Duluth 
tract.     Offerings    very   scarce 
$2  53. 
"Barley — Receipts 
15;   shipments,    59. 
day.     Demand    best 
i^rades.     Offerings 
closing    range    70c(? 


2   cars,   year  ago    10; 

Demtand       continued 

spot    and    to    arrive. 

May  con- 

Closing, 

56  cars,  year  ago 
Barley  steady  to- 
for  choice  malting 
continued  liberal, 
$1.05. 


Uverpool  Grain. 

Liverpool,  April  II. — Close:  Wheat— 
Sp;)t  dull;  No.  2  red  western  winter,  no 
stock:  futures  quiet;  May  63  8% d; 
July.  6s  8 Vid;  October,  63  7%d.    Corn- 


New  York  Moner> 

New  York,  April  11. — Close:  Money 
on  call  steady,  2W<g>2%:  ruling  rate, 
2V4;  closing  bid.  2%;  offered  at  2%. 
Time  loans  soft  and  dull;  60  days,  2^2 
©2%  per  cent;  90  days.  2»4<?*3;  six 
months,  3(gi3>4;  prime  mercantile  pa- 
per, 3^4(&4>4  per  cent.  Sterling  ex- 
change steady,  with  actual  business  in 
bankers'  bills  at  $4.84.15  for  60-day  bills 
and  at  $4.86.30  for  demand:  commercial 
bills,  $4.83%.  Bar  silver.  53Vfec:  Mexi- 
can dollars,  45c.  Government  bonds 
steady;   railroad   bonds   irregular. 

^ 

Chleaso  litrestock. 

Chicago,  AprU  11— Cattle,  recelpu  estimated  at 
3  000-  market  alow  at  yesterday's  average;  beeves. 
»5.15(<*6.70;  Texas  steers.  $4.40(g(5.6.j;  Wejrteni 
steers,  $4.80@5.75;  stackers  and  feeders,  $4®5.70; 
cowi  and  heifers.  $2.60@^3.80;  calws.  $5(86.75. 
Hogs  receipts  estimated  at  14.000;  market  steady; 
Ught  $6.2,-H®6.T5:  raUed,  $6.13(»8.55;  heavy,  $5.85 
(f^6  40-  rough.  $5.85i,*6.10:  good  to  choice  heavy. 
$6.10(^6.40;  pigs.  $fi.2j(sf6.70;  bulk  of  sales.  $6.20® 
6  35  Sheep,  receipts  estbnated  at  14.000;  market 
steady  n.ithe,  $3@4.85;  western.  $3.15(?5;  yearilngs. 
$4.40c<i3.50;  lambs,  naUte.  |4.75d8.30;  western,   $4.73 

(i$6.;to. 


Midway  Horse  Market. 

MUmesota  Tr«n.if«r.  Kt.  Paul.  Mliui..  April  11.-- 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  re*n*t:  Trade  was  slow,  with 
few  heavy  sales  being  booked.  A  number  of  local 
teamsters  were  on  the  market,  and  a  good  retail 
trade   In    matched   draft   pairs    were   nwde.    ..„^_,.„ 

Drafters,   extra    'JSn®,:? 

Drafters,     cholos     ^o22iJ2 

Drafters,    common   to   good .iXSili 

Farm   mares   and   horses,    extra IfOwlW 

Farm    marts    and    horses,    choice 115(s?135 

Farm  horsee.   common  to  good .*'"?!?? 

Dellverr      JJall« 

Drivers    and    s»ddlers 15*1!!! 

UtUes.   according  to  slie 150®25t 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 

CALUOBNIA  ORANGES— 

F.xtr»    fancy    navels.    150-818 93.n 

Fancy     navels,     96-126 S« 

Fancy     navels,     80 JW 

Fancy    novels,    150-216 .....< «•*• 

FLORIDA    GHAPEFBUIT—     ■'. 

48*s    to    80's.    box ......J ••»• 

Grapefruit,   extra  fancy,   bog f> «.so 

CALIFOKNU    UaiONS—    , 

Extra    fancy,    box.    300's   and  ,350  s,. «• 

Imported     limes,     box »■ 

PINKAPPU:.S—  , 

Cuban.    30s.    crate ...i ••»» 

Cuban.    30's.    do* *••' ■••• 

GRAPES— 
Malaga    grapes,    keg ......is... a.W 

APPbHS— 

Baldwliiit.    box     ••••  ?"2 

Ark.     beauties,     box ■•8* 

Uoman    beauUea,    box y^^j,..^».'t »-5t 

Ureenlngs.    brx ^,,.,,.»«««««««««..  ••35 


-  Steady;    receipts. 

SlVjc;  extrafi.   20 C* 
16^e'l7c;   creamery 

ITWinlSHc;  firsts, 
state  dairy  finest,  ioisf 
18(3l9c;  common  to  fair,  llig 
17  ^c;  extras,  17c;  flrsU,  16c; 
sei-ond,,  14Vt«9l7c;  ImiuUon  creamery  firsU,  16(ai 
16^c  facto^  current  make  firsts,  15 ^c;  seconds, 
4^»®15c  Cheese  -  Steady:  receipts.  7,514  boxes; 
stau  whole  milk  special,  14<ftlJ%c;  special  ttuallty 
fancy  colored,  13(al3V,c;  while.  13c;  8umn»»r 
fall  make  colored,  choice,  ^ ^4 6£  12 V,c;  wldU, 
12Vic;  late  fall,  good  to  prime  colored,  l«^<sll^^; 
..anTe  whfte  lOViteHc;  good  to  prime  colored,  10^® 
lX;*«me  white.  h>^(9"c;  current  make  be^ 
iu2(«llc-  same  common  la  fair,  9(a  10c;  skims,  .!» 
10c-  *:«»  -  Firmer;  receipts.  45..^26  ca.ses;  fresh 
gaUiewd  selected  extras,  I8\4c;  fUst  16',a&l.c; 
iwjinds  15%(*15%c;  fresh  gathered  dirties,  >o.  1. 
!^"^13^c:  NO.*  i.  14'*(ai4%c;  fr«.h  gather«i 
checks  14«14V4c;  storage  packed  firsts.  i^'^<^- 
state  Pennsylvania  and  nearby  hennery  wulte.  19(a 
21c  same  gathered  white,  18C«20c;  same  hennery 
bro^,  17V4ial8^c;  same  «?'»»««'l  .  ,^<'*'l^  "'* 
mUed,  16Vi,(al7^c;  western  gaUiered  white  18@  IJc. 
southern  duck  eggs.  25®33c;  western  duck  eggs, 
(!j33e. 

HIDES,  TALLOW  AND  FURS. 


Sum 


DISBURSEMENTS 
paid   (Net)  — 


IN 


$5,303,122.10 

IMO. 


Acdfie"' •:--..:■..-.■: TAltit 

Nrt'^pald  •  policyhoide™.-.-.-.-.:. . . .'..'.  '  '.  •  ■»l-»''«f  " 
iliritlon   and   adjustment  of  clalmi...         '5.i'»4  »* 


Investigation  and  adjustment 

CosumUslons     

Dividends   to    stockliolders 

Salaries  of  officers,   neents,   employee, 

amlners'    and    Inipccllon    fees 

AU  other  disbursements 

Total    disbursements    ' 


632,7fi9.82 

eu.ouo.oo 

836.426.83 
263.194  19 


the  County 
County  not 
said  day  of 
Dated  at 
1911. 

By  the 


.$3.063,9.57.53 


and 


3U 


LEO QER   ASSETS   OEc!  31. 

Book  value  of   real  estate 

Mortgage    loiins 

Book  value  of   bonds   and  stocki.. ....... 

Cash  In  c*fice.  trust  companies  and  hsnks 

Premiums    in   course   of   collections 

AU  other   asseU    


. .$2,239,164.57 
1910. 

.  .$      54.147.41 

. .       651.9.50.00 

...      507.».">1.62 

9C.7.".l.n 

663,399.62 

324,964.81 


Total   ledger   assets    (as   per  balance) ...  .$2,239,164.57 
NON-LEDGER     ASSETS.  ,,.,,., 

Diterost  and   nnU  due  and  accrued .$      18,711.05 

Market    value    of    real   esUte,    bonds    and 
stocks    over    book    value 

rroaa    assets        $2,262,603.21 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADIIITTEO. 
Pr*mluma    In    coutae    of    coUectlon     (past 


4,727.5$ 


M 


GUraN    SALTED    HIDES—  No^  1  ■ 

O.  S.   steeia,  over  60  Ib ■■■■*  -09%, 

O.  S.  steers.  25  lb  and  up  and  steer* 

under   CO   lb a;';." 

G.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  2j  lb. . 

G.  S.  veal  Ups.   5  to  25  lb 

G.  S.  Deacon  skins,   under  8  lb 

G.    S.    hoirsehkles 

DRY   SALTED— 

Dry  fUnt  hide*.  ov«r  15  lb 

Da    iUnnesoU,    Dakota.    Wisconsin 

and  Iowa   hides ;i;-i; 

Muskrat.     winter t0&34 

Murrains 

Dry  kid   

Dry  salted  calf 

TALLOW  AffD  OEEASE— 

Tallow,  la  cakee •• 

Tallow,   in  bbl 

Grease     

PELTS— 

Pelts,   large,   each 

Pelts,  medium  to  small • 

Dry     pelts,     butcher,     MonUna     and 

Washington     

Dry    shearings,    each 

WOOL— 


.08% 
.08 
.13 
.M 
3.60 

.U 

.1« 

.18 
.20 

.06H 

.0« 

.OSH 

.T5 
,39 

.1!% 
10 


No.  S. 
$  .08% 

.07% 
.07H 
.11^ 
.TO 
2.00 


due)     . . . 
Booii   value 

value     

All   other   assets 


of   ifdger   assets  over  msrket 


6,407.92 

20,062.91 

154.0.")3.93 


Total 
Total 


assets   not 


not    admitted. 


admitted »    180.524. 


admitted 


assets 

LIABILITIES. 


..$2,082,078.45 


Claims— 
In  process 
Keelsted    .. 


of  adjustment  and  reportid...$ 


187.129.00 

30.825.00 


Court. 

S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge    of    Probate. 
(Seal.     Probate    Court.     St.     Louis    Co., 

D.^""April  4.  11.  18.  1911. 

.SUMMONS      IN       APPLIC.\TION       FOR 

RKGISTIIATION  OF  LAND-- 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  I>>ul8. 

District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Court. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  The  Onarock  Company. 
a  corporation,  to  register  the 
title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated  In 
.St  Louis  County.  Minnesota, 
namely:  The  south  half  of 
the  southeast  quarter  (»■  "A 
of  S.  K-  %)  of  Section  Mne 
(9)  in  Township  Fifty  (50) 
north  of  Range  Fourteen  (14) 
west  of  the  Fourth  Principal 
Meridian,  containing  Eighty 
(80)  acres,  more  or  les.s,  ac- 
cording to  the  United  States 
Government  Survey  thereof. 
Applicant. 

W  C.  Foster.  Walter  Van 
Brunt,  and  Owen  Fargusson. 
and  all  other  persons  or  par- 
ties unknown,  claiming  any 
right  title,  estate.  Hen  or  in- 
terest In  the  real  estate  de- 
scribed     In      the      application 

herein.  ^  ,     j,      ^ 

Defendants. 

The   State    of    Minnesota   to    the   above 

named  defendants: 

You    are    hereby    summoned    and 
quired  to  answer  the  application 
applicant    In    the    above 
ceedlng  and  to  file  your 
«ald    application    in    the 
clerk    of    said 
within  twenty 
ice   of    this 
slve  of  the 
you  fall  to 


Total 
Deduct 


Unwashed  medium  wool.. 
Unwashed    coarse  woo*... 
Unwashed   fhie   medium.. 
LEATUEK- 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole •  ■  •_• 

Hemlock  slaughter  eoU 
Hemlock  slauchtM  iole 


.11 
32  ($19 

!io 

.19 

.05% 

.05 

.03% 

1.00 
.60 

.11 

.OS 

—Per  «►- 

Ko.  1.        No.  t. 

..     .18  .20 

..     .18  .18 

..     .15%  .17)4 

—Per  lb- 
No.  1.       No.  a. 

:•::::  :::     •:t5 

K.'.' «  .35     &       .37 

No.    1 34    (3       .m 


reinsurance.. 
dalOM 


217.954.00 
14.000.00 


M 


^ 


-•-I  » 


7 


y 


«xcept      ttsbUlty 


Net      unpaid 

claims     

Uneanted    premiums    

Commissions    and    twokerage 

AU  other   llabllltloa.   including  r»«ene 

Eipenses  of    Investigation   of   cUlms. .  3*0  oM  00 

Capital  itock  paid  up 3no.vo*oo 


203.954.00 
771.32').T3 
108.539.05 
280,47.').73 
1,000.00 


Total  Uabllitles,   Including  caplUl $1,645,289.51 


SumUia  over  all  llablUUes. . .  •■■■■-  ■  ■■■ 

"""**" BUSINESS  IN  HINNESOT^    IN 

Pmnlums    Rece  ved. 

$76,3' 6.58 

■■■.■■■■ 30,1  8.80 


Accident 
Health   . 


,$    436,788.94 
1910. 

Losses  Paid. 

$4U. 252.97 

16.220.16 


ro- 
of the 
entitled  pro- 
answer  to  the 
office  of  the 
court,  in  said  county, 
(20)  days  after  the  Serv- 
summons  upon  you.  exclu- 
day  of  such  service,  and.  If 
answer  the  said  application 
Within  the  time  afore.sald  the  appli- 
cant in  this  proceeding  will  apply  to 
the     court     for     the     relief     demanded 

witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  aald 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  ft  t)">"^«' 
In    said    county,   this   8th   day   of   April. 


A.   D.   1911. 


Seal  of  District 

ty.  Minn.) 
J.  ft.  RICHARDS. 

Attorney  for  Applicant, 
D.  H.,  April  11,  18  and  2d. 


P.  JOHNSON. 

Clerk- 
MOODY. 

Deputy. 
Louis  Coua- 


J. 

By  J.  8 
Court,  St 


1911. 


' 

1 

1 
f 

V 

1 

1 

Total* 


.  .$106.4  >4.78        $56,473.13 


of   iBsuranoe: 


of 


ataU   of   MlnnesoU,    Department  .     ,    . 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  Uie  Annual  .SUtement 
the  Continental  Casualty  Compaiy.  ^»  «»  year 
ll^i,..?  nnremlier  31st  1910.  «f  whli*  the  aiton  It  ea 
lSS?ct  1S«  Sen  rl;=el'«»  and  flk.1  to  Uds  Depart- 
«ent  and  dub  approved  by  -e.^    ^^    ^    j,^^,^^ 

(^onalssloi  er  of   Insurance. 


Read  The 
HeraldWanta 


^i^m'F'mm 


JUIJUM 


■••Pi 


96n 


Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  11.  1911. 


ACREAGE  FBONTING  ON  LAKE  NEBAGAMON 


Mav  now  he  reserved  at  our  offices.  Tin-  surveyors  liave  not  quite 
c.nVln.lfd  their  work,  but  we  have  decided  to  allow  those  desir- 
ing larger  tracts  than  the  small  acre  plots  which  will  be  placed 
on  >;ale  in  al)Out  two  weeks,  to  obtain  them  In  advance.  \\  e  have 
Very  fV;w  of  these  tracts  and,  unquestionably,  they  will  all  be 
snapped  up  In  a  very  few  days,  if,  then,  you  desire  to  own  a 
profitable  farm  on  the  shores  of  this  "Sportsman  s  Paradise  — 
don  t  delay — come  and  see  us  about   it  NOW! 

BUR6  ACREAGE  AND  TOWNSITE  COMPANY 

Hprald^iin         300  ALWOKTII  BlILDIXCi,  Dll.VTH,   MiW. 


d 


SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE,  one  block  from  street  car, 
en  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west.     House  in  good  repair; 

city  water;  sewer  in  street.     Price 

SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street,  stone 
foundation,  hot   air  furnace,  electric   lights,  water,  sewer,  bath,  gas   for 
cooking,    full    cement    basement,    mantel    grate,   hard- 
wood floors  downstairs;  lot  40x50  feet.     Favorable 
terms.  Price 


$1,650 


$3,000 


GENERAL   INSURANCE. 


106    PROVIDENCE   BLDG. 


+ 


$2100 — Six-room  house  with  bath, 
3113  We.«t  Third  St.,  hardwood 
floors,  city  water,  gas.  $400 
cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

$2000  —  Five-room  house  with 
bath.  3111  West  Third  street, 
hardwood  floors,  city  water,  pas. 
J  300  c.'ish,  balance  monthly 
pavmcnts. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  CO. 


(iOU    Alworth    Bldg 


FARM  LANDS 

In  ten,  twenty,  forty  and  eighty- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardenlnp:.  poultry 
raislnp:  and  dairy  purposes;  good 
soil;  plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

AM  of  section  7,  township  50, 
range  1?,  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
sti'ik  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
94.000,  half  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

•lO.t-4   Culumbia    Bldg. 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

"W'ill  buy  you  a  lot  in 


V.'hy    don't      ycu      make      a    start 
towards   a   liome? 


LAKESIDE  LAND  CO. 

501-2-3-1-5   SelUvood  RulIdlnK. 
I'HONKS,  408. 


i 


Have  you  seen  Si>th  and 
Seventh  Streets  at  the  East 
End? 

If  you  want  to  build  now 
or  anj'time  within  two  or 
three  j-ears — here  is  the  place 
to   buy. 

RICHARDSOK,  DAY  & 
HARRISON 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE 


.BEST  CONTRACT-  UAST  UOh 


si«BFM.uTi.    i  ISLAND  HOME! 


FIDELITY  BLDG. 

>ew,  Fire-proof,   Modern. 

Show    window    cpace     on     Superior 
street,  in  heart  of  shopping  district. 

SJOHN    A.      _^k| 
TEPHENSON 
&  CO.  I  1 

WOLVIN  BLDS.  DULUTH.  ■    1 


Invesfmenti  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

RaMt  End  —  50x140  feet  —  Three 
HouMeN — Two  in  rear  and  one  in 
front,  stone  foundations;  hot  water, 
heating  plants.  concrete  walks; 
beautiful  neighborhood.  Owner 
must  sacrifice.  Cash  94^00,  balance 
of  $3,750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fixtures, 
and  shades  go  with  this  deal.  Don't 
miss   this  snap — 95>250. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

S24    Manhattan    Bldar. 


EAST  END  HOUSE 
A  BARGAIN ! 

Six-room  frame  house  —  city 
water,  sewer  and  gas,  hardwood 
floors;  corner  lot  25x100. 


C.A.KNIPPENBERG 

300  Alworth  Building. 


$  MONEY  $ 

When  you  need  it 
QUICKLY  apply  to 
the  Loan  Depart- 
ment of 

W.M.Priniile&Go 

No.  3  Lonsdale  Bldg.,  Dnla  h.  Mian. 

n.  U.  4  nil 


|h:,oOO — Ten-room  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, hot  water  heat,  bath,  gas 
ami  electric  light,  hardwood  finish 
downstairs,  hardwood  floors 

tliroughout — Tenth  avenue  east, 
paved  street  and  cement  walks; 
easy   terms. —  (333S). 

f:MMMl— Six  room.s,  stone  foundation, 
I  ath.  electric  light  and  gas,  hard- 
wood floofs  dow  nstairs  and  in  hall 
and  bath  room  upstairs.  Near 
Tenth  avenue  east. —  (5295). 

fl^oO-^Sewn-room  house  with  lot 
60x100  feet,  on  Twelfth  avenue 
west,  near  Third  street.  $250  cash 
and  115  per  month  will  handle 
this.— (5526). 

|i::,IOU — New  house,  six  rooms,  with 
city  water  on  Third  street  in  One- 
otii — house  has  electric  light  and 
hardwood    floors    downstairs. 

Fifty  doIIarN  raMh  and  «10  per  month 
tMkfM  iiif«'  lotM  50xl-10  feet  on 
Fift>-uiiitb  avenue  eaHt,  leMM  than 
un«>  lilofk  from  London  roa«l,  at 
f::r>U  eaeh.  Water  and  «e>ver  In 
wtreet. 

StoreM,  HouMeN  and  Flat*  For  Rent. 
MO\KV  TO  LOAN. 

STRYKER,  NIARLEY  &  RUCK 


$500 — Will  buy  beautiful  island  in 
Long  Lake,  near  Ely — good  sum- 
mer cottage,  good  dock,  an  ideal 
place  for  summer  home. 

fSOO^Forty  acres  well  improved  on 
road,  near  school  and  church. 
Snap. 

f60<^— Twenty-five  acres  on  lake 
shore;  quarter  mile  of  lake  front. 
Good  buy. 

For  Steel  Plant  Acres   See 

L.OCKER-DONA.HUE:  CO 

416-417  Lonsdale  Building. 


East  End 
Lots 

"We  have  a  few  lots  in  the  Ea.'st 
end  we  will  build  on  and  sell  on 
easy   montlily  payments. 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPAHY, 

Keal  Estate,  Loans  and  Insurance, 
301-303    Torrey    Building. 


New  6-Rooms 
Modern 

A  gem  of  a  home,  worth  $5,000-  fine 
view.  Owner  going  West;  must 
sacrifice. 

$4200 

$1,000  cash  takes  it;  balance  to  suit. 

f l,."»{»0— For  fifty-foot     corner,     East 

Fourth  street,  near  normal  school. 


G.  A.  BLJSH, 

INSIRANCE,  RFAL  ESTATE  AXD 
LOANS. 

600  Loniidale  Building. 


CROSBY,  MINN., 

The   Metropolis   of   the   Cuyuna    Iron 

RanKe 

NO    MINERAL    RESERVATIONS 

When  you  buy  a  lot  in  Crosby 
you  get  a  deed  not  only  to  the  sur- 
face rights  but  to  any  minerals 
that  may  be  found  under  it,  thus 
Insuring  a  permanent  location  where 
you  can  afford  to  spend  money  to 
build  up  a  business,  and  make  it 
your    home    town. 

For    particulars    see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY, 

«08  Lonadale  Bnlldlns,  Dnivth,  Minn 
or    Croaby,    Minn. 


TWIN  PORTS 
REALTY  CO, 

510  MANHATTAN  BLDG. 


91,750 — In  West  Duluth,  store  25x 
■10  feet,  six  living  rooms  up- 
stairs; lot  25x125.  $20a  cash,  $20 
P'or  month.  Can  be  rented  for 
$40  per  month.     This  is  a  bargain. 

fS^lOO — On  Nineteenth  avenue  east, 
iluplex  house,  rents  for  $42.50; 
strictly  modern;  $500  cash  will 
take    this,  balance    to  suit. 

!  $2,200— Five-room  house,  one  and-a- 
half  stories;  good  barn;  lot  25x125 
feet,  West  end.  All  Imiirovementa 
made. 

f  1,400 — Modern  six-room  hous"?;  lot 
25x100  feet.  East  end.  A  snap. 
Terms   if   desired. 

$3,600-^House  of  seven  rooms,  mod- 
ern; 100x200  feet  of  ground;  200 
feet  bay  frontage;  boathouse  14x 
16;  good  sidewalks.  Twenty- 
seventh  street  and  York  avenue, 
Park   Point.      Terms. 

10  .\C'UES — Near  Chester  Park,  good 
level  land,  good  platting  proposi- 
tion. Price  $275  per  acre.  Don't 
miss  this. 

40  ACRES  in  Carlton  county,  on 
Great  Northern  railroad,  three 
and  one-half  miles  from  Steel 
Plant.     Price  $46  per  acre.     Terms. 

160  ACRES — Aitkin  county,  near 
county  seat,  on  lake  and  main 
road;    buildings   worth    $2,000. 

100  ACRES  under  cultivation,  for 
quick  sale  can  be  bought  for 
93,000;  part  cash,  balance  at  6  per 
cent. 

120  ACRES  seventeen  miles  from 
Duluth;  twenty-five  acres  cleared. 
Price  f  1,500.  Log  house  and  barn. 
This  is  a  snap. 

125  ACRES — Timber  land,  near 
Glendale,  Ore.,  on  good  stream: 
4.00(1.000  feet  of  pin«  can  be 
logged  easily.  Will  sell  for  #4,000. 
This  is  positively  a  snap. 

WE  HAVE  6,000  acres  of  land  In 
British  Columbna,  easy  of  access, 
well  located,  with  good  mill  site; 
over  eight  hundred  million  feet  of 
yellow  pine,  red  cedar,  spruce, 
Alasklan  pine  and  liemlock.  This 
is  a  bona  fide  proposition.  For 
particulars   call   and   see   us. 

30,000  ACRES  of  Wisconsin  land  In 
improved  and  unimproved  farms, 
near  Cumberland;  good  soil;  near 
railroad   and  different  cities. 

Don't  forget  us  if  you  are  looking 
for    bargains. 


CITY  HOMES 

fl,0.'(0 — Three-room  house  on  25x140 
It.  lot  on  East  Eleventh  street. 
$300    cash    and    $15    per    month. 

91,050 — Four-room  house  near  boule- 
vard; hot  water  heat.  water, 
sewer,  bath,  gas.  $350  cash  and 
$15   per  month. 

94,.S00 — Six-room  house;  modern,  on 
50x140  ft.  lot;  oak  finish;  new- 
place.  Nineteenth  avenue  east. 
$700    cash    will    handle. 

98,000 — Eight-room    house    on    large 
lot.    East    First   street;    modern    In 
every    respect.       $1,000    cash,    bal- 
ance to  suit. 
Some  beautiful  homes  in  East  end 

of    city,    910,000,    911,500,    913,000. 

GREENFIELD, 

310-11  COLUMBIA  Bl'ILDING. 


r 


^ 


AT  CEDAR  LAKE 

We  have  a  fine  100-acre  Improved 
farm,  with  buildings  worth  $1,500. 
This  land  is  in  the  heart  of  the  min- 
eral belt.  A  Muap  at  945  an  acre. 
Easy  terms. 

40  ACRES  near  Eagle  lake — good 
road  and  fine  creek  through  property 
t — timber.     A  snap  for  quick  deal. 

Carlton  County  Landa  for  910  an 
acre  and  up. 

Ebert,Walker&McKnightGo. 


V 


SpeciallKtN  In  Rapid  Deala. 
313-15  Torrey  Building. 

D.   H.,   4-11-11. 


HOIVIEISI 

We  have  two  six-room  houses  at 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street 
just  being  finished  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payments 
and  the  balance  in  small  monthly 
payments. 

They  have  water,  sewer,  bath,  gas 
and  electricity,  hardwood  floors  and 
the  lots  are  25x140  feet.  Look  them 
over  and  then  come  and  talk  it 
over  with  us. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

614-515  Palladlo   Bnildlnr. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

5,  SYi  and  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companlea. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly  Payment  Plan. 


GOOLEY  ft  UNDERHILL, 

200-10-11   Exchangre    BuildlnK> 


The  people  your  property  would  ap- 
peal to  are,  almost  surely,  readers  of 
Herald   real   estate  advertising. 


W%^i^^»^^^^>^<^>^>^^>^>yv, 


^Mi 


:4«. 


Bargain  in  West  Duluth 

Property  consisting  of  100x125  feet  and  two  single 
and  two  double  houses.  Is  offered  for  immediate  sale 
by  the  trustee.  These  houses  have  been  built  three 
years,  are  only  a  trifle  over  two  blocks  from  car  liny, 
and  rent  from  $11  to  $14  each. 

PRICE,  90,000.  YEARLY  RENTAL,  9888. 

LITTI-E  &  NOLTE, 
2    Exchange   Bulldingr.  C29  S; 


>»«^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w» 


1 — r 


T.W.TILKE 

KALE51ATCANDINSUUNa 

CODY  HOTEL  CORNER 


THE 

COMING 

SPOT 


mSiA 


ONE  ACRE  TRACTS 

PER 
WEEK 


$2 


No  Interest;  twen- 
ty minutes'  walk 
from  street  car; 
easily  c  1  e  a  r  e  d 
with  brush  scythe 
and  perfect  soil. 
Better    see    these. 


FLAT  FOR  REi\T 

to  man  and  wife  for  one  year;  com- 
pletely furnished;  ready  for  hou.se- 
keeping;  six  rooms,  modern.  Upper 
side  First  street  between  Eighth 
and    Ninth    avenues    ea.st. 

R.  P.  Dowse  A,  Co.,  108  Providence  Bide. 


Ideal  East  End  Home 
Just  Completed 

Eight  rooms  and  bath,  hot  water 
heat,  hardwood  floors  and  flnish, 
gas,  electric  lights,  equipped  wltli 
every  convenience. 

Located  only  one  block  from  car 
on  a  lot  50x150  fe^t.  92,000  handlCM 
It.      Price,   90>5OO. 

C.  E.  ROE 

412    PROVIDENCE    BLDG. 


PARK  POINT  HOME 
$1,700 

One  of  the  finest  places  on  the 
Point.  Hardwood  floor.«.  gas,  bath, 
water  and  electric  lights.  Seven 
rooms,    built   on   large  lot. 

Call   at   our   office  and  Hee  photo- 
graph. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200  ALWORTH  BLDG. 


"Will  Go  On  Your  Bond" 

AMERICAN  BONDING 
COMPANY  of  Balfimore 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN,  Agt. 

14  Phovnix  BIk.,    Duluth,  Minn. 

American    Bc^ndlnK    Company    of    Balti- 
more. 

Principal  office:  Baltimore.  Md.  (Organlied  In 
18y4.)  George  Cator,  president;  William  K  P.  Du- 
>all.  sccretiiry.  Attorney  to  accept  service  Ju  Mln- 
iiesuta:     CummLisloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL    $7JO,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received    (Net  — 

Fidelity      $282,579.96 

Surety     804,323.67 

Burclary     and     Theft 184,821.43 

Total    net    premium    Income $1,271,723.06 

From   interest   and   rents SO.-'i.^d.ea 

Krum    all   otlier   sources 2,986.00 

Total   Income    • $1,364,067.75 

Ledger   assets   Dec.    31   of   previous  year.  .$2,579,371.84 

Sum     $3,943,639.59 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 
Claims  paid   (Net)— 

FltlelUy     $  42.713.03 

Surety     191,C6".91 

BurglaiT    and   theft 50.762.83 

XK    paid    poUo-holilere $    284,545.79 

InTcstij£.itlon   aud   adjuiitment  of  claims..        37,207.13 

Commissions     293,984.84 

Dividends      to      stockholders 12U,U00.00 

Salaries   of  offlcerj.   agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers'   and    in.spcrtluu    fees 277,288.03 

All    Cither    disburscmeuls 211,636.71 

Total    disbursements    $1,224,602.52 

Balance      $2,718,977.07 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  (f   bonds    .ind  .slocks $2,042,420.30 

Cash  in  office,   trust  companies   and  banks      302,437.62 

Premiums   in   course   of   collections 1:90,(110.31 

.Ul    other   assets 75,088.44 

Total    ledger   assets    (as    per    balnncel $2,718,977.07 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest   and  nnts   due    and   accrued $      14,246.33 

Gross    assets     $2,733,223.60 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    cours«e    of    collection     (past 

due)      I    108.295.97 

Special   deposit   less    $26,581.97    lUblllty..      141,543.03 

Total    assets    not    admitted $    249.839.00 

Total    admltUd     assets $2,483,384.60 

LIABILITIES. 
Clalnw— 
In   process   of   adjustment   and    reported.. $    129,470.69 
KesSteil     223.859.41 

Total     *    353,330.10 

Deduct     reinsurance 33,113.36 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.$  320,216.74 

L'neaniiil    premiums    701, .582. 86 

Commissions     and     brokerage 46,346.37 

All    oUier    UabUltles 40.468.38 

tepenses    of    investigation   of   claims 29.689.01 

Capital    stock    paid    up % 750.000.00 

ToUl    llabilUles.     Including    capital $1,888,303.56 

Surplus    over    all    llaWlltlM $    595,081.04 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Ixisses  Paid. 

Fldelty    and   surety $48,970.65     $13.4n8.91 

Burglary    and    theft ■     5.825.36  377.14 

Xotals     $54,796.01     $13,786.05 

State  of  Minnesota,  Deiwrtment  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  American  Bonding  Company  of  Baltimore,  for 
the  year  ending  December  31st.  1910,  of  which  th« 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
Utls    Department    and   duly    approved    by   me. 

Commissloaei   of    Insurance. 

Travelers*     Iu«iemnlty^~Co^mpa  uy . 

Principal  office:  700  Main  street, 
Hartforci,  Conn.  (Organized  in  1903.) 
Sylvester  C.  Durham,  President;  Louis 
F  Butler,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $1,000,000. 
Income  In  1810. 

Premiums  received   (net) — 

Accident  and  healtli I      23.492.13 

I'imployers'    liability 1,355.36 

Steam  boiler 117,338.49 

Flv   virheel 8,247.00 

Auto    property    damAge....      318,826.43 

Total     net    premium     in- 
come      469,229.40 

From  interest  and  rents...        26.128.17 


From  all  other  sources 250,894.90 

Total   Income    I     746,252.47 

Ledger    assets     Dec.    31     of 

previous    year    819,673.58 

Increase    ot    capital   during 

year 500,000 .  00 

Sum $2,065,926.05 

DiMburaementM  In   1910. 

Claims  paid  (net) — 

Accident  and   liealth $         2,198.52 

Steam  boiler 13,414.H4 

Flywheel    4,107.74 

Auto,  property  damage 140,645.25 

Net  paid  policy  holders.. $    160,426.35 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  ilaims    31,530.66 

Commissions    101,061.50 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
inspection    fees    102,028 .32 

All   other  disbursements...         29,715.48 

Total  disbursements    $    424,762.31 

Balance    $1,641,163.74 

Ledger  AHMeta  Dec.  31,  ]t»10. 

Mortgage    loans    528,380.00 

Collateral    loang    159,775.00 

Book    value    of    bonds   and 

stocks    863,319.87 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 28,657.70 

I'remiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections             61,034.17 

Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per  balance)    $1,641,163.74 

>ion-LedKer  AaNcts. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    $      22,159 .  39 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 3,762.63 

GroRg  assets    $1,667,085.76 

Deduct  AsiMetM   Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) $         6,980.76 

Special   deposit    25,650.00 

Total  assets  not  ad- 
mitted      $       32.630.76 

Total    admitted    assets.  .  .$1,634,455.00 
LlabllltlCM. 

Claim.s — 
In     process     of    adjustment 

and    reported $        3,985.18 

Resisted    739.56 

Total  unpaid,  except  lia- 
bility   flalms     $         4,724.74 

Special   reserve    for    unpaid 

liability  losses 281.00 

Special  reserve  for  proper- 
ty   damage    46.303.03 

Unearned    premiums    311,869.71 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age             12,670.55 

All    other    liabilities 19,721.41 

Expenses    of    investigation 

of    claims    208.80 

Capital   stock   paid    up 1,000,000.00 

Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
cluding  capital    $1,395,779.24 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $    238.675.76 
BuMlneMN   In   MlnncHOla  in   1010. 

Premiums  Losses 

Received.  Paid. 

Accident     $    436.22  $         6.96 

Health     35.00  176.78 

Steam    boiler    1,746.33  

Fly    wheel     184.50  

Automobile       prop- 
erty    damage 6,910.90  4,607.78 

Totals    $9,312.95       $4,791.52 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Travelers'  Indemnity 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  L>eceni- 
ber  31st,  1-910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  Hied 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

^V.   C.  BILLINGS,   Manager, 

Fourth    Floor.    Sellwood    Illdg., 

Dulutb,    Minn. 


The  Bankers'   Surety  Company. 

Principal  office:  213  Williamson 
Building,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  (Organized 
in  1901.)  P.  W.  Harvey.  President;  M. 
A.  Craig,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $500,000.00. 
Income  in  1010. 
Total  net   premium    income 

(surety)    $    590,934.75 

From   interest  and  rents...         35,370.18 
From  all  other  sources....  131.13 


Total  income    $    026.436.06 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous  year 1,000,810 ,  90 

Sum    $1,627,246.96 

Diaburiiementa  in  1910. 

Net      paid      policy      holders 

(surety)    $    187,108.38 

Inve.^tigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 7,385.39 

Commissions     172,871.04 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
inspection    fees    84,760.03 

All  other  disbursements...       122,680.54 

Total  disbursements    $    574,805.38 

Balance    $1.0.'i2,441 .  58 

Ledicer  AanctM  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $      35,819.06 

Mortgage  loans   72,824  .15 

Collateral    loans    1,300 .  00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    677,381.84 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 97,503.49 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections          103,704 .71 

All  other  assets 64,348 . 33 

Total     ledger    assets     (as 

per     balance) $1,052,441.58 

Non-Ledger  Anaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued $        7,170.48 

Market  value  of  real  estate, 
bonds  and  stocks  over 
book   value    455.94 

Gross  assets   $1,060,068.  00 

Deduct    AMMeta    Not    Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection    (past    due) f      21,404.08 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value 45,210.77 

Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted      $       66,614.85 

Total    admitted    assets... $    993,453.15 
Liabilities. 

Claims — 

Adjusted     $      10,744.33 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and   reported    75,282 . 01 

Resisted 17,524  . 1 4 

Total $     103,550.48 

Deduct  insurance 14,436.44 

Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability   claims $  89.114.04 

Unearned    premiums    277,603.75 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age    20,575.16 

All  other  liabilities 16,530.09 

Capital  stock  paid  up 500,000 .  00 

Total     liabilities,     includ- 
ing  capital    $    903,823.04 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $      89.630.11 
BuNlnesa  in   MinneMota  In  1910. 

Premiums         Losses 
Received.  Paid. 

Surety     ..$18,424.09       t4.595.07 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Bankers'  Surety  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  ending  December 
3l8t,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by    me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  19  and  20. 


FOR  REM— HOUSES. 


FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  lieat.  1:5.  S.  William- 
son 515  Torrey  building;  both 'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-BOOM  HOUSE, 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.50  per  month.  Cail  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,  1138. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
Exchange     building. 


FOR  RENT— OR  SALE.  EAST  END, 
eight-room  house,  strictly  modern. 
Rent  $30;  price  $4,000.  Address  C.  B. 
Gilbert,    Proctor. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE, 
2009%  West  Third  water,  sewer 
and  electric  lights,  gass  lor  cooking, 
$14.     Call      on   premises. 


FOR  RENT — EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  sirce;  ;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  Aay  1,  $3u  per 
month.  li.  P.  Dowse,  IOC  Providence 
building. 


FOR  RENT— ElGHT-Rt>OM  HOUSE; 
modern;  hot  water  heit.  420  Third 
avenue    east.     Inquire    Bridgeman    & 

Ru.ssell. 


FOR        RENT  —  NEW        FOUR  -  ROOM 

house;  all  modern   con\enlences.     421 
North   Fifty-first  avenvie   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  mcdern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henricksen,  at  Hcn- 
ricksen  Jewelry  company. 

FOR  RENT— PARK  P()INT  CONEY 
Island  six-room  furnished  cottage. 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Call  Melrose 
1934,  Grand  335-A;  ovenlngs  call 
1762-A. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODIJRN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heit;  $42.50  per  nonth.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE   MARKET. 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest; "  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horse.s,  de- 
livery horse.s,  mules  or  raiiroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers. 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horso 
eold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St.    i'aul,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY^  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  SALE — HORSE.  WEIGHT  1.40t> 
pounds;  also  wagon  and  harness; 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  1029  West 
Michigan  street. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR  YOUNG  MARES, 
weighing  from  l.i'OO  to  1.500  lbs.;  also 
pair  or  horses  weighing  2,500  lbs.  S. 
M.    Kaner,    1L'19    East   Seventh    street. 

FOR  RENT— HORSE,  DOUBLE  HAR- 
ness  and  lumber  wagon.  1127  West 
Michigan    street. 


HORSES    ACCL1M.\TED    HORSES. 
Y'oung    heavy    iiorses;    several    teams 
for    sale.      lied    Cliff    Lumber    company, 
barn,  Tiilrty-ninth  avenue  west. 

For  Sal 
eral 

to    be 


le — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
e    sold    cheap.      209    W.    l.st    St. 


FOR  SALE— A  PAIR  OF  PONIES.WILL 
drive  single  or  double  or  in  saddle; 
will  sell  them  separate  if  necessary; 
kind  and  gentle;  can  be  bought  at 
reasonable  price.  608  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  New  'plione. 
Cole   3001. 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811   Lake  avenue   north. 

FOR    SALE— 30    H01iS^i:S    AT    ZKXITU 
I      Sale  &  Bearding  Stable,  524  W.  Ist  St. 


FOR  RENT— A  HIGH-GRADE  FUK- 
nished  home  to  rent  for  the  .summer 
New  house  and  up-to-date.  Cheap 
to  the  rigiit  party.  5335  London 
road. 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESASA  AVENUE; 
live  rooms,  bath,  gas  for  cooking, 
hardwood  lioors;  $2;i.5o.  N.  J.  Upiiam 
Co.,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  li  AST  THIRD 
Street,  five-room  cottaije;  bath,  eiec. 
trie  lights;  possession  may  1;  $22.50. 
H    J.  Mullin,  403  Lon.sdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE- ROOM  FUR- 
nished  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inqjire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


I'OR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside.  5427  Oneida  street;  water, 
bath,  furnace  lieat  electric  lights 
$25  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &.  Co., 
100   Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— 216  EAST  TH1I:D  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brii  k  liou.se.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Cc,  Jio 
Alworth   building. 

FOR  RENT— 21  SECOXD  AVENUE 
east;  six  rooms;  $25;  Jday  1.  W.  M. 
Prindle  &  Co. 


PRIVATE  HOSilTAL. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wife;  female  complalnis.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith   1 225. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  220  1  West  Fourth 
street.      Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 


S.  WAROE.  GRADUA'J'E  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Tweuty-slxlh  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,     Lincoln    200-D 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
niotliers  will  find  a  jileasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  hu  ne,  208  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Imams 
cared   for. 


FOR      SALE    —    HORSES.      826       EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 

FOR   SALE — HORSES  AT  L.   HAMMEL 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED    TO    BUY    —    A    LARGE    OR 

email    tract    of    land    for    investment. 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTEi>  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  inh-ii!e  businc-.^s  property  b-.-tween 
First  avenue  ea.st  and  Seventh  avenue 
we.st  on  Supeiior  or  First  street. 
Wliat  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  I'KIOES 
paid  for  men'.s  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


WANT  TO  BUY— HAVi::  $9,000  CASH 
to  I'urchase  central  improved  prop- 
erty.     Addri'.sa    R    358,   lit; aid. 


WANTED    TO 

party,    pianol 
tion.      S   369, 


BUY— FROM  PRIVATE 
a  piano.  In  good  condi- 
Herald. 


WANTED   TO 
lor    grocery. 


BUY— SMALL   ICE 
X-199,    Herald. 


BOX 


PERSON^iL — Private  home  for  ladies 
before  and  during  coifinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284   Harrison  avenue,   St.    Paul,   Minn. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  5S  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173  L. 


WOMAN'S     HOSPITAL  — 
Barrel!,    matron.       931 
Zenith  'phone.  1597. 


MR.S.     MARY 
London    road. 


ASHES  AND  GAliBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY'.  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  ivest. 

REMOVED  ON  SHORT  >OTICE— DICK 
Barrett,   1122   E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1945-Y. 

ASHES  REMOVED— H.  B.  KEEDY.  1709 
London  road.  Mel.  1390,  Zenith  1488-X 


FOR^AXE— OWS^ 

FOR  SALE— TWO  MILCH  COWS,  R. 
Hood,  121  East  Eighth  street.  Zenith 
2266-X   Grand. 

FOR  SALE — A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arrivel  to  J.  Widtils, 
429  Forty-sixth  avenut  west.  Zenith 
'phone.  Cole   3133-Y. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— THREE  HOIST- 
ing  engines  complete.  Address  527 
Manhattan    building. 

Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W, 
1st    St.    Melrose    1S34;    Zenith    Ii34-D. 

We  buy  scconJ-Iiand  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  293 -X.  1629  W.  Sup.  St. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHEs". 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior   sstreet.      Zenith    2013-D. 

WANTED      TO      BUY^    —    FOR      CASH, 

rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Cail  at 
once.      609   Torrey   building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — OWNERS  WHAT 
bargain  have  you  in  a  lot,  house,  or 
Jlats;    central.      Buyer,   Herald. 

WANTED  TO  BUY— .SECOND-HAND 
mining  tran^it;  will  pay  good  price 
if  In  good  con<lition.  Address  Ogden 
Exploration    company,    Duluth,    Minn. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


208    WEST    FIRST 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  213  West  First  St.,  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    1134-0 

PHOENIX       DRY       CLEANING       CO.— 

Skirts  drv  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand,  1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

G.  Moisan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.      212  W.  let  St 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNlGHT  CO.. 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


LEGAL    N0TH:ES. 

ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION— 
State     of     Minnesota,     County     of     St. 

Louis. — ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  matter  of  the  estate  of  Elmina 
McDaniel,  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  W.  V.  Brockway 
of  Le  .Sueur,  Minnesota,  liaving  been 
filed  in  this  Court,  representing,  among 
other  things,  that  Elmina  McDaniel, 
then  being  a  resident  of  the  County  of 
St.  Louis,  State  of  Mlnnisota.  died  in- 
testate, in  the  County  of  St.  Louis. 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  tie  19th  day  of 
February,  1911;  leaving  estate  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis.  State  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  a  neph- 
ew of  said  decedent,  and  praying  that 
Letters  of  Administration  of  the  estate 
of  said  decedent  be  granted  to  said 
petitioner.   W.  V.  Brockvay.  .   , 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House  in  Duluth  in  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  24th  day  of  April.  1911,  at 
ten  o'clock  A  M.,  and  eU  persons  in- 
terested In  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  time  and  place  io  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should   not   be   granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ter.  days  prior  to 
said   day    of    hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth.  Minn.,  March  27th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  \ir.  GILPIN. 
Judg  J  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St    Louis  County 

Minn.)  ,         ,    ,, 

D.    H.,    March    28    and   April    4    and    11. 

1911. 


ORDER  FOR  HEARING  ON  PETITION 

FOR  ADM1NISTRATK»N— 
Stale  of  Minnesota,  Couiity  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In   the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Frank 

Ravnikar.    Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Vlsula  Ravnikar 
of  Elba,  Minnesota.  ha"ing  been  filed 
in  this  Court,  representing.  among 
other  things,  that  Frank  Ravnikar, 
then  being  a  resident  of  the  County 
of  St.  Louis,  State  of   Minnesota,   died 


intestate,  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  4th  day 
of  March,  1911:  leaving  estate  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
surviving  spouse  of  said  decedent,  and 
praying  that  Litters  of  Administration 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  be  grant- 
ed   to   Joe  Ahlin, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the 
Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House  in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on 
Monday,  the  1st  day  of  May.  1911,  at 
10  o'clock  a  m..  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  htaring  and  in  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause, 
if  any  there  be.  why  said  petition 
should    not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
Order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  Copy  of  this  C>rder  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  4, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 

D.    H.,    April   4,    11,    18,    1911. 


BIDS  WANTED 


Bids  will  be  received  bv  the  Joard  of 
Water  and  Light  Commissioners  Thurs- 
day, the  20th  Inst.,  at  4  P.  M.,  for  fur- 
nishing liability  insurance  for  the  em- 
ployes of  the  department  and  for  the 
public  for  the  year  ensuing  April  29. 
1911. 

Accompany  bids  with  certified  check 
equal  to  10  per  cent,  of  the  bids. 

Specifications  can  be  obtained  of  th© 
manager. 

L.    N.    CASE, 

Manager. 


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Tuesday, 


THE    DULUTH   HERALD. 


SITUATIONS 


H  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ouglit  to  be  of  material  asslstanee 
to  you.    Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WANTED 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

FOR  SALE  —  UN  KASY  TERMS,  SIX- 
n>om  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  ami  Sixth  street,  $1,800;  sewer. 
water  and  gas  In  street.  Wliltney 
Wall   company.    301    Torrey    buildins. 

FOIi  SALE— BY  OWNER.  TEN-KOOM 
modern  hjuse.  exi-epting  heat,  ar-^ 
ranged  for  two  families,  rents  for  »3o 
per  month.  Price  J3.000;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow,   403-404  Columbia   BlJ,g. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
t.rms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C  A. 
Kiiippt-nlierg,  300  Alworth  building, 
•rtiuiiea  397. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
housfl.  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
l»ortland  square;  hardwood  through- 
out good  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


FUR  S.\LE— NEW  kESIDENCE  OF 
SIX  lar;,'e  rooms,  complete  with  wa- 
ter s.-wer,  gas,  bath,  electric  I'Sht. 
hardwood  floors  and  best  finish; 
large  corner  lot  in  central  W  est  end. 
Not  built  on  sptculallon.  A  bargain 
at  |::,800 — $500  cash,  balance  monthly. 
F  i>4.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  DOUBLE 
house,  nine  rooms  each,  modern 
throughout,  50-foot  lot.  $5,000.  A 
sacrifice.  $1,500  cash.  Smith  Realty 
Company.    524    Manliattan    bulldlng^_ 

FOlt  SALE^NEW  WEST  END  HOME, 
concrete  foundation,  arranged  tor 
two  families.  Owner  must  sariiloe, 
$3,650.  $T00  cash.  Smith  Realty  com- 
pany.   524    Manhattan    building. 

FOirSALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot  "^"^ern  except 
heat,  beautiful  location,  $3,500.  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  smith 
Kealiy    Co..    62  4    Manhattan    Bidg. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby- 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  tree.s.  W. 
W.  Seeklns,  florist,  302  East  Superior 
street. 


"¥  "^ 

-)(■  WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE  * 

*  VICTOR    TALKING   MACHINE.      H- 

*  One  of  the  very  latest  Improved  4 
it  Victor  mahogany-cased  machines.  ■^ 
V^  with  large  mahogany  horn.  A  i(r 
■^  wonderful  reproducer,  clear,  per-  ^ 
•^  feet  and  lifelike.  This  machine  •*• 
-^  and  six  ten-Inch  double-faced  rec-  # 
ifr  Olds,  your  own  selection,  for  only  •Jf' 
^  $64.50.  $5  cash  and  $5  a  month  # 
■*  buys  this  outfit.  * 
it  ^ 
:(■  FRENCH  &  BA.SSETT.  * 
'¥•                                                                                 '^ 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —^  aiRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Apply  at 
once.    131    East   Second   street^ 

WANTED  —  GIRL 
hou.sework.  three 
London    road. 


FOR      GENERAL 
in    family.        1121 


Houses  from  $800  to  $80  000  for  sale 
bv  L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Reliable  Real 
Es t ate  Dealors.   213-14-15  Prov.   Bldg. 

FOTT'SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heai;  beautiful  location;  $3,500.  $»00 
ca.-<h.  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Rtalty  company.  524  Manhattan 
building. . 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  line, 
I'ark  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
ba.h.  gas  range,  fireplace,  hot  water 
he  It.  ctment  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  floor  in  7Vs-foot  basement; 
beautiful,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
trt-.'s;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner.    H    334.    Herald. 

FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water,  gas.  electric 
light,  good  cellar.  1020  East  bev- 
enih    street.    

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  RESIDENCE 
nine  rooms,  with  good  grounds.  In 
fine  residence  district  Owner  wishes 
to  deal  with  purchaser  direct.  Herald 
S,   373.  . 


FOR  SALE— PATENT  HARDWARE 
novelty,  including  complete  set  of 
tools  and  foot  presses  for  manufac- 
turing; no  agents.  Address  Wat. 
Metal  Goods  Co..    Waterbury.  Conn. 

FOR  SALE — AT  A  BARGAIN,  LARGE 
size  Wilton  rug,  good  condition.  Call 
at   521   East  Fourth  street. 


WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  FINNISH 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  position.  Address  Grossman 
&    Kahn.  Hibblng. 

W\NTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
housework;  one  that  can  go  home 
nights.     521  East  Third  street. 

WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework.  1125  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSB- 
mald  for  range  position;  $20  per 
month.     Box  F,  Eveleth,  Minn. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GEN^ERAL 
housework  at  706^  East  Fourth 
street.  . 


FOR  SALE— SHELVING  AND  SHOW 
cases,  weighing  scales,  etc..  at  a  bar- 
gain,    all    at    113   First   avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— STEEL 
as  new,  $15,  cost 
avenue  east. 


RANGE.     GOOD 
$45.     520    Fourth 


FOR  SALE— FIXTURES  OF  A  GRO- 
cery  store;  must  be  sold  regardless 
of  cost;  also  other  things  In  th« 
grocery  line;  a  snap.  Call  at  113 
First   avenue    north. 

FOR  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
cheap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 

FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS— IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  In  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


WANTED— NEAT  GIRL 
eral  housework.  1818 
street. 


FOR 
East 


GEN- 
Thlrd 


WANTED— NURSE     GIRL    FOR     AFT- 
ernoons.     1817    Piedmont  avenue. 


ADDITIONMi  WANTS 

SITUATION  WA'NTfeD— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED—  BY  LADY 
competent  of  filling  position  for  light 
bookkeeping  and  cashier  work,  at 
once;  best  of  reference.  Write  Mrs. 
Wall,   2022   East  Fourth  street. 


SITUATION        WANTED    —    WANTED 
lace  curtains  to  do  up.     Melrose  li.>. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
Stenographer,  degjrous  of  leaving 
Ashland  and  bettering  her  position, 
would  like  position  in  a  lawyer's 
office  or  a  bank;  several  years'  ex- 
perience In  a  lawyer's  office;  best  of 
references  furnished.     W  230,  Herald. 

.SITUATION      WANTED  —  BY      PRAC- 

tical     nurse.       Phone,    Melrose,     1483; 
New.  2115A.  


.SITUATION  WANTED— AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  In  or  out  of  town  by  widow 
woman  with  boy  8  years  old.  Call 
mornings,   325   East   First  street^ 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 


Each  firm  a  leader  In  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  if  >'ou 
ivant  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS.  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrler  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good  wages.  Call  mornings  or  even- 
ings. MFs.  a.  E.  Walker,  2103  East 
First    street.  __^ 


WANTED— DINING    ROOM     GIRL     AT 
St.    Paul    Restaurant. 


WANTED)— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
in  housework;  one  who  can  go  home 
nights.  Call  mornings,  128  Eighth 
avenue   east.  


FOR  S.\LE— PARLOR  CHAIR  ROCK- 
ers.  Iron  beds,  gas  lamps,  shades, 
curtain  stretcher.  670  East  Fifth, 
Flat    VV. 


FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  Fond  du  Lac.  partly  furnished: 
also  22-foot  launch  and  first-class 
rowboat;  for  full  Information  write 
F.    A.   Halsh.    Cloquet. 

FUR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN  -  ROOM 
house,  all  conveniences.  Including 
heat,  owner  leaving  city.  618  Tenth 
avenue   east.  


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNER 
lot,  with  five-room  cottage;  modern 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  $jOO 
cash,  balance  easy  terms:  balance 
$2,100.  Another  one  same  kind.  $500 
casU,  balance  $1,700.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  Realty 
company.    524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg 


FOR  SALE— EARLY  ENGLISH  SET- 
tee,  practically  new.  Cheap,  on  ac- 
count leaving  city.  3514  Minnesota 
avenue. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family,  good  wages. 
Apply  at  once,  130  Eighth  avenue 
east. , 

WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  DRESSMAK- 
Ing.    18    West    Second    street 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
W   234.   Herald.  


SITUATION  WANTED  — BY  LADY, 
first  class  housekeeping;  small  fam- 
ily   preferred.      G    284,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  dressmaker  and  talloress 
wants  a  few  more  engagements  in 
families.     E   378.   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AT  ONCE,  Bi' 
experienced  housekeeper;  good  cook. 
W   233,  Herald. 


WANTED— APPRENTICES  TO  MAKE 
switches,  pompadours,  etc.,  good  op- 
portunity to  right  parties.  Call  at 
G  Molsan's  French  hair  dressing 
parlors.    212   West   First   street 


WANTED— GIRL  TO  HELP  WITH 
light  housework,  two  hours  In  morn- 
ing and  to  wait  on  customers  during 
rest  of  day.  Good  opportunity  to 
right  party.  Call  at  G.  Moisan  s 
French  Hairdresslng  Parlors,  212 
West    First    street.  


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson.  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.   347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Sf$$$l$$$y!!i8s$$s»>.<i^$»$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$) 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17     Ith  Ave.  W. 
Develop   and   finish   for   anateurs. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO..    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter: 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5th  Av.  W. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


Black  dirt,  sandy  loam  an<l  fertilizer 
for  gardens,  hot  beds,  fljwer  beds, 
lawns,  etc.  Good  men  furnished.  H. 
B.   Keedy.     Both  'phones. 


BACK  YARD  GARDENING  REDUCES 
the  cost  of  living;  vegetatjle  soil  de- 
livered; help  furnished.  Melrose  2774. 
Call  evenings. 


*  EASTER  IS  ALMOST  HERE.  * 
'^  The  Lenten  season  is  about  over.  ■^ 
•^  You  need  new  clothes  for  spring.  * 
H-  You   are    behind    with    your .  rent,  # 

*  No  money.  i^ 
•*  COME  TO  US.  * 
if'  We  loan  money  on  personal  note;  ^t 

*  also  furniture.  ^ 

*  ALL    TRANSACTIONS    STRICTLY  * 

*  CONFIDENTIAL.  * 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  * 

*  301  PALLADIO  BLDG.  •J^ 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
hesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg.  300  Alworth  Bldg.  'Phones  597. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg.,  and  get 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 

WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros..    210   West    First   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WASHING 
and  Ironing.  Bundle  and  family 
wash.     Phone  Grand,  1088-A. 


SITUATION     WANTED— SEWING.     131 
West    Third    street. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— PLAIN  SEW- 
Ing  by  the  day.  Alma  Olson.  112 
Twentieth    avenue  west.  


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  TWO-HORSE 
dray.  Call  1924  West  Second  street, 
or  Lincoln  324. 


FOR  SALE— COUNTERS.  SHELVING 
and  store  fixtures.  Call  at  329  Twen- 
ty-eighth   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE- LAUNCH  ENGINE.  SEE 
H.  P.  Miller,  locksmith.  22^  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  S-\LE — TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  D.  R. 
Mercer,    Mel.    3545. 

FOR  SALE— FURNITURE.  FINE  BEDS 
dressers,    tables,    chairs,    etc.,    at    half 
price.      708    West   Second    street. 

FOR  SALE— UPRIGHT  OAK  FOLDING 
bed  and  long  mirror  at  a  bargain. 
Call  up  E.  Q.  J.,  Lincolu  1241,  or 
Melrose    241. 

FOR  SALi^— $132  PIANO  CERTIFI- 
cate  for  $3.     Call  Calumet  233-L. 


WANTED  —   EXPERIENCED 
bermald.    Hotel    McKay. 


CHAM- 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bayly, 
2419    East   Second   street.        


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook.  Mrs.  J.  Q.  Vivian.  2323  East 
Fourth  street.  


PERSONAL. 


WANTED  —  POSITION  AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  for  gentleman,  In  or  out  of 
city;  prlc©  reasonable.  416  Fisher 
avenue.   Superior.   Wis 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  REFINED 
woman  wants  position  at  once  as 
convalescent  nurse  and  companion; 
can  give  infant  good  care,  neat 
sewer.      Melrose    3196. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:  Melrose   1353.  Zenith   1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121   First  avenue  west. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  1st  St  Old 
'phone  2622. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros."  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  Ist  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;    New,  22S8-A 


TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co.,   400   Alworth   building. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  W  ORK. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  with  experience,  desires  posi- 
tion in  doctor's  or  dentist's  office. 
Herald,  H  299. 


PERS-ONAL— PROF.  GIRARD.  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mall,  $1.  Send  date  of  birth 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  Illness  of  wlte 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address- S  368,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— NEW         SEVEN-ROOM 

house;  also  one  six  rooms;  In  good 
condition;  must  sell.  Call  2009-A 
New  phone. 

FOR  SALE  —  SNAP,  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn;  $300  cash:  must 
sell,  leaving  the  city.  224  Fority-flfth 
avenue  wcst^ 

FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  BRAND 
n-'w  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  In  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual   cost.        Herald  K.   204. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  tARM, 
eigiit-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg.     417    Torrey     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  slx- 
r..om  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$2,-00,  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
ea.sy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301 "  Torrey    building. 262 

FOR  SALE— .MONTHLY  PAY.MENTS 
ot  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
m-.dern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greentield,   310-11   Columbia   building. 

FOR  S.\LE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  cash.  Call 
3824   Sixth   street   west. 


FOR  SALE — SINGLE  COMB  RHODE 
Island  Red  eggs  for  hatching;  good 
stock,  winter  layers  and  free  rang- 
ers. Terms  reasonable.  G.  E.  Owen, 
Melrose  1799-4. 

FOR  SALE— $250  BUYS  COMPLETE 
new  furniture,  linen,  sllverv^aro  and 
dishes  of  a  five-room  modern  flat. 
Will  turn  over  lease  of  flat,  which 
is  very  cheap.  232  Mesaba  avenue. 
Hat  E.     Melrose  2622. 


■^  TV 

V*  VICTOR  MACHINE  AND  •» 

a.  RECORDS,   $36.10.  * 

■^  '3ft 

a-  Here  is  a  splendid  Victor  outfit  # 
■^  for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased  * 
•^  machine  with  large  black  horn,  * 
-^  with  six  ten-Inch  slngle-taced  H- 
;'^  records.  Very  latest  improved  * 
a  machine;  a  wonderful  entertainer.  # 
^  $5  cash  and  $1  a  week  buys  It.        *• 

*  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 


PERSONAI^-C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
Ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 


PERSONAL— PAPER  HANGING  AND 
all  kinds  of  repair  work  ^all  Grand 
1199-D.     P.  E.  Solway,  523  N\  est  First 


street. 


FOR  S.VLE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
low  price;  easy  terms:  within  walk- 
ing distance.  S.  W'lllamson.  51a 
Torrey    i)uildlng.     Both    'phones. 


FOR  S.VLE  —  NEW  SEVEN- ROOM 
house,  all  modern  improvements.  In- 
quire  1614   East  Sixth  street. 


FOR  S.VLE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  W-A.NT 
is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
in  every  part  of  the  city  from  $J0O  to 
$L'o.ooO.  Call  Greenfield,  310-311 
Columbia    building. 


FOR     SALE — LARGE 
Call  Melrose  2677. 


GAS       KANGE. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
'Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— TWO-CHAIR  B-\RBER 
shop;  well  equipped  and  building  18 
by  30;  best  location;  can  be  had  at 
low  figure.  Spencer  Clark.  Keewatin, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE.  FIVE  ROOMS, 
hardwood  floors,  hardwood  finlsli, 
electric  light  and  water.  Al  con- 
dition. $1,600.  9  North  Fifty-sev- 
entli  avenue  west.  Write  Martin 
Christoiifien,  Barnum.  Minn. 

FOR  S.\LE  —  $500  DOWN,  BAL.\NCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey  building. 


FOR       3.\LE— SEVEN-ROOM        HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughout;  fine  location;  good  view 
ot  lake.  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company,    301    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70x140;  In  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building.  


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  Is  a  Um't  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  w^yi  our 
plan  write  ua  a  postcard  an  J  wc  will 
mail  vou  booklets  and  pictures. 
ED."UUND  G.    WALTON   AGENCY, 

312   Exhange   building. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  In  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs, 


M.VDAM  ANNA  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice,  329  West  Superior 
street.   Room    12,   Melrose  3257. 


MADAM  STERLING.  PALMIST.  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site   Armory. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  8EC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop.  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 

For  sale — Second  hand  sewing  ma- 
chines; different  makes;  some  good  as 
new;  prices  very  low.  Singer  shop. 
31   East  Superior  street. 

FOR  SALE— SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray   &  Co.,  406   W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


PERSONAL  —  NOTICE  —  WHEREAS, 
Mammle.  my  wife,  has  left  my  bed 
and  board  without  Just  cause.  I  wish 
to  notify  my  creditors  that  I  will  not 
be  held  liable  for  debts  of  any  na- 
ture contracted  by  her.  R.  J.  Baker, 
6412    Ramsey   street.   W^est   Duluth. 

PERSONAL — WANTED  PIANO  AND 
orgnn  pupils  by  first-class  teacher. 
60   cents   a  lesson.     K   214,  Herald. 

PERSONAL^BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand  1597. 

PERSONALr— CHRYSTAL,  WRITE  ME 
if  you  will  go  to  general  delivery  for 
a  letter  under  the  name  of  C.  O. 
Will   bring    mother   here   to   live,      o- 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNO  LADY 
wishes  position  as  bookkeeper  or  of- 
fice assistant.  Can  furnish  references. 
K  206.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— ANY  KIND  OF 
work  by  the  day;  also  will  do  up  lace 
curtains  at  home.  Zenith  GrancI 
2409-Y. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA 
sonably;   plans   made;   estimates   fur- 
nished.      Ole     Helgetun,      2209      West 
Second    street.     Isew    'phone    Lincoln 
492-Y. 


W^ORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p-lven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase.  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding,    polishing    and 
fine  repairs.  22%  E.  2nd  fet.  Mel.  3381. 


MARINE  MOTOBS. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolinan. 
609  Palladlo  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates,  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405   Central   avenue.      Both  'phones. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $1,500.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marlie  Motor. 
10-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-inch  bore,  5% -Inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holm  berg, 
628  Lake  Av.  S.  'Phones. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS.  MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


i^'^^'^^'lMi^i^   ^   * 


b.TUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hoteL 

JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219   East    Superior   street. 


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT.  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing. 25c;  shampooing  and  hair, 
dressing.  60c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY    NOT    GET    AWAY 

from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry.  808  Eaat 
Second  street.     Both   'phones   447, 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9662;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm.   228  Lak.ti  avenue   south. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— BY  A  GOOD 
blacksmith,  for  railroad  work,  H  120, 
Herald., 


SITUATION  WANTED — OFFICE  Posi- 
tion by  young  married  man,  ten 
years'  experience;  temperate,  steady 
and  Industrious;  moderate  salary. 
Addres    G    119,    Herald.  


If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  buUt  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ilammel  Co.,  300-308   East  First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Slnotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Michigan  street.    Both  'phones. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton. 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tendeo  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Ixnutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    fire    hall.     Telephone    46. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey  building. 


PERSONAI^-S-WB  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
tains  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  OFFICE 
outfit.  Including  large  safe,  for  less 
than  one-half  cost.  Address  84  A 
care    of    Herald,    for    list.  


FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED 
chickens;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
good  laying  strain;  Rose  Comb 
Brown  Leghorns;  Ornamental  Gold- 
en Sebright  Bantams,  prize  winners, 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100.  Cock- 
erels for  sale.  Zenith  'phone.  P.  T. 
Gorman.  112  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser.  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose    2024. 


MRS.  VOQT.  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TEM- 
porarlly  quartered  at  Room  302  La 
Salle   Hotel.  


PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  In  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  chauffeur  or  repair  man;  good 
reference.        Herald   W,   231. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  BOY  TT. 
studying  surveying  wants  po.'sltlon 
with  surveyor.  Address  418  Eighth 
avenue  west.     Melrose  3756. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.    K  205.  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  YOUNG 
man  of  good  habits  as  driver  of  de- 
livery wagon  or  other  work.  Ad- 
dress B.   G.,   care  Herald. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


A.  Haakcnsen.  dealer 
and  exp«rt  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  6 
East   Superior  street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN — LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladlo  building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &   Underbill,    209    Exchange. 


SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SM.\LL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany. Lonsdale  building. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  C'PTICIAN. 


A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior  street,   110  Oak   Hall   building. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WESl'  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day evenings. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  oC 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchu^n- 
dlse  brokers,  Duluth.  Mlnn^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  — CONFECTION, 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  tliree 
living  rooms,  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call   at   611   East    Fourth   strp.-l. 


BU.SINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  ."^AH: — 
Hotel  Grondin,  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar.  all  furiiished; 
18-room  addition  unler  construction, 
with  stoic  or  market  on  first  llo-u. 
barns  for  forty  horses.  Six  lots  in 
liact.  Ijocation  ■jpposiic  depot.  .Ms* 
160  acres  farming  land.  Weste.n 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  o' 
750.000    acres,    in    immeiliaie    vicinitj 

1  being  opene<l  up.  Address  IMiUli 
Grondin,   proprietor,   Seiiey,   .\litn. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

5^0I?T^'icRlp"T"BRdKE5^  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  u?.  Buck  & 
Spring.  313  East  Michigan  street. 
•I'hones:  Bell,  Mel.  974;  Zen..  Grand 
974. 


Dance  every  evening  at  234  W.  1st  St.. 
except  Monday;  also  dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr    W.  H.  Olson.  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
AH  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DLLliTH   VAN   &   STORAGE   Company, 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  CAPENTER 
wants  a  few  days'  repair  work.  Ad. 
dress  X,  Herald,  or  "phone  evenings. 
Grand    2281-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— FIRST-CLASS 
bookkeeper,  cashier,  and  general  of- 
fice man  wishes  position.  Good  city 
references.  In  last  place  six  years. 
Q  292,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  LICENSED 
steam  engineer  for  breaking  prairie 
In    Northwest.    K    272,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— COMPLETE  FURNITURE 
of  six  rooms,  cheap  if  taken  at  once. 
Call  101  South  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
enue    west,    or    'phone    Lincoln    67-Y. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED   TO   RENT. 

OFFICE  SPACE.  WITH  USE  OF 
STENOGRAPHER. 

ADDRESS  M   372,   HERALD. 


jg«»»-»»»ie^;^»jg^-»»»»»^»»»^ 


WANTED  TO  RENT— THREE-ROOM 
flat  with  all  modern  conveniences  by 
May  1;  centrally  located.  Address  M 
116,    Herald. 

WANTED  —  FOUR  OR  FIVE-ROOM 
furnished  flat  by  young  married 
couple,  on  or  before  May  1.  Best 
of  reference.       Address  H  165,  Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT— BY  JUNE  T, 
five  to  seven-room  modern  house, 
central.  East  end.  Lakeside  or  Wood- 
land;  state  rent.     T  340,   Herald. 


PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose  1902;  Zenith  2222. 

Personal — Wringer  repairing.  Int'state 
Merc.  Co..  11  N.  2l8t  Ave.   W.  Zen.   787. 

PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  PMls.  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,   201   East   Superior   street. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH     CITY     DYE     WORKS— LAR 
gest    and    most    reliable.      All    work 
done  in  Duluth.     Work  called  for  and 
delivered.     'Phones:  Old.  1154-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN. 
26,  of  steady  habits,  desires  situation 
in  hotel  or  restaurant;  has  had  ex- 
perience in  grocery  store.  K  197. 
Herald. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED — BY  AN  ALL 
around  blacksmth;  a  large  farm 
ranch    preferred.    C    117,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
would  like  position  as  clerk  in  store. 
Can  speak  Scandinavian  and  Finnish. 
X   198.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — OFFICE  Posi- 
tion by  young  man,  six  years'  boat 
line  experience;  moderate  salary. 
Address   H  121.   Herald.     

SITUATION  WANTED— BLACKSMITH 
would  like  position.  Call  419  North 
Twenty-sixth  avenue  west.  Joseph 
Ladoucur. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  Vi    Fifth   avenue   west. 


DECORATLNG  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '""^ones. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building^ 


PLUMBING  AND  RISPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  'vest.  Zenith 
'phone.   Grand    107. 

Geo.  W.  Palmer.  Ill  E.  1st  St.,  Zenith 
'phone.  1GS8-A.     Early  and  late. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPEEHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  tako  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy.  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— $2o.00C.  THREE 
Story  liotel  and  six  lots,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  In  aloi»e  $3,000  or 
better  a  nioiiih;  cleare.l  fl'i.oy.'  in 
eleven  inontlis;  $10,000  cash  wil« 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  than 
paying  rent.  Vv'ood  Purdy  Co.,  501 
Manliattan   building. 


BUSINESS  CH.VNOES  —  TV.'O-CHAIR 
barber  shop  for  sale,  <loing  nice  bu-si- 
ness.  Good  reasons  for  selling.  Act 
quick  for  a  bargain.  Address  C  iil, 
care  Herald. 


BUSINESS  CH.VNCEH— FOR  .SALE— 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  ieuVing 
clt\  on  account  of  heaith;  good  luis'- 
ness;  best  location  in  city;  must  be 
sold  at  once.  Thomas  Ross,  504  'lower 
avenue,  .Superior. 


BUSINESS  CHA.VCES— WANT  To  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  meici'an- 
dise,  with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  \V:iat 
have  yuu?  G.  A.  Itydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— MU.ST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  liol  lings  in  Ea.st  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $:l,ooo 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  it  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  in  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 

WOR.C     GUAliANTEED.  CITY      DYE 

Works.      Old,    Melrose  1942.     Zenith 
2474. 


ENGINEERING. 


NORTHWESTERi.i  ENGINEERING  CO.. 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng  ;    Plans,    Estimates    and    Specifica- 
tions.      Complete    Mine     Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNO 
man  who  has  had  years  experience  In 
broker's  office  to  work  for  some  live 
real  estate  firm.  Can  furnish  best  of 
references  and  ability.  Address  W 
236.  care  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERI- 
enced  grocery  clerk;  married  man; 
best  references.     Zenith  'phone  797-Y. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 

Guaranteed    Main   Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bros..  213   W.   1st. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE 
partly  furnished  rooms;  rooms  must 
be  cared  for;  references  exchanged. 
O  377.  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— ON  OR  BEFORE 
May  1,  five  rooms,  first  floor,  not 
above  Fourth  street  nor  farther  east 
than  Twelfth  avenue;  water  and 
light;  rent  reasonable;  family  of  three 
adults.  Give  price  and  particulars. 
D  358,  Herald. 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone.  Mel- 
rose  4191;  new.  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 

Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  23  Lake  Ava 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old.  1337. 


NATION.-VL  DYEING  AND  CLEANLNQ 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Qoth 
'phones  2376.  Branch.  15  Lake  Ave.  N 

East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X. 
Mel.    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH. 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FltzPatrlck,  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Both 
'phones. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

QU.^STAVE  HENNECKE.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 


SITUATION     WANTED— AN     EXPERI 
enced     re<.»l     estate     bookkeeper    and 
collector  desires  general  office  work; 
can  furnish  best  of  references.  F  241, 
Herald. 


SITUATION     WANTED — BY     EXPERI- 
enced    chauffeur.      Herald,    H   301. 


FLORIST. 

J    j^  Le  Borlous,  florist,  921  B.  3rd  St. — 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED^ 

Let   Forsell   do   your  UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828. 


FOR     P.\INT1NG     AND     L  ECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers,  i  23  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

r'ir^UlciC'JoBB?NG^:<?D^1^AIR  - 
Ing.     531^   E.  Sup.   St.     Zen.,    1257-A 


BURRELL  &  HARMON.   3)8  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


sr^ 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  Cl'.y  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    KF:USCHKE, 
402   "^'est  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.    Davis.    172S    W.    Sup.    St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 

For     signs     of     any     description,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phone.     A.  E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  S.VLE, 
with  or  without  the  building,  large 
confectionery  store  with  public  hall 
In  connection.  Call  5628  Grand  ave- 
nue.   West   Duluth. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  .SALE— 
Twelve-room  rooming  house;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  rent;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duluth  Locators'  company.  424  Man- 
hattan  building.  ** 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROO-Ml.VQ 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  rent $3o;  in- 
come $110  per  month;  easy  terms; 
price  $725.  Duluth  Business  ex- 
change,  509   Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANOE.S — FOR  SALE — 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick,  in- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey    building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED 
partner  with  $600  to  open  stopping 
place  for  automobile  parties,  eight- 
een miles  out  on  Rice  Lake  road  at 
the  Cloquet  river  bridge;  have  lease 
of  nine  acres  on  river  bank;  flne 
fishing  and  hunting.  Address  G  289, 
Herald. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


^ 


INCUBATORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD 
ers,     $5     to     $18.50.       Send    4c    In 
stamps  for  catalogues  and   Poul- 
try books.    J.   W.  Nelson,  5   East 
Superior  Street.  Duluth,  Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  HOTEL 
clerk.  Can  speak  and  write  German. 
Herald  S,  274. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mler,  Oakland,  Mollne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  AH  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars    bought    and    sold.     It    will    pay 

rou  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
or  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    347;   Ze-      47   Lincoln. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 

WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street     Both  'phooea. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH.  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al  .  orth   building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interfering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau,  14  3d  Av.  E 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SAM.^t.  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDIN(J.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  2V)  W.  Sup.  St 
Both  'phones.  492. 


TILING  &  MARBLE  CONTRACTORS 

DESIGNS      and      estimat«s      furnished. 
DuL  Tile  &  Marble  Co.,  231  E.  Sup.  St 


TRANSFER. 


HOUSEHOLD  GOOE  S  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draylng.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  mt.ved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  21)  W.  Sup.  St 
Both   'phones,   492. 


BUSINESS  CILVNCES — FOR  SALE — 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509    Torrey   bulld<ng. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT — 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  business; 
steam  heat,  elevator  and  Janitor 
service;  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company.  105-107  West  Su- 
perior   street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  S.\LE  — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  is 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  best 
locations  In  Marble.  Address  Box  31, 
Marble,  Minn. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

C.  Erlckson  Is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  paper  ind  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  Jnd,  Entrance 
20th   Ave    W.     Estimates   furnished. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 

Watch  hospital;  cleanln  r  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices,  iters  Bros.,  112 
E.  Sup.  St. 


m\ 


BUSl.NK.SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27.  Park  Rap- 
ids. Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  HAVE  SEV- 
eral  patents.  Would  like  some  one 
with  a  little  capital  to  correspond 
with  C.  A  Johnson,  401  Palladlo 
building;  good  Investment. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  interest 
In  a  moving  picture  theater,  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.  509   Torrey   building. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A  E.  ti.iNSEN.  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 

Mrs.  Westllnd,  massage,  treated  at  office 
or  at  your  home.   Zen.  Grand  224b-X. 

MRS.  H.  WIKING,  SWEDISH  M^VS^ 
•age.  305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


J 


I 

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■  ■  ■      • 

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dks 


mm 


Tuesday, 


THE  DTJLUTH  HERALD 


April  11,  1911. 


F»RIIVX  A.  HERALD 

ENOUGH- 


WANTX 


--AND  REIMX  THAT 
ANYBOOY  HOUSE  OR  AF»ART1VIE1MX 


NEXT  SATURDAY 


THE  HERALD  WIU  GIVE 

A  LIST  OF  ALL  REAL 
ESTATE  THAT  IS  FOR 
SALE  IN  DULUTH. 


EVERY  HOUSE  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 
EVERY  FLAT  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 
EVERY  ROOM  THAT  IS  FOR  RENT 


If  yoo  have  property  that  yoo  want  to  sell — A  House 
or  Flat  you  want  to  Rent  or  one  or  more  Rooms 
that  yoo  want  to  Rent,  see  that  it  is  listed  in  next 
Saturday's  Herald. 


One  Ckjnt  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertlseinent  I^css  Tlian  15  Cents. 

*  BOYS!  girls:  money  after    * 

-^  SCHOOL,!  ^  *■ 

'}^  Rend   us   your    name   and   address.  * 

■:■(.  Wo    will    send    you    twenty    pack-  * 

,¥■  ages   of   our   Handy   Sheet   Bluing.  * 

ii.  You    can    sell    them    after    school.  * 

#  Send  us  ?1  and  keep  |1.     The  Nora  * 
^  Novelty   company,    Duluth,    Minn.  * 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  PIANO  PLAY- 
er  and  singer;  one  who  sings  and 
plays,  wages  |25  per  week,  for  mov- 
ing picture  house  on  the  range;  also 
a  good  drummer.  J.  A.  Miller,  Hlb- 
blng,   the  new   BlJou  theater. 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  In.structlon  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue.  Minneapolis. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 
Earn  $60  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent   opportunity;  dou't  miss   it. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute, Minn«;apoll8.  


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257^ 

WANTED— YOU  ARE  WANTED  FOR 
government  position;  $S0  month; 
write  for  list  of  positions  open. 
Franklin  Institute,  Depl.  lb9E,  KocH- 
estcr,  N.  Y. 

WANTED— CLARINET  AND  TROM- 
bone  players  that  will  give  service 
to  band  In  return  for  positions. 
State  trades,  if  any,  and  all  par- 
ticulars in  first  letter.  Address  all 
letters  to  manager  of  Coleralne  City 
band,  Coleralne,  Minn. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion.      I      One  Cent  a  Word  Eacn  Insertion. 
No  AdviTtlstineiit  Less  Thau  15  Cents.    No^\dvertlsenieiit_^^ 


TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

-OF- 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     >'uu    vviil    And    a 
couUc-u^ed     list     ui:    reliable 
business  tirius.     This  is  de- 
signed tor  the  convenience 
ot  busy  peoi'ie.  A  telephone 
order   to   any   one   of     them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful   aitenticn    as    would    be 
given    an    order    placed    in 
person.     You  can  sately  de- 
,:  pend  upon  the  reliability  of 
any  one  oL  these  Urnis. 
Old 
'Phone. 
AnCIIITECTS — 

1-rank  U   Voung  &  Co. 4476 
BI.>1>KSS   COLI-KCiK — 

The   Brocklehurst    ....2568 
DUUiGISTS — 

Eddie  Jeronimus    .• 

Boyce  

Smith  &  Smith 

D\i:    WUHKS— 

Ztnitli  City   Dye  works.lSS8 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning    & 
Dyeing  Co..  "Kellys'SSSO 
GKtKKHS— 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher.. 
L.Vl.NUltmS — 

I'eerless    Laundry    ....    428 

Yale  l-aunilry    479 

Lutes  Laundry    447 

Home   Laundry   Co....    478 

Xli'-lvl    Laundry    274i> 

MILI.I\fc:H — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

ml:at  .mahkkts — 

Moik    Lrus 15S0 

Slion  KKPAIRIXG^ 

CUf-in,  410  E.  4th  St.  .. 


New 

'Phone. 


1004 


243 

1027 

163 

163 

280 

7 

1883 

1516 

2376 

30 

1S07 

428 
4V9 
447 
478 
1302 


189 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 


'■k  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  -Sf 

*  « 

T^f.  Competent  and  experienced  coat  # 
H'  hands  for  altering  ladies'  tailored  ff 
Jf.  garments;  none  but  those  that  ^ 
if-  thoroughly  understand  the  busi-  •^ 
^  ness  need   apply.  * 

-;$.  J.  M.   GIDDING  &  CO.  ic 

4  * 


WANTED— BARBER;  STEADY  JOB 
and  a  good  place  to  make  money. 
|1U  and'  half  over  126.00.  Phone  or 
write  Ernest  Strand,  Two  Harbors, 
Minn. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free   Moler  Bar.  College.  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— AN  ALL-AROUND  SHIN- 
gle  mill  man;  must  be  a'.le  to  saw 
and  file  his  own  saws;  single  block 
machine;  good  chance  for  the  right 
man.  W.  G.  Hammond,  Twig.  Minn., 
or   North    Star    Employment   Co. 

WANTED— OFFICE  BOY.  APPLY  506 
Sellwood    building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eaeh  Inserlion. 
No  Advertisement  l^ces  Than  15  Cents, 

ADDifiONAT^ 
ON  PAGES  i  8  and  19 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 


*  BARGAINS  IN  LAND.  ■» 

*  * 

*  Good     improved     farm     of     100  a- 

*  acres     in     Carlton     county,     three  # 

*  miles  froi^  station;  good  build-  * 
^  ings;  60  acres  all  cultivated;  * 
■^  fenced;  on  small  lake.  A  snap  at  •jt' 
■»  13.600.  * 
^  Several  lake  sites  on  Miller  # 
■Hr  trunk  road  and  Canadian  North-  ^ 
i^  ern  railroad;  very  desirable,  and  * 
i(r  reasonable  in  price.  ■* 

*  A  splendid  40  and  80-acre  tract  * 
•^  of  good  farming  land  near  Holy-  # 
a^  oke.  Minn.,  only  $12  an  acre;  easy  id 

*  terms.  * 

*  Come  and  let  me  show  you  how  * 

*  good  they  are.  ib 

*  CHAUNCEY  E.   HAZEN,  * 

*  tlO  Alwortb  Bldg.  * 
i&  « 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
especially  selected  for  truck  farm- 
ing; four  miles  from  Superior  on 
main  road;  rural  route  and  tele- 
phone; close  to  railway  station; 
small  creek;  rich  loamy  soil;  JIO 
monthly  payments.  Helmbaugh  & 
Spring,  1103  Tower  avenue,  Superior. 


L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  In  blocks 
of  lands  with  niinvral  prospects. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacb  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

F0R^NC3lATSr 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
In  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 


FOR        RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICK 

basement  flat,  108  East  Second  street. 
Inquire  305  West  Superior  street, 
Jacob  Stabler. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  ?35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertin  company, 
200  Alworth  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co.,  601-605  Sellwood 
buiiaing. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postotfice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-506  Sellwood 
building.  


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  FIVE- 
room  modern  flat,  except  heat.  K  208, 
Herald, 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-505 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— BY  MAY  1  SIX-ROOM 
brick  dwelling;  214 »4  East  Second 
street;  thoroughly  modern;  gas  grate, 
range,  etc.  F.  I.  Salter  company, 
Lonsdale  building. 


WANTED    —    BARBER    AT    ONCE    Al 
320    East   Superior    street. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  OVER  Es- 
tablished coffee  business  in  Duluth. 
Everything  furnished  by  company  ex- 
cept horse.  For  particulars  apply 
C    228.    Herald. 


WANTED— FIFTEEN  BRIDGE  CAR- 
penters  near  Great  Falls,  Mont.  Free 
fare.  Pacific  I^ibor  agency,  617  West 
Michigan  street. 


WANTED— BARBER    AT    101%    WEST 
First   street. 


ii  WANTED.  * 

*  * 
T^  APPRENTICES   FOR   MILLINERY  * 

Of  WORKROOM.  # 

*.  * 

i^  APPLY  AT  * 

^  FREIMUTHS.  * 


WANTED    —   COAT.MAKER.  J.        S. 

Lane,  Rooms  1  and   2,  over  Big  Du- 
luth. 


FOR  SALE — SPLENDID  DAIRY  FARM 
close  In;  six-room  house;  barn  for 
fifty  cows  and  running  water;  eighty 
acres  fenced.  C.  A.  Knutson  &  Co., 
210  American  Exchange  Bank  build- 
ing.  

WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany, 407   Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES;  RICH 
cut  over  land,  forty  miles  from  Du- 
luth on  main  line  of  D.,  M.  &  N.  Ry.; 
abstract  of  title  furnished  free;  will 
sell  cheap.  Apply  to  Charles  H.  Lee, 
414  East  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  in  the  Lafayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  teleplione 
service  furnished.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
lOG  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  central.  Call  508  West  Third 
street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  AdvcrUsenient  Less  Tlia  a  15  Cent*. 

FoOENt^iOOIfSr 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  OR  THF.EE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  Dlock;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Ui'ham  com- 
pany,   18   Third   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $6  aiid  ^10  per 
month.    702   E.    2nd   St.   Grand   1299-D. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  liae;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  60  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  311  West  Sec- 
ond street;  ;^75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  Wejit  Superior 
street. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE.  No.  7t, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monaay 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo.  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit.  secretary. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  AT  618 
East  Sixth  street,  upstairti;  light  and 
toilet. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  LAP.GE  FUR- 
nlshed  front  room  and  one  small 
furnished  room.  Ill  Second  avenue 
east. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM.  ALL 
conveniences.  Melrose  3413.  216 
East    Fourth    street.    Hat    S. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  gas 
for  cooking.     704  West  S«  cond. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  East  Fifth 
street   Inquire   28   West   IMrst   street. 

FOR  RENT— WELL  FuRNISHED, 
modern  room,  f2.50  per  week.  Table 
board.  The  Latona,  122  East  First 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIRST 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  AT  1115 
West  First  street:  bath  and  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid.  W.  M.  Prindle 
&   Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&.    Co..    106    Providence    building. 


WANTED — YOUNG  MAN  TO  ACT  AS 
assistant  bookeeper  and  order  clerk. 
Must  be  able  to  furnish  security 
bond.      P.    O.    Box    449. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 


1029-a 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOKj 
good  wages;  small  family.  250j 
East  First  street. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dres.<<maklng  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to    Y.    M.   C.   A.    building. 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501- 
505    Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  NO.  23  LAKE 
avenue  north  and  No.  10  West  First 
street.  Inquire  rental  dept.,  Bridge- 
man    &    Russell    Co. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  In  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  260  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— A  FORTY^-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  Improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  in  new  brick  building 
only  five  blocks  from  postofflce,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view 
of  lake;  very  elaborately  furnished; 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas,  electric 
lights  and  gas  range;  rent  reason- 
able to  steady  people.  Call  1030  West 
First  street. 


FOR  RENT— NEATLY  FURNISHED 
pleasant  room,  with  bath;  reason- 
able.     230    Fourth    avenutj   west. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  heat;  refer- 
ences required.  1218^  llast  Second 
street. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186.  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
April  10,  191J.  Work — Sec- 
ond degree.  Walter  N.  Totman,  W.  M.; 
Burr  Porter,   secretary. ^^^__^ 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,  April  27.  1911. 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wettor.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  % 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  meetinir. 
Friday,  April  21,  1911,  at  8 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'     degree.      James     A. 

Crawford,   T.  L  M. ;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheuv. 

recorder. 


A 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  couclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave, 
April    18,     1911.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree,      Frederick   E.   Hough.   B. 

C. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux.  recorder. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
room  in  one  of  the  moiit  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.     Melrose  2503. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West   Third    street. 


FOR     RENT    —    FOUR      liOOMS, 
Mesaba  avenue.      2170-X   Grand, 


230 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  ROOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  for  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  IN 
basement,  227  West  Fourth  street. 
Newly  papered  and  painted.  Water 
and  electric  light.  Call  H.  Lilja.  S. 
H.  Knox  &  Co..  Five  and  Ten  Cent 
store. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
5,000  square  feet  floor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  Will  lease  for 
Long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  STRIP- 
pers.  Duluth  Cigar  company,  llS-120 
West  Michigan   street. 


WANTE1»  —  C0MPF:TENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  716  East  First 
street. 


WANTED     —     GIRL 
floor   bundle   desk. 
Clothing  Co. 


FOR       SECOND 
Apply   Columbia 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

IXSURANXE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  t^teplienson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co.,  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  t^herwood.  IIS  .Manhattan  bldg. 


WANTED   —    WAITRESS,      ST.      PAUL 
restaurant,  14  East  Superior  street. 


WANTED— APPRENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  hairdressing.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— STOliE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  KENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  <1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301  Torrey  building.      (70.) 

FOR  SALF>— BUY  AN  80-ACRE  TRACT 
of  land  six  miles  west  from  Solon 
Springs,  Wis.  Excellent  opportuni- 
ties to  build  summer  resorts.  Hunt- 
ing and  fishing.  |1,200  buys  it.  Ad- 
dress S  364,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING. 
S.  C.  Black  Minorca  and  S.  C.  Rhode 
Island  lied.  H.  C.  Hanson,  Thirty- 
ninth  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 
Call  Cule   32T1-D. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  ?1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca,  Jl  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Addres.s  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.     New   'phone.   Grand    2154-Y. 

FOIi  SALE— TWO  NATIONAL  CASH 
registers;  store  fixtures,  show  cases 
and  postal  card  rack.  Inquire  Lenox 
drug  store. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  at  once;  no  Sunday  work. 
Vienna  bakery,  27  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mtrs'  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue   east. 

WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  CHAM- 
bermald.  Apply  Housekeeper,  Spald- 
ing   hotel. 


WANTED— GIRL  F'OR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work  and  help  take  care  of  baby. 
1930  Sixtieth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE— TREES  FOR  SALE,  CAR- 
ollna  poplars,  .«ix  to  eight  lect,  25 
cents  each.  I'lease  address  5311  Me- 
dina street.   C.  A.  Nordling. 


*^V'*ff-.irV^-,.-Vr;i^*^V*-^*:^-;'f*****^"c'*'** 


if,  FOR  SALE.  * 

*•  * 

#  A    WONDERFUL   MUSICAL  * 

#  INSTRUMENT.  * 

#  On©     of     the     latest     style     Victor  ■vV 

#  Victrolas,  greatest  musical  instru-  •jl^ 
^  mtnt  in   the   world;   either   oak   or  i(- 

#  mahogany.  Have  one  in  your  ^ 
^  home,  entertain  your  family  and  -^ 
#.  friends.      Instead   of   $250.   or   even  ■^ 

#  |15y,  you  lan  now  buy  one  of  ^ 
^  these,    complete    with    records,    for  # 

#  only    182.20.      $10    cash    and    $5    a  * 

#  month.  *• 

#  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  '}^ 

#  i^ 

FOR  SALE— ONE  4-DRaWER  DROP- 
head  Singer,  |12;  one  $18;  others 
from  $5  up,  some  of  these  nearly*  as 
good  as  new,  at  our  new  store  9 
East  Superior  street.  White  Sewing 
Machine  company. 


WANTED  —  GOOD 
eriil  housework, 
avenue   east. 


GIRL     FOR    GEN- 
Apply     320     Ninth 


FOR  RENT — STOKE  ROOM  AT  2423 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 

FOR  RENT— FROM  MAY  1,  MICHIGAN 
street  store.  No.  27  West  Michigan 
street;  entrance  also  from  Superior 
street.  Apoly  N.  J.  Upham  company, 
18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  STORE  32  BY  12  FEET 
at  202  West  First  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual   Electric    company. 


FOR  SALE—  A  FINE  FARM,  120 
acres,  one  and  a  half  miles  from 
Moose  Lake;  two  hours  ride  from 
Duluth;  40  acres  cultivated,  60  acres 
cleared-  farm  all  fenced;  five-room 
house,  large  cow  barn,  horse  barn, 
hay  barn,  chicken  house,  and  hog 
house.  Soil  first  class.  A  bargain, 
$3,600.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey    building. 64 

FOR  SALE— FARM,  15 14  ACRES,  ALL 
cleared,  near  Duluth;  fine  location; 
best  of  soli;  six-room  house,  barn, 
etc.;  $2,500.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301  Torrey  building.  52 

FOR  SALE— 40-ACRE  FARM,  TWEN- 
ty  acres  cleared;  good  soU,  no  rock, 
no  sand,  $1,300.  Whitney  Wall  com- 
pany,   301  Torrey  building. 61 


FOlt  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1845. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11.00  per  month. 
Water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son, 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyville,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20-acre  tract, 
$160  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,     306     Palladlo. 


FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  First  street;  with 
bath;  just  right  for  a  young  men's 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  235, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT — MODERN  EIGHT- ROOM 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  gas,  ranges, 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  gas  and  electric  light.  Call 
at   911    East   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  F^LAT  AT 
1213  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
at   same. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  i'URNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FR3NT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished;  large  closet.  In- 
quire  307   West  Second   s-ireet. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM— $8 
per  month.     702   West  Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  I'URNISHED 
room  with  private  fanlly;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  ol 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
F^'ourth  street. 


F"OR  RENT— FURN1SHE.3  ROOMS; 
will  allow  light  housekteping.  Call 
210  West  Second  street. 


I'OR  RENT  —  NICELY  I'URNISHED 
rooms,  electric  light  a:id  conveni- 
ences. $1.50  per  week.  Inquire  705 
West    Third    street. 

FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOMS;  ELEC- 
tric  light,  gas,  water  and  sewer;  for 
young  married  couple.  15  East 
Eighth  street. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKQU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday,    April     11, 

1911.    Work — Maunday  Thura- 

day   week.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  25! 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each  month  at  7:30  o'clocls. 
Nexi  meeting.  April  14.  1911.  Work— ^ 
Regular  business  and  Initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearhavt. 
secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198.  A, 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  Weat 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meetlac 
April    12.    1911.      Work — First 

degree.      M.    M.    Meldahl,    W.    M.;      A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  69, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April  19.  1911.  Work— Royal 
Arch  degree  and  lunch.  Roger  M, 
Weaver,  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy.  secretary. 

K.  of  P.  ' 

NOnTH  STAU  LODGE.  NO.  85,  K.  of  F. 

— Mi'CU  every  Tuesday  eteclti<  kl  CasU* 
hall,  118  We«t  Superior  street.  Nort 
meeting  Tuceduy  enenlng,  April  H.  8p.  m. 
o'cUii'k  slisrp.  All  knlgbts  ccrJlAlly  In. 
L.  Sturglf.  C.  C. ;  S.  A.  Beam.  K.  ot  11.  *  3. 

lilA.\10ND   LODGE.    No.    46.    K.    of   P.-l 

Meeta  every  Mouday  evening  la  SloaB'a 
liull,  comer  TweuUeUi  avenue  weit  uttQ 
Superior  street.  AU  ktiigku  cordially  In* 
vUcd.  L.  D.  Allen.  C.  C:  S.  L.  VieTC*. 
K.  of  11.   a  B. 


KITCHI  GA&LMI  LODGE,  NO.  123,  K.  ol 
P. — Meet*  every  Thursday  evening  at  Oom- 
mcrcUl  club  hali.  Central  avenue.  West 
Duluth.  Next  meeting  Thursday,  Apill 
13th.      Work,    afxond    rauk.      AU    knights 

cordially    Invited.      E.     D.    Nlckerson.    C    C;    C.    M. 

Phillips.    K.    of   H.   *t   B. 

DULL'TII  LODGK,  NO.  28,  L  O.  O.  F.— MEETS 
every  Friday  evenliig  at  8  o'clock  at  0J4 
Fellows'  ball,  18  Lake  avenue  north. 
Next     meeting     night.     April     14.       Flat 

degree.      J.    A.    Nelson,    N.    G.;    L.    G.    Marlow.    Rec 

Sec  .   A.    U.   Paul,   Kin.    Sec. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  FLAT 
and  bath.  1909  Ms  West  Superior 
street.  Call  Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West 
First    street. 


FOR  SALE  —  40-ACRE  FARM  NEAR 
I>uluth;  new  six-room  house;  ten 
acres  cleared;  fine  cedar  grove;  good 
soil.  $2,000.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301   Torrey    building.  62 


FOR  RENT — LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-107 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment.  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Oralg  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  room  and  good 
wages  for  right  party;  no  objection 
to  newcomer.  1828  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth    street. 

WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard  street.  Lakeside. 


WANTED — AN  APPRENTICE  GIRL  AT 
the  East  End  millinery.  705  East 
Fourth  street. 

WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 

Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand.  620. 


FOR    RENT — HALF    OF    OFFICE.    OR 
desk  room.     401  Columblk  building. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— PARK  POINT  LOT.  CE- 
ment  sidewalk,  water  and  gas  In 
street.  Price  $450.  Edward  W.  John- 
son. 1834  Minnesota  avenue. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buv  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldliio,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson.  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN-ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,   Herald. 


FOR  SALE — ONE  LARGE  ROLL  TOP 
desk  and  wardrobe  cheap.  Call  519 
Board  of  Trade. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
ial  used  In  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  by  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W. 
Superior   streat.   Both   'phones   492. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion. $3  and  $.^.50  per  fifteen;  $7  per 
hundred.  O.  H.  Tarun,  422  Nineteen 
and    Half   avenue    west.    Duluth. 


WANTED  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSES 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Apply  323  West 
Second  street. 


WANTED— NURSEMAID.       1605     EAST 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site.  In  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE  — FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  In  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  O.  A 
Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 


(Cnntinned  on  pa^c  19.) 


WANTED  —  AN  APPRENTICE  FOR 
ladles'  tailoring  shop.  Apply  G.  W. 
Davis,   17   West  Superior  street^ 

WANTED  AT  ONCE — A  COMPETENT 
girl  for  general  housework.  2232 
East  First   street. 

WANTED— CHICAGO  FAMILY  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest,  industrious  girl 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  supervision.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward,   2701    West   Fourth  street. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  716  East  First 
street. 


(Continued  on  page  19.) 


FOR  SALE  —  THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  In  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building^ 

FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  LONDON 
road  corner  lot,  upper  side,  at  Lester 
Park;  Improvements  all  made.  On 
terms  by  J.  N.  Shellenberger,  706  Pal- 
ladlo   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  WEST  END;  COR- 
ner  40x80;  all  Improvements;  price 
$97§.50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Smith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mlled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650.  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,  Wis. 

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

FOR  SALE  —  600  FARMS.  FIVE  TO 
forty  years'  time  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  Immigration  com- 
pany. 801  Torrey  building.    


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205   Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  DOWN- 
stairs  in  brand  new  cottige,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  and  heat.  A 
snap  to  right  party  Ca  1  1030  West 
First   street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  iJ'URNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  a  ad  bedroom. 
"Terms,  $1.50  per  week  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  In  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  it.  Soe  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  STRICTLY  MOD- 
ern  flats,  six  rooms;  steam  heat  and 
janitor  service;  walking  distance. 
W.    M.    Prindle    &    Co. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulklns  &  Co..   Palladlo  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MAY  1,  NICE  FIVE- 
room  brick  flat.  605  J/i  East  Sixth 
street.  Modern  except  heat.  Call 
Zenith    1705-Y'. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  conveniences  except  bath.  In- 
quire   521    Lake    avenue    north. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  CONNECTING 
well  furnished  front  looms.  Alto 
one  single  room.  Hot  water  heat 
and  all  conveniences.  T  lote  desiring 
cheap  accommodations  please  not 
apply.  722  East  First  street.  Old 
phone,   Melrose   2518. 

FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  ~  BUSINF:SS 
man  to  share  with  two  other  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  s.partment  In 
East  end.  walking  distance,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  for  $60  per 
month.     Address  X   267,   Herald. 


ADL'LUTH  1 
O.  F.-.M£^ 
Thurediy  a 
B\ciiuo  nor 
13.  Hoynl 
C.   P.;   L. 


WKST  DULUTH  LODGE.  NO.   168,  I.   O.   a  P. 

Meets  every  Tuesday  night  at  L  O.  O.  F. 
ball.    West    Duluth.      Next   meeting    night 
April  U.     f'.eneral  business.     W.  E.  Cow- 
den,  N.  G.;  W.  B.    HtrUcy.  Hcc.    Sec ___^ 

DULUTH   ENCAMPMENT.   NO.   30,  I.  O. 

. — Mc«-ta    on    the   sicond    and    rourtb 

at    Odd    Fellows    hall,    18    Lak* 

north.     Next   meeting    night   Asril 

purple  decree.      I-l    Audeison. 

O.    MarJow.  Hec   Scritie. 

K.  "o.   T.    M. 
DTn^tTH  TENT,  NO.  1— MEETS  EVEBl 

Monday.  8:15  p.  m..  al  Macate*  ball, 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  Vbdtiug  mem- 
Itn  ftlw.iys  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
i^immaiii'tr.  flat  4,  Munger  row.  Wet! 
Duluth;    J.    U.    GcUneaa,    record    keeper, 

office   In   hall.      Hours.    10   a.    m.    to    X   I>.    m..    dallj. 

Zcnltli   'pb^  i>e.  Gmnd  61ft-X. ^ 

A.    O.    V.    W.  

FIDELITY    LODGE.    NO.    105   —  MEE-ra 

£t  Maccliee  hall,  21  Lake  avenue  imrth, 
every  Tliursday  at  8  p.  m.  Vlsittot 
members  «elc.me.  M.  Cossl,  M.  V\  :  A. 
E.  Pieriiig  rccr.rdcr:  O.  J.  Murvold,  fl- 
tancler.  217   Eist  Fifth  street 


FOR  RPJNT— NICE  LARGE  ROOM, 
suitable  for  two;  neatly  furnished; 
steam  heated  brick  flat.  32  West 
Second   street. 


FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  y.ND  LIVING 
room,  nlcelv  furnished  fcr  housekeep- 
ing; no  children.  405  First  avenue 
west.     Melrose  4635. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  NO.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  upsts  Irs.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co..  102  West  I'irst  street. 


MODFJIN  SAMARITANS. 
ALPlLA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1-TAKB  NO. 
Uoe  that  Samaritan  degree  meet*  rinj 
and  Uilnl  "niursdays;  bencflient.  second 
and  fourth  Tliursdays.  Lucy  A.  «^™y. 
Lady  O.  S. ;  N  B.  Morriaon.  O.  S.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Wtlbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  W, 
S      First  National   Bank   building. 


retary     103 
urer.   room  23. 


UNITED  OHDEK  OF  FORESTERS— 
Court  Fjiateni  Star.  No.  86.  meeU  everj 
r.rst  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  0.  *. 
huU,  corner  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  Btreet.  Chaa.  V.  Hanaon.  C.  K^ 
5f7   Webt  Fifth  street;   A.    R.  Olund,   »ee- 

1031    West    Fli^t   ati^t.      «»,'"  .^.^^If'^Vo' 1* 
Wliithrop  block.     Zenith  'phona  lOiO-X. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT — THREE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms,  unfurnished,  all  conven- 
iences. Call  evenings.  924%  East 
Second   street. 


FOR  SALE — 10.000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hlbblng  and 
Chisholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  Information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  LOT  50x75  FOR  ONLY 
$600;  five  blocks  from  new  court- 
house; easy  terms.  See  Chan  brnith, 
405  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— LOTS.  HOUSES.  ACRES; 
Investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Elder.  18  Third 
avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright.  30S  Palladlo.  Melrose. 
1333. 


FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only;  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany. 101  Wolvin  building.  Dulutb. 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.    H..   Herald.  


SELECTED    FAR.MING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smlth    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER    McBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  SEC- 
end  floor,  1612  West  Superior  street, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  Inquire 
S     S.    Altsohul.      Zenith    1747-Y. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas,  electric  light.  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  houseLeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.      1315    East    Sixth    street. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS.  ELEC- 
trlc  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street.  ^ 

FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  118 
Third  avenue  west. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS. 
1109    West   Michigan    street. 


FOR  RENT— 319  TWENTY-FOURTH 
avenue  west,  four  roomj  with  water, 
toilet  and  sewer;  $13  p<sr  month.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  $1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  314  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  WITH 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  2619 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey 
building. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones.      


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  2»6  W.  5th  St.,  Superior. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  gr*.t  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.  $1.60.     Double  strength. 

i2.      Dr.    L.    M.    Soagthlnton     &    Co., 
:ansas  City.  Ho,  -. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  GROUND 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  HOT 
water  heated;  modern,  East  end;  easy 
walking  distance;  fine  unobstructed 
lake  view,  $50.  Wahl  &  Messer 
Realty  company.  208  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST  —  ABOUT  A  MONTH  AGO 
stock  certificate.  No.  S-  M409.  Finder 
please  return  to  Herald  office. 


(MPEIUAL*CAMP,  NO.  2206  -  MEETS 
at  U  O  F.  hall.  Fotirth  awnue  weH 
and  First  atr.^.  aecoml  «n'J  '""^ 
niesdaya  of  each  month.  Harie,  W. 
Wlke.  eociul;  C.  P.  t.-. r  .  ^1"'^.'"%  K 
F.  E  Doremus.  deputy:  address.  >.  r. 
•r«lght   office. 


Jcuii     it.. 


CLAN  STEWART.  .NO.  50,  O.  S.  C.-- 
Meeta  first  and  third  Wednesday*  eacb 
month,  8  p.  m..  at  U.  O.  F.  ball,  corner 
VourUi  avenue  wist  and  Ursl  street.  Next 
•trular  meeting.  April  IK.  Ruber*  Fer- 
EU-on  chief;  Don  McLennan.  Mcr.  a.Tr; 
uHU  Vln.    Sec..    312   Torrey    building. 


ROYAL  AitCANUM,  Duluth  CouncU.  N*. 
Ii83— Meets  aecond  and  fourth  Tueaday 
evenings.  Macabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenu* 
north.  Clinton  Brooke,  aecrelarj.  401 
Columbia   building. 

Meaaba    Council,    No.    1403— Meets    flTrt 
and  third   Wednesday   cveuings,    Columbi* 
ball.    West  end.     A.   M.   Johuaott.  iecrelary.   III  Ncrtb 
TweiiUcth  avenue  wegU 

ORDER      OF       OWXS.       DULinB 

Nest.  No.  1200— Meeiiiigs  are  held 
every  Wednesday  of  each  m^nth  iX 
Owls'  bull.  116  Weal  Supertoi  street, 
Joseph  K  Peaks,  aecielao.  28  '""* 
Superior  atreel. 


LOST— POCKETBOOK.  •  Vr'ITH  SMALL 
amount  of  money,  Sunday  morning, 
on  Third  avenue  east.  Finder  please 
call  Melrose  3877. 


LOST— WE  WILL  GIVE  $5  FOR  THE 
return  of  our  Angora  cat.  Tyke.  Bill 
Jack  Gow.     1913   East   :?'ourth   street. 


DRESSMAKLNG. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor.  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 


DRLSSMAKING  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
orlng.  Mrs.  Emma  Nelson.  218  West 
Superior  street,  room  6^ 


DRESSMAKING    AND      LADIES      TAI- 
loring.     131  West  TlllTd  street 


LOST— ON  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 
Monday  afternoon,  April  10.  $60  In 
bills;  finder  will  be  rewarded  If  same 
Is  returned  to  The  Herald^ 

LOST— PARTY  WHO  PICKED  UP 
bills  In  Joe  Kozlarek's  place  is 
known;  return  to  owner  to  avoid 
trouble  and  no  questions  will  be 
asked. 

LOST  —  SATURDAY  NIC^HT  AT  TEN 
Cent  store  lady's  bag  containing  sum 
of  money.  Return  to  No.  5  St.  Elmo 
flats    for    reward.     Melrose    2999. 


IMPROVED  OllDEU  OF  REDMEN. 
We-Ke-Ma-Wup  Tribe.  No.  17.  mteU  is 
Forestert'  hall,  Fwirth  avenue  west  aod 
First  strict,  ev^ry  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdaj^.  VUltlng  members  always 
welcome.  W.  F.  Hutcblns.  sachem.  leal- 
dei.oc,  521  F^st  Fourth  street  or  cut 
SrrilSrp'bone  n89-X;  D.  A.  Mcltae,  chkl  of  records 

I 


FOUND— A      PEN      IN      POSTOFFICE. 
Owner  call   at   Kelley   Hardware   Co. 


TLMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  a05  Palladlo  building. 

FOR  SALE— ^ORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In* 
quire  709  Hammond  avenue.  Superior, 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bide 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE.  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  113 
First   ^venue    west.     Iiotli  'plionea. 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALI4 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire "Tog  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe« 
rior.  Wis. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.     401   Palladlo  Bldg. 


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STORAGE. 


DULUTH  VAN   &   STORAGE    Company, 
210   West  Superior  St.    Botla'  pbon««, 


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THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  3. 


WEDNESDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  12,  1911. 


DEMONSTRATION  FARM 
SECURED  FOR  DULUTH 
BY  A  VIGOROUS  HGHT 


Bill  Passes  House  and  Goes 

to  Governor   for 

Signature. 

Opposition  to  Leasing  Eleva- 
tor Site  to  Duluth  Near- 
ly Ended. 

Reapportionment  Dead  Again 

and  This  Time  It 

Seems  Final 


URGES  RESIGNATION 
OF  BOARD  OF  CONTROL 


(By  ■  Staff  Corresponilent.) 

St.  Paul.  Minn.  April  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Hi  raid.  > — Duluth  gets  its  sub- 
expertment  and  demonstration  farm, 
the  fiplit  for  which  was  begun  by  C.  P. 
Craie  and  A.  B.  Hostetter  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  and  followed  up  vigor- 
ously and  effectively  by  tlie  members 
of  the  St.  Louis  county  delegation  in 
both  houses.  The  bill,  which  passed 
the  senate  some  time  ago.  was  passed 
by  the  house  this  mornitig  by  a  vole 
or  7D  to  39  and  it  now  goes  to  the 
governor  for  his  signature,  as  the 
house  attached  no  amendment.  An 
appropriation  of  <65.yoo  is  carried,  and 
there  is  also  a  similar  appropriation 
of  135. '.'I'D  for  a  similar  institution  at 
Waseca. 

Representative  C.  T.  Knapp  of  Chis- 
holm  led  the  fight  for  the  bill  with 
a  practical,  convincing  and  effective 
taiK,  in  which  he  spoke  of  St.  I..ouls 
countv  as  a  place  of  vast  undeveloped 
fertility  which  must  develop  its  ag- 
ricviltural  resources  in  order  to  build 
up  Us  communities.  Tlie  experiment 
farm  is  needed,  he  said,  to  demon- 
strate the  best  means  of  making  this 
development    possible. 

Representatives  Crane  and  S.  N. 
Lee.  both  farmers,  opposed  the  bill, 
making  light  of  scientific  farming,  but 
Representatives  ONeiU  and  Ferguson, 
alio  farmers,  supported  the  bill,  as  did 
Representatives  Congdon,  Lennon, 
Spooner  and  Washburn. 
«       •       . 

The  opposition  to  the  hill  leasing 
the  Oneota  state  elevator  site  to  Duluth 
as   a  site   for  a   public  dock  if=   practlc- 

(Continued  on  page  14,  second  column) 

MINOrS  PijBUC 
BUILDING  SITE 

Its  Selection  Settled  and  Work 

Soon  to  Commence  on 

$150,000  Structure. 

Minot.  N.  D.,  April  12. — Minot's  1150,- 
000  federal  bulding  will  be  erected  on 
the  Kulaas  site,  which  was  originally 
selected  by  the  government  at  Second 
and   Reishus  streets.    • 

Word  to  this  effect  was  received  by 
John  E.  Greene  from  United  States  Dis- 
trict  Attorney  Engerud  who  received 
his  information  direct  from  Washing- 
ton. 

District  Attorney  Engerud  states  that 
the  government,  after  looking  into  the 
situation,  prefers  the  original  site  se- 
lected by  the  government,  and  instructs 
Mr.  Greene,  in  the  event  that  he  cannot 
quiet  the  title  within  a  reasonable  time, 
to  begin  proceedings  to  acquire  the 
property   by   condemnation. 

Other  Minot  residents  have  received 
letters  from  Senator  P.  J.  McCumber 
stating  that  the  government  had  de- 
cided to  adhere  to  the  original  site  se- 
lected. 

Congress  has  appropriated  $150,000 
for  the  building. and  it  is  thought  that 
this  .sum  will  be  available  within  a 
Short  time,  so  that  it  is  possible  that 
work  might  be  started  on  the  building 
by  the  early  fall. 

threeIlls 
arejassed 

Big  Appropriation  Measures 

Go  Through  House 

and  Senate. 


ROGERS  BOY 
IS  KIDNAPED 
BY  HISllNCLE 

Wilfiam  Rogers  of  Las  Vegas, 

N.  M.,  Confesses  to 

Crime. 


MANY  ARTICLES  PUT 
ON  FREE  UST  IN  NEW 
BILL  BY  UNDERWOOD 


BASEBAU  m 
FOR  m  IS  OPENED 
BY  MAJOR  LEAGUES 


Employed  Ex-Convict  to 
Work  Who  Betrayed 
Him. 


Do 


Ransom  of$12,000  Paid  for 

Boy's  Return  Has  Been 

Found. 


L.  A.  LYDIARD, 
Minneapolis  Representative,  Who  Led 
Fight  Against  Management  of  Red 
Wing  Boys'  School. 


WHITTIER  IS 

EXONERATED 

House  Reverses  Report  By 

Red  Wing  Boys'  School 

Committee. 

Recommendation  of  Change 

in  the  Management  Is 

Stricken  OuL 


(By   a    Staff   Correiipondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  12.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — The  house  last  night 
amended  the  report  of  the  committee 
which  investigated  the  Red  Wing 
boy.s'  training  school,  by  striking  out 
the  recommendation  that  a  change  be 
made  in  the  management,  thus  exon- 
erating Supt.  Whittler.  The  debate 
lasted    until    nearly    midnight. 

Representative  L.  A.  Lydlard  moved 
the  adoption  of  the  majority  report, 
which  was  signed  by  Senator  Claguc, 
Senator  J.  D.  Sullivan,  and  Represen- 
tatives Holmberg.  Lydlard  and  Reed. 

The  report  charged  tliat  unnecessary 
cruelty  had  been  shown  by  Supt. 
Whittler  and  his  assistants,  asserted 
that  while  slight  corporal  punishment 
wa.s  ail  right  as  to  younger  inmates  it 
was  vicious  as  to  tlio-se  over  16,  and 
recommended  a  change  in  the  manage- 
ment and  the  discharge  of  assistants 
Dorn  and  Stoppleman. 

Representative     R.     C.     Dunn     moved 


Las  Vegas,  N.  M.,  April  12. — Implicat- 
ed by  the  confession  of  Joe  Wiggins,  a 
former  life  convict,  Will  Rogers,  an 
uncle  of  little  Waldo  Rogers,  was  last 
night  arrested  for  complicity  in  the 
lad's  abduction.  For  his  return  >12,000 
ransom  was  paid,  Will  Rogers  acting 
as  agent  for  Mrs.   Rogers. 

Late  last  night  Will  Rogers  con- 
fessed his  part  in  the  abduction.  He 
told  where  the  money  was  hidden  and 
officers  have  gone  In  search  of  the 
112,000.  In  his  statement  Will  Rogers 
does  not  connect  his  brother.  John, 
with  the  kidnaping  plot.  The  hitter 
has  not  been  arersted.  but  is  under  sur- 
veillance. 

The   disclosures   have    again 
the    city    to    a    degree 


of 


aroused 
excitement 


(Continued  on  page  7.  fourth  column.) 

wouldIkure 
hypers  release 

Attorneys    to    Soon  Make 

Application  to  Judge  of 

Criminal  Court 

Kansas  City.  Mo..  April  12.— Dr.  B." 
C.  Hyde's  attorneys  will  hold  a  con- 
ference this  afternoon  to  decide  upon 
future  action  in  behalf  of  their  client. 
The  first  step  probably  will  be  an 
application  to  Judge  Ralph  S.  Latshaw 
of  the  criminal  court  for  the  release  of 
the  physician  on  bond.  Frank  P. 
Walsh,  leading  counsel  for  Dr.  Hyde, 
said  this  morning  that  he  believed 
the    application    would    be    granted. 

"I  have  read  the  opinion  of  the  su- 
preme court  by  which  the  case  of  Dr. 
Hvde  was  reversed  and  remanded  for  a 
new  trial,"  said  Mr.  Walsh,  "and  it 
Is  really  more  favorable  to  the  Inter- 
ests of  Dr.  Hyde  than  first  reports  in- 
dicated. The  very  wording  of  tlie  opin- 
ion is  almost  a  command  to  the  trial 
Judge  to  release   Dr.   Hyde   on    bond. 

"All  Dr.  Hyde's  Interests  are  here, 
the  securities  he  will  offer  are  first- 
class  and  it  is  pure  nonsense  to  sup- 
pose that  he  would  resort  to  flight  at 
this  time  when  his  prospects  are  so 
rosy. 

"We  will  apply  for  his  release  on 
bond  just  as  soon  as  the  preliminaries 
can    be  arranged." 


Democratic    Chairman    In- 
troduces Measure  in 
the  House. 


Desiped  to  Placate  Farmers 
for  Any  Loss  Under  Cana- 
dian Agreement 

Some  Foodstuffs  and  Boots 

and  Shoes  Are  Also 

Included. 


CHAIRMAN  OF  SEi^ATE 
STEERING  COMMIHEE 


Si^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>^>s/>^>^^^^M»^>^>^»^«^>^>^>^>^«^>S 


JUDGE  W.  S.  KENYON. 

Chosen  as  United  States  Senator  by 

the  Iowa  Legislature. 

ELECTED  SENATOR 

Chosen  to  Succeed  Late  J.  P. 

Dolliver  on  Sixty-Seventh 

Ballot 

Des  Moines,  lOwa,  April  12. — Judge 
William  S.  Kenyon  was  elected  United 
States  senator  to  succeed  the  late 
Senator  Joaiathan  P.  Dolliver,  on  the 
sixty-seventh  ballot  In  the  Iowa  legis- 
lature this  afternoon.  The  victory 
came  with  the  second  ballot  of  todays 
session,  and  following  a  stormy  session 
Kenjon  received  78  votes,  just  enough 
to  elect,  against  26  for  Supreme  Court 
Justice  Horace  E.  Db&x^-  -.  bis  Repub- 
lican opponent. 


Washington,  April  12. — Two  of  the 
tariff  measures  which  the  Democratic 
house  expects  to  pass  in  advance  of 
any  general  legislation  were  intro- 
duced today  by  Cliairman  Underwood 
of  the  committee  on  ways  and  means. 
They  are  Canadian  reciprocity,  follow- 
ing   the    identical    lines    of    the    McCall 


(Coullnued    on 


rage 

♦- 


IB,    fifth    column.) 


NO  FOOD  FAMINE 
IN  ALASKA  TOWN 

Supplies    Removed    Before 

Business  Section  of  Idit- 

arod  Burned. 

Peattle,  Wash.,  April  12.— While 
more  than  twenty  business  buildings 
were  destroyed  in  the  recent  fire  which 
wiped  out  the  business  section  of  Idlta- 
rod.  Alaska,  there  Is  no  food  famine, 
as  nearly  all  the  stocks  of  supplies  In 
the  stores  were  removed  to  places  of 
safety.  The  fire  occurred  during  a 
heavy  snow  storm,  and  the  town  being 
without  a  fire  department,  citizens 
fought  the  flames  by  means  of  a  water 
bucKet  brigade. 


Weather  in  Middle  West  and 

Southwest  Not  Very 

Favorable. 


Conditions  in  New  York  and 

Boston  Are  of  the 

Best 


Great  Interest  in  Game  Taken 
Over  the 
Country. 


BASEBALL  EXTRA! 


This  is  the  Opening  Day  of  tlie  Baseball  Sea- 
son in  the  Big  Leagues,  and  The  Herald 
Tonight  Will  Resume  the  Daily  Issue  of  a 
Baseball  Extra  Giving  Results  of  All  Games. 


Grant  for  Forest  Fire  Fight- 
ers Is  Increased  to 
$106,000. 


<By  a  Staff  CorreBpondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  legislature  spent 
yesterday  afternoon  In  the  very  dry 
and  uninteresting  but  very  necessary 
labor  of   passing  appropriation    bills. 

The  proceedings  were  very  tame,  and 
nowhere  near  the  amount  of  fight  that 
had  been  expected  developed.  In  the 
senate  there  was  practically  none,  and 
that  body  passed  the  three  appropria- 
tion bills  a  couple  of  hours  before  the 
house  finished  plodding  through  their 
many   details. 

No  amendments  of  consequence  were 
adopted,  except  that  the  house  in- 
creased the  appropriation  for  paying 
those  who  fought  forest  fires  last  >ear 
from  $50,000  lo  J106.000.  the  full 
amount  due.  In  the  house  an  amend- 
ment by  Representative  Andrew  An- 
derson, striking  out  the  provision  that 
the  appropriating  of  1325.000  annually 
for  the  state  university  shall  be  con- 
tlnuous.    was    adopted.     The    university 

tContlnued    on    page    7,    third   column.) 


(.Continued  on  page  7,  fourth  column.) 

RECEIVER  FOR  A 
BIG  CORPORATION 

Bon  Air  Coal  &  Iron  Com- 
pany in  Trouble  Over 
Judgment 

Augusta.  Me.,  April  12. — Frank  L,. 
Dutton  of  this  city  has  been  appointed 
received  of  the  Bon  Air  Coal  &  Iron 
company,  a  Maine  15,000,000  corpora- 
tion, which  operates  coal  and  Iron 
mines  in  Tennessee.  Tiie  appointment 
was  made  on  petition  of  Clarence  J. 
Housman  of  New  York  city  and  grew 
out  of  a  suit  brought  by  Charles  W. 
Hotchkiss  against  the  corporation  In 
which  he  recovered  judgment  for  |130.- 
000. 

An  attempt  is  to  be  made  to  enforce 
the  judgment  through  receivership  pro- 
ceedings. 

FORMER  MAYOR  ENDS  LIFE. 


I  OPENING  OF  THE  BASEBALL  SEASON.  | 


Jacob   Cliite   of  Schenectady  Kills 
Himself  With  Revolver. 

Schenectady.  N.  Y.,  April  12. — Jacob 
W.  Clute,  three  times  mayor  of  Sche- 
nectady,   killed    himself    with    a    pistol 

shot  in  the  bathroom  of  his  home  today 
while  the  sheriff  and  under-sheriff  were 
waiting  at  the  door  with  a  body  execu- 
tion for  him,  growing  out  of  alleged  ir- 
regularities in  the  handling  of  an  es- 
tate. 


FORCED  TO  ASSIGN. 


Hay  Company  of  Springfield,  Mass., 
in  Trouble. 

Springfield.  Mass.,  April  12. — Report- 
ing liabilities  of  $100,000  and  assets  of 
$6,000,  the  S.  D.  Vlets  company,  hay. 
grain  and  flour  handlers,  have  been 
forced  to  make  an  assignment  to  Will- 
iam E.  Qilbert,  vice  president  of  the 
Union  Trust  company.  Nearly  all  of 
the  creditors  reside  In  Chicago.  Minne- 
apolis  and   other   Western   cities. 

The  S.  D.  Vlets  company  controls  the 
Springfield  Storage  company. 


SENATOR  THOMAS  S.  MARTIN 
Of  Virginia. 


MEUONS 
MVOLYED 

President  and   Directors  of 

Carnegie  Trust  Company 

in  Bankruptcy. 

Liabilities   Aggrepte   $13,- 

500,000  With  Assets  of 

About  $1000,000. 


New  York.  April  12. —  Three  involun- 
tary petitions  in  banV.ruptcy  aggre- 
gating $13,500,000,  were  filed  here  to- 
c'ay  against  three  officers  of  the  failed 
Carnegie  Trust  company,  now  in  the 
hands    of    the    state    su]>erintendent    of 

banks.  The  respondents  are  William 
J.  Cummins,  president  of  the  trust 
company;  Charles  Arthur  Moore.  Jr.. 
and  Martin  J.  Condon,  directors.  Their 
financial  status  is  given  in  the  peti- 
tions as: 

Cummins,  liabilities  $11,000,000;  assets 
$400,000. 

Moore,  liabilities  $2,<t00,000;  assets 
$100,000. 

Condon,  liabilities  $6,500,000;  assets 
$500,000. 

Payson  Merrill  was  named  receiver 
for    all    three    under    bonds    of    $100,000. 

But  three  petitlonlni:  creditors  are 
named,  which  is  all  the  law  requires, 
but  their  lawyers  said  that  many  more 
are  associated  with  them.  The  cred- 
itors who  appear  are: 

The    CompliaiiantH. 

Hermann  G.  Brewslei-.  $30,000;  Her- 
bert Hatfield,  $9,644,  anc  James  S.  Wat- 
son, $80,000,  all  for  money  loaned. 
They  allege  against  Cummins  In  their 
petition  that  preferential  payments 
have  been  made  since  he  became  In- 
solvent and  that  there  las  been  trans- 
fer and  concealment  of  considerable 
property  with  intent  t  >  hinder,  delay 
and  defraud  creditors. 

The  lawyers  for  th€  creditors  are 
Samuel  J.  Koenig,  formerly  secretary 
of    state    of    New    York,    and    Parsons, 


(Continued   on    page    15     fifth   column.) 

CHAMPAGNE 
DESTROYED 

Streets  of  Damery,  France, 

Literally  Running  Witb 

Wine. 


Result  of  Riot  (Iver  Action 

Taken  By  tbe  French 

GovemmenL 


««4- 


^  OPRMXG    GAMES. 

$  National  league — nrnoklyn  at 
•k  ^OHtoB,  i*hilaa<-l|ibln  at  .New  York, 
^  PiitHliurK  at  Clnclnuatl,  !>t.  Loulii 
^  at    (.'hloaKO. 

^  American  leaiMie — Xew  York  at 
^  Pbiladfliihia.  IloKttin  at  WaMblng- 
^  ton.  CbioHKo  at  Detroit,  Clevetaud 
^  at  St.  I^uiiIm. 
4t  American  aMaorlatlon — ^lllmau-  J 
^  kee  at  IndlanapollH,  KanwaM  City  * 
¥tt  at  LoitlKville,  St.  Paul  at  Colum-  * 
^   bua,  MlnneaitoliM   at  Toledo.  • 

^  m 

Chicago,  April  12. — A  drizzling  rain 
took  the  keen  edge  off  the  hopvs  of 
ba'seball  enthusiasts  early  today  and 
prospects  for  the  opening  ganxe  of  tha 
season,  scheduled  between  the  St.  Louitf 
and  Chicago  National  league  club^ 
looked    poor. 

The  United  States  weather  burentt 
predicted  showers  during  the  entire 
(Continued   on    page    14,    th*rd  column.). 

PROSECiJfiON^ 

CLOSES  CASE 

All  Testimony  Against  Judge 

Cowan  Has   Been 

Presentei 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)  —  Before  5  o'clock  this 
afternoon  the  case  of  the  prosecution 
against  Judge  John  Cowan  of  Devils 
Lake  will  have  been  completed,  an- 
nouncement to  that  effect  being  mad« 
at  noon  today  by  counsel  for  the  board 
of  managers.  That  will  bring  the 
opening  statement  of  the  defense  on 
f<..r  tomorrow  morning,  as  the  court 
will  take  an  Immediate  adjournment 
when  the  prosecution  announces  that 
it   rests. 

This  morning's  session  was  given 
over  entirely  to  the  Introduction  off 
court  records  to  substantiate  the 
charges  against  Cowan  of  frcijuentlnsf 
places  that  he  knew  were  violating  tlie 
liquor  laws  or  that  were,  in  fact,  vio- 
lating such   laws. 

The  senate  yesterday  voted  to  ex- 
clude the  evidence  or  offer  of  proof 
with  reference  to  delaying  cases  in  tii« 
second  Judicial  district  other  thuu 
those  specified  In  the  arti<les  of  im- 
peachment. The  vote  was  24  to  18 
against  admitting  the  unspeciliwd 
cases.  The  result  of  the  roll  call  was 
as  follows: 

Against  admitting  unspecified  ca.scs 
— Allen,  Baker,  Carter,  Duncan.  Gans- 
slee,  Gronvold,  Gunderson,  Hookway, 
Jacobson.  Kennedy,  Kretchnxan.  L,ln«ic, 
Martin,  McDonald,  McLean.  Simpson, 
Syvertson.  Stevens,  Talcott,  Thoreson, 
Trimble,    Walton.    Welo   and    Young. 

For  admitting — Bessessen,  Cashel, 
"^•avl.s.  Duls.  KIken,  Kllingson.  Garden, 
Gilbert.  McDowell,  Overson,  Plain.  Put- 
nam. .Steele  of  J^tutsman,  .Steele  of  Ren- 
ville, Turner,  Welch.  Whitcher  and 
Williams. 


OVERTURES 
TO  MADERO 

Unofficial  Proposal  for  Peace 

Made  te  Insurrecto 

Leader. 


AT     JUMPER  TIME  — 


WHEN  aA5£BAt.u  PAm    MFCTS 
Irl^NIN^       FAN-' 


Damery,  Department  of  Ma^iie, 
France.  April  12. — The  >:hampagne  riots 
which  began  in  this  department  yes- 
terday were  continue<l  today.  Wine 
cellars  are  being  destroyed  and  the 
disorder  Is  spreading  in  spite  of  the 
presence  of  troops  called  out  to  pre- 
serve order. 

The  trouble  began  yesterday  on  the 
the  receipt  of  news  Irom  Paris  that 
the  senate  had  passed  a  resolution  in 
favor  of  the  suppression  of  all  terri- 
torial delimitation  o1  the  area  in 
which  wine  can  legally  be  designated 
as  champagne. 

Seven  thousand  wire  growers  left 
here  this  morning  marching  on  the 
Epernay,  four  miles  dititant.  to  destroy 
the  wine  cellars  there. 

The  manifestants  ar;  organized  and 
aroused  to  a  pitch  of  fervor  in  the  jus- 
tice of  their  cause.  Luring  the  prog- 
ress of  the  advance  they  sang  revolu- 


(Contlnued  on  page   li>,   fifth  columm.) 


Conference  Held  in  Rebel 

Camp  Near  tbe  Bus- 

tillo  Rancb. 


Madero's  Camp,  West  of  Bustllloa, 
Mcx.,  via  Laredo.  Texas.  April  12. — 
Peace  overtures,  for  the  first  tlm* 
since  the  Mexican  Insurrection  began, 
were  laid  before  Francisco  I.  Madero, 
the  Insurrecto  leader,  at  his  camp  west 
of  Bustillos  Hacienda  yesterday.  Th» 
result  is  still  pending  with  a  prospect 
that  he  will  either  reject  or  accept  th» 
proposals  within  a  few  days.  The 
preliminaries  are  of  an  unofficial  char- 
acter, but  are  looked  upon  as  possibly 
opening  a  way  for  more  direct  nego- 
tfailons  between  Senor  Madero  and 
Mexico    City. 

Federlcko  Moye,  a  merchant,  went 
to  Mexico  City,  where,  he  says.  h» 
held  a  conference  with  government 
officials  relative  to  peace.  Minister 
Limantour  Is  said  to  have  been  on* 
of    those    consulted. 

Senor   Moye    was  told    that   the   gov- 


(Continued   on   page   14.   first  column.^ 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


f 


v> 


• 


I       I  ■  ■     « 

■  ■ 


7 


- 


. 

■ 

m 

4 

« 

1 

i    - 

WfP   ' 


'9mmim> 


mi^mi 


99> 


^m 


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aBK 


Wednesday, 


THE    DUI+UTiH    HERALD. 


April  12, 1911. 


J 


WKATHER:     Rain  this  afternoon,     tonight      and      Thursday 
change  in  temperature:  moderate    easterly  winds. 


not      much 


r 


^ 


BOYS'  CLOTHES 
FOR  EASTER 


I  X^  I  ASTER  marks  the  turning  point  from  Winter 
i  Tjf  J  to  Spring  Clothing,  and  it  is  the  day  when 
MbW  every  boy  will  want  to  be  ready  with  his  new 
Spring  outfit. 

It  will  be  an  easy  matter  to  choose  from  the  as- 
sortments offered  here. 


BOYS'  SPRING  OVERCOATS 

$4.50  to  $10 


BOYS'  SPRING  SUITS 

$5  to  $12.50 


We  feature  a  special  line  of  Boys'  All-wool  Suits, 
with  two  pairs  Knicker  Pants,  at  $5. 

SUPERIOR  ST.  AT  SECOND  AVE.  WEST 


HEAR  TALKS 
ON  MISSIONS 

One  Missionary  for  Every 

25,000  People  Needed, 

Says  Speaker. 

Second   Day  s  Sessions  of 

Laymen's  Conference  in 

Progress. 


The  foUow-up  conference  of  the 
Laymen's  Missionary  movement  in  Du- 
luth  was  begun  last  night  with  a  big 
meeting  at  Pilgrim  Congregational 
church.  Fully  200  men  attended  the 
supper  which  preceded  the  meeting 
and  many  more  later  to  hear  the 
speakers. 

Today  at  noon  the  advisory  commit- 
tee held  a  meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  \. 
and  conferred  with  the  visiting  speak- 
ers on  the  subject  of  the  continuation 
of  the  mission  work  in  Duluth.  Since 
the  conference  a  year  ago  nearly  all 
Uuluth  churches  have  done  good  work 
In  extending  the  movement  and  the 
present  conference  Is  intended  to 
strengthen  tliem  in  their  efforts  to 
that    end.  .      ,     ^^ 

This  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  the  con- 
ference .session  will  be  held  at  i'llgrim 
Congregational  church.  W.  L..  Smithies 
will  sura  up  the  local  situation  and 
different  phases  of  ml.ssion  work  will 
be  discus.sed.  A  supper  will  be  served 
In  the  church  parlors  at  6  o'clock  and 
it  will  be  followed  by  addresses.  J. 
Campbell  White  will  speak  on  "The 
Hope  of  Kvangellzing  the  World."  and 
Col.  E.  W.  Halford  will  discuss  "Every 
Christians  World  Field  and  Obliga- 
tion." Rev.  Robert  Yost,  pastor  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church,  will 
preside  at  the  conference  session  this 
afternoon  and  Rev.  M.  S.  Rice  will 
preside  this  evening. 

Mr.  White's  Tnlk. 
J.  Campbell  White,  who  is  general 
secretary  of  the  laymen's  movement 
and  a  mission  worker  with  an  Inter- 
national reputation,  made  a  profound 
impression  on  Duluth  people  last  night. 
He  was  unable  to  attend  the  confer- 
ence held  here  a  year  ago  and  his 
visit  this  year  was  looked  forward 
to  with  great  expectations  by  Duluth 
workers.  They  were  not  disappointed. 
Mr.  Whit©  has  a  wide  knowledge  of 
the  field,  a  firm  grasp  of  the  subject 
and  a  manner  of  putting  his  facts  be- 
fore his  hearers  in  convincing  style. 
Mr.  White  made  a  strong  plea  for 
the  foreign  missions.  He  said  that  the 
field  should  be  occupied  and  without 
occupying  the  field,  praying  cannot  be 
efficacious.  "Send^  the  missionaries 
and  pray  afterwards."  he  said.  He 
took  up  the  objection  that  giving 
money  to  foreign  missions  leaves  less 
for  the  home  missions  and  said  that 
the  theory  does  not  work  out  In  prac- 
tice. When  foreign  mission  work 
prospers,  home  mission  work  prospers, 
he   said.  ^.     .    ^. 

Mr  White  went  on  to  say  that  the 
present  plan  is  to  send  one  missionary 
to  every  25.000  people  in  heathen  lands. 
He  stated  that  after  ten  years  in  In- 
dia he  knew  that  It  was  possible  to 
reach  all  the  people  In  this  way. 

He  ended  his  address  with  a  strong 
plea  that  more  Interest  be  taken  in 
missionary  work.  "We  are  facing 
eternal  bankruptcy  except  as  we  In- 
vest ourselves  and  our  treasure  in 
things  spiritual,"   he  said. 

Col  E.  W.  Halford  spoke  on  "The 
Present  Working  Policy  of  the  Lay- 
men's Missionary  Movement."  He  said 
that  if  men  would  give  the  same  in- 
telligence and  energy  to  the  church 
that  they  gave  to  their  business,  the 
world  would  soon  be  evangelized. 

"Is  this  too  much  to  urge,  too 
much  to  expect?"  he  added.  "It  is  a 
Question   of  attitude.     If  the   church    is 


a  mere  side  ia^ue  with  men.  If  its  work 
is  a  matter  of  little  or  no  concern, 
then,  of  course,  the  answer  to  the 
challenge  will. be  j^.  continuance  of  the 
Indifference,  neglect,  and  even  opposi- 
tion, studied  or  unstudied,  that  has 
for  so  long  a,  tirBA  characterized  the 
relation  men  have  held  and  main- 
tained. !3  Ji  ,  ^ 
"():i  the  oWier  f&nd.  If  the  church 
is  believed  I*  be-  Important  enough, 
and  Its  worl^^lairfi^  enough  to  enlist 
the  life  and  effort  of  men,  it  may  be 
expected  thatf  a  new  conception  will 
come  to  ChrlRtiaty  men,  and  that  It 
will  be  a  iMsslble  thing  to  Infuse 
Christian  life  and  service  with  some- 
thing akin  tc*  the  methods  used  In  the 
l)uslnes.s  entirpi-tsfB  of  this  day  and 
age.  The  epirranfilhat  'there  must  be 
more  business  in  religion  and  more  of 
religion  in  busin*es'  states  the  case 
exactly." 


No.  215V«  West  rir«t  Street  «■€!  Sec- 
ond Floor,  40x50  feet,  to  be  rented 
together;  flrst-clafia  place  for  light 
iiianuractnrlnie,  tailor  Mhop,  clgtiT 
factory,  etc.     Hot  water  beat. 

A^YERS  BROS.  CO.. 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


CRIMINAL 
NEGLIGENCE 

Failure  to  Consider  Workhonse 

Plan  So  Described 

By  Mayor. 

Both  City  and  County  Jails 

Condemned — Time 

k  Ripe. 


gaged  to  furnish  the  music  for  the 
banquet  tomorrow  night.  Th«i  orches- 
tra  will  play  a  special  program  of  Ma- 
sonic music  selected  by  A.  F.  M.  Cus- 
tance.  After  the  banquet  Mas-.er  Hugo 
will   make   his  annual  address 


DO  YOU  WANT 
TO  BUY  OR  RENT? 

Read  Next  Satm^da/s  Herald 

and  Save  Time  and 

Trouble. 

Remember  that  next  Saturday  The 
Herald  will  make  a  special  effort  to 
publish  a  complete  list  of  al.  the  im- 
proved and  unimproved  city  property 
for  sale,"  and  houses,  fiats  aid  rooms 
for  rent.  It  will  be  a  timely  list, 
coming   as   It   does   before   th»   first   of 


WHAT  m  OPEN 
MARKET  HAS  DONE 

Annual  Report  Shows  Busi- 
ness of  $30,000  for 
First  Year. 

The  report  of  the  Producers'  Co- 
operative Market  association,  submit- 
ted to  the  public  affairs  committee  of 
the  Commercial  club  by  John  Stone 
Pardee,  secretary  of  the  association, 
follows: 

"The  Co-operative  Market  associa- 
tion, established  one  year  ago  through 
the  good  offices  of  the  public  affairs 
committee,  has  demonsrated  its  use- 
fulness and  necessity.  It  has  opened 
markets  where  new  settlements  were 
Just  beginning  production;  It  has  en- 
couraged larger  planting  on  the  same 
area  for  the  current  season  and  It  is 
instructing  farmers  what  to  grow,  how 
to  pack  and  how  to  ship  to  get  the  best 
results.  In  the  anovement  now  afoot 
to  make  this  one  of  the  principal 
sources  of  the  United  States  for  seed 
potatoes,  this  association  may  have  a 
wide  infiuence. 

"Early  In  Its  experience  the  associ- 
ation outgrew  its  financial  provisions 
and  during  the  winter  it  has  been  con- 
stantly embarrassed  by  the  fact  that 
no  capital  had  been  provided  to  take 
care  of  the  sums  necessarily  tied  up 
in  the  business.  By  the  assistance  of 
the  Commercial  club,  sufficient  credit  is 
now  given  to  the  association  to  put  its 
business  on  a  sound  basis.  Its  mem- 
bers, in  the  meantime,  are  subscribing 
toward  funds,  for  the  most  part  pay- 
able out  of  their  coming  harvests, 
which  will  replace  by  their  own  cap- 
ital  the  credit   thus   furnished. 

"The  association  Is  one  of  the  whole- 
some factors  in  the  development  of 
this  section,  in  establishing  friendly 
relations  between  the  city  and  the 
country  and  in  building  up  here  the 
markets  for  food  stuffs  on  which  the 
industrial  development  of  the  city  In 
large    measure    depeiids. 

"On  an  experinionial  basis  tre  as- 
sociation handled  $30,000  of  farm  prod- 
ucts in  its  first  year,  a  volume  that 
will  be  multiplied  over  and  over  in 
the  current  and  succeeding  years. 
"JOHN  HTONE  PARDEE. 
"Secretary. 


May,    which    has    been    established    by 
custom  as  "moving  day"  In  Duluth. 

There  are  a  great  many  persons  wiio 
will  make  a  change  of  residence  on  or 
about  May  1.  Some  of  them  may  de- 
sire to  buy  homes  or  buy  a  lot  on  wnicn 
to  build.  Others  will  be  looking  for 
places  to  rent,  or  for  rooms.  Be  sure 
your  ad  reaches  their  eye  next  Satur- 
day. 

Mall,  telephone  or  bring  your  ad  to 
The  Herald  office  as  early  this  week 
as  possible,  and  mark  it  plainly  how 
many  times  it  ig  to  run.  One  cent  a 
word  will  do   the  business. 

If  you  have  farm  lands  or  mineral 
lands  for  sale,  no  better  opportunity 
has  ever  been  afforded  to  reach  the 
buyer. 

* 

To    Build    Hotel. 

Waterloo.  Iowa,  April  12. — Thomas 
Cascaden.  Jr.,  a  local  capitalist,  today 
announced  his  Intention  of  erecting  an 
olght-story  hotel  to  cost  $225,000  and  to 
contain  225  rooms.  The  building  will 
be  erected  adjoining  the  Irving  hotel, 
and  operations  ^H  start  in  May. 

• 

H.    H.    North   RcalBTBa. 

Washington,  April  12. — Announce- 
ment was  made  here  today  that  H.  H. 
North,  commissioner  of  Immigration  at 
San  Francisco,  has  resigned.  No 
reasons  were  given  and  no  successor 
has  been  decided  upon. 


MAGNIFICENT  EASTER  COSTUMES 

AT  PRICES  YOU  LIKE  TO  PAY 


RAILROADS 

TWO  RAILROADS 

ARE  INDICTED. 


si'-    'f>i 


Jaunty  Spring  Coats,  $10  to  $50 

Finest  Qualities— Perfect  Cut— Stunning  Style. 

Superb  Easter  Suits,  $25  to  $75 

The  Glory  of  Easter  Reflected  In  Our  Suits. 

Parisian  Easter  Dresses$10  to  $75 

Indisputable  Style— Perfection  of  Making. 


CLOAK  AND  SUIT  HOUSE» 

7  WMt  Superior  Str««t 


Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  12.— Indictments 
were  returned  yesterday  against  the 
Pennsylvania  Railroad  company  and 
the  Pittsburg  &  Lake  Erie  Railroad 
rompany.  by  the  federal  grand  .lury  in 
the  United  States  district  court.  The 
charges  are  of  a  criminal  nature  and 
involve  the  alleged  failure  by  an  In- 
terstate carrier  to  observe  the  tarliTs 
tiled  with  the  Interstate  commerce 
commission  and  with  unlawfully  grant- 
ing concessions  in  the  matter  of  de- 
murrage charges.  .      ^  ,,  „        ^ 

The  indictments  against  the  railroads 
are  the  same,  and  there  are  ten  counts 
for  both  on  each  charge,  or  forty  counts 
in  all.  Upon  conviction,  the  maximum 
fines  would  aggregate  |400,000  against 
each  of  the  corporations. 

All  of  the  offenses  are  alleged  to 
have  been  committed  within  the  last 
three  years.  The  Pittsburg  &  Lake 
Krle  company's  violations  consist  of 
shipping  carloads  of  billets  from 
Youngstown.  Ohio,  to  the  Carnegie 
Steel  company  of  this  city.  Some  of 
the  cars,  it  is  said,  were  detained 
twenty- four  days  beyond  the  free  time 
allowed,  and  the  railroad  failed  to 
collect  demurrage  charges.  Smpments 
of  ore  over  the  Pennsylvania  railroad 
from  Cleveland  and  Ashtabula,  Ohio,  to 
Pittsburg,  with  similar  demurrage  con- 
cessions on  cars,  is  also  charged. 

The  actions  will  be  placed  on  the 
list  for  the  May  term  of  court  by  Unit- 
ed States  District  Attorney  John  H. 
Jordan,  who  was  assisted  in  the  in- 
vestigation by  J.  J.  Hickey  of  Wash- 
ington, a  special  official  of  the  inter- 
state  commerce    commission. 

DOES  NOT  OBJECT 

TO  PHYSICAL  VALUATION. 

Topeka.  Kan..  April  12. — H.  U.  Mudge. 
president  of  the  Chicago.  Rock  Island 
&  Pacific  railroad.  In  an  address  before 
the  Topeka  Commercial  club  last  night 
said  he  was  not  opposed  to  physical 
valuation  of  railroads  and  declared 
that  the  people  finally  would  settle 
railway  problems  correctly,  in  the 
course  of  his  address  he  .said: 

"I  believe  most  railroad  men  now 
think  It  would  have  been  better  for 
the  railroads  If  the  federal  government 
had  claimed  the  right  to  regulate  all 
freight  rates  and  that  the  railroads 
had  conceded  this  from  the  start. 

"We  have  provided  machinery  for 
abolishing  discriminations  and  rebates, 
but  we  are  now  confronted  with  a  new 
theory — that  even  If  rates  are  uniform 
and  fair  within  themselves,  they  ought 
to  be  reduced  so  that  the  Income  of 
the  roads  shall  be  only  sufficient  to 
pay  a  fixed  return  on  the  physical  value 
of  the  property.  In  other  words  that 
railroad  stocks  shall  be  taken  out  of 
the  field   of  speculation. 

"This,  I  think,  would  mean  that  In- 
vestors would  demand  bonds  Instead  of 
stocks.  If  the  return  Is  to  be  limited, 
they  win  Insist  upon  some  security  and 
we  will  be  dependent  entirely  upon 
borrowed  money  for  our  improvements, 
with  the  result  that  our  fixed  charges 
will  increase  very  fast  and  finally  there 
will  come  a  time  when  we  cannot  meet 

them.  

I  do  not  objetc  to  the  physical  val- 
uation of  railroads.  I  know  that  in  the 
aggregate  the  rates  would  have  to  be 
increased  to  pay  a  fair  return,  but  I 
doubt  the  wisdom  of  limiting  the  earn- 
ings of  the  roads  In  this  way." 

(GOVERNOR  WILL  SPEAK 

AT  MARSHALL  MAY  30. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  12.— Governor 
A.  O.  Eber*iart  will  deliver  the  Me- 
morial day  address  this  year  at  Mar- 
shall, where  an  Imposing  soldiers'  me- 
morial moriument  is  to  be  dedicated. 
He  accetped  the  invitation  last  week. 
Governor  Eberhart  will  soon  issue  the 
regular  Memorial  day  proclamation. 
Many  of  the  state  officials  are  now  be- 
ing arranged  with  for  Memorial  day 
addrosscs. 


The  public  affairs  committee  of  the 
Commercial  club  went  on  record  last 
night  as  against  the  erection  of  a  new 
■  and  expensive  jail  and  In  favor  of  the 
1  establishment  of  a  rock  pile  for 
'  vagrants,  a  work  farm  for  drunkards 
and  other  petty  offenders  and  the  use 
of  the  jail  only  for  those  awaiting 
trial  on  grievous  charges.  On  motion 
of  Mayor  M.  B.  Cullum,  Chairman  W. 
A.  McGonagle  of  the  committee  was  au- 
thorized to  appoint  a  committee  to 
confer  with  the  county  board  and  en- 
deavor to  bring  the  city  and  county  to- 
gether on  a  plan  for  a  joint  work- 
liouse. , 

Mayor  Cullum  made  a  strong  speech 
In  favor  of  the  workhouse  plan  de- 
claring that  the  cltv  and  county  should 
take  advantage  of  the  results  obtained 
in  other  places  where  advanced  ideas 
In  caring  for  petty  offenders  have  been 
adopted.  He  declared  that  It  Is  little 
short  of  criminal  for  a  community  to 
confine  In  a  vile  jail  men  whose  only 
fault  is  an  Inordinate  appetite  for 
liquor.  He  said  they  should  be  given 
an  opportunity  to  breathe  fresh  air 
and  work  the  alcohol  out  of  their  sys- 
tems   before    being    turned   loose. 

"The  city  of  Duluth  and  county  of 
St.  Louis,  now  that  both  tlie  county 
jail  and  city  lock-up  have  been  con- 
demned, are  In  the  best  position  of 
anv  community  to  profit  by  the  ex- 
periences of  others,"  he  declared.  "This 
question  must  be  important  enough 
for  the  city  and  county  to  get  to- 
gether before  they  spend  half  or  a 
quarter  of  a  million  dollars,  and  dis- 
cover If  they  cannot  profit  by  new 
schemes.  In  the  city  of  New  York 
they  have  established  workhouses  and 
at  least  half  of  the  minor  offenders 
come  out  reformed.  The  results  are 
so  promising  and  so  profitable  In 
morals  and  money  that  other  cities 
are  adopting  the  idea. 

"We  are  at  a  stage  when  it  would 
seem  to  be  almost  criminal  negligence 
not  to  profit  bv  the  experiences  of 
others.  To  take  an  unoffending  woods- 
man, who  come.s  into  the  city  and 
spends  his  money  in  the  satisfaction  of 
his  appetite  and  his  passions,  and  to 
throw'  him  into  a  dungeon,  is  inhuman. 
In  Minneapolis  they  have  taken  prison- 
ers of  like  character  out  to  a  farn« 
near  the  city  and  by  the  work  of  the 
prisoners  they  have  a  fine  set  of  build- 
ings that  represent  financial  returns, 
while  the  returns  in  benefits  to  the 
community  bv  the  reform  of  the  men 
cannot  be  estimated.  Not  only  men.  but 
women,  have  been  sent  out  to  the  farm 
to  breathe  the  tresh  air  and  to  do 
healthful  work.  We  should  do  the 
same,  and  we  could  Inaugurate  the 
system  at  a  small  expense. 

"The  county  is  fully  as  responsible 
in  this  matter  as  the  city.  If  we  take 
the  subject  on  geographical  lines,  the 
I  ounty  Is  probably  responsible  for  75 
per  cent  of  the  men  we  get  In  the 
municipal  court.  They  come  from  out- 
side of  the  city  and  go  outside  of  the 
city   again."  ,.  , 

Others  spoke  along  similar  lines,  and 
there  wag  no  objection  to  the  adoption 
of  the  motion  placing  the  club  on  rec- 
(  ord  as  In  favor  of  the  work  farm,  or 
the  motion  for  a  committee  to  work  on 
the  subjei't.  It  was  reported  that  the 
great  difficulty  was  in  getting  th3 
countv  and  city  together,  and  the 
committee  will  offer  suggestions  to 
both  the  county  and  city  In  the  hope 
that  the  system  may  be  Inaugurated. 
. « 

Aeroplanes  Not  Fighters. 

Wilbur  Wright  does  not  believe  the 
aeroplane  will  ever  get  to  be  a 
weapon  of  war.  except  as  a  scout.  lie 
thinks  that  weapons  will  be  devised 
that  can  drop  them  by  shell  fire.  As 
science  makes  one  discovery,  another 
follows  in  logical  line.  Just  as  the 
making  of  golden  grain  belt  beers  by 
pure  methods  of  sterilization,  fol- 
lowed the  proof  that  the  old  way  of 
brewing  from  ordinary  water,  and  im- 
pure air,  bred  millions  of  germs  in 
the  lager.  It's  another  case  of  the 
moss  covered  bucket  against  the 
crj'stal  glass.  Your  dealer  or  duluth 
branch  of  minneapolls  brewing  com- 
pany win  supply  you. 

« 

You  Can  Save  $5  or  $10 

If  you  buy  your  Easter  suit  at  the  "8 
Winners,"   115   East  Superior  street. 

ENDS  MENTAL  TROUBLES. 

Litchfield  Man  Takes  His  Life  at 
Fergus  FaUs. 

Fergus  Palls,  Minn.,  April  12. — The 
body  of  John  Palm  of  Litchfield,  an 
inmate  of  the  In.sano  hospital  here, 
was  found  hanging  in  a  clump  of 
woods  on  the  eastern  portion  of  the 
hospital  grounds  Monday  forenoon  by 
Sam    Deak,    another    Inmate. 

Mr.  Palm  was  51  years  of  ape  and 
was  formerly  a  prosperous  merchant 
of  Litchfield.  He  became  melancholy, 
and  feeling  that  he  would  be  bene- 
fited by  hospital  treatment,  he  came 
here  voluntarily  on  Feb.  11.  He  was 
allowed  to  go  about  the  grounds  and 
di?ap»eared  on  April  2.  His  brother 
and  another  party  came  up  from  Litch- 
field Sunday  to  endeavor  to  locate 
him.  and  his  body  was  discovered 
while  they  were  here.  He  had  fastened 
a  rop  to  a  limb  of  a  tree  and  slowly 
strangled  himself,  his  knees  touching 
the  ground  when  he  was  found.  His 
insanity  had  been  of  a  religious  nature. 
He  is  survived  by  a  family  of  eight 
children.  The  remains  were  taken 
back  to  Litchfield  for  interment  Mon- 
day  night. 


DEGREES  ARE 
BEING  WORKED 

Large  Class  Taking  the  Scot- 
tish Rite  Degrees  at 
Masonic  Temple. 

The  Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  North- 
ern Minnesota  are  having  their  an- 
nual reunion  or  celebration  which  In- 
cludes the  conferring  of  degrees  on 
candidates.  They  are  in  session  at  the 
Masonic   temple. 

The  work  began  yesterday  morn- 
ing Last  night  the  candidates  were 
taken  up  as  high  as  the  fourteenth 
degree.  The  work  was  contiued  to- 
day. The  candidates  will  get  their 
thirty-second   degree   Thursday. 

The  celebration  will  continue  until 
midnight  Thursday.  Tomorrow  the  an- 
nual Maundy  Thursday  banquet  will 
be  held.  ,,,    .         . 

A  class  of  forty-two  candidates  is 
taking  the  degrees. 

The  ceremonies  are  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Grand  Master  T.   W.    Hugo. 

Flaaten's  full  orchestra  has  been  en- 


"Oiddinff  Cornet*' ^Superior  St.     J^     at  F\r»t  Ave,  W, 


you  can  huy  your  entire  Easier  Wardrobe 
here  iomorroiv  and  have  it  delivered  to 
your  home^  ready  for  ivear,  by  Easter  morning. 


We  Are  Especially  Featuring 

The  S.7U.K:!  ^'Spring  Maid*'  Coat 
Prices  $22.50  to  $35.00 

The  accompanying  illustration 
shows  one  of  the  season's  newest  and 
most  popular  coats — in  plain  serges, 
mixtures  and  nifty  hair-line  stripes — 
all  sizes  to  choose  from. 

The  style  is  graceful,  fits  the  figure  with  little 
alteration  and  is  distinctly  new  and  stylish. 

Plain  Tailored  Coats  in  plain  colors,  mix- 
tures and  novelties  at  $15,  $19.50,  $25.00, 
$29.50,  $32.50,  $35.00  and  up. 

Touring  Coats,  the  New  Plain 
Tailored  "Johnny"  Coats  and 
High-Class  Novelty  Styles  at 
$32.50  to  $75.00. 

Strictly  Tailored  Suits  at 
$25.00,  $29.50  and  $35.00 

Plain  tailored  models,  in  plain  serges  and 
handsome  mixtures  of  fine  quality  materials, 
conectly  cut,  splendidly  tailored  and  peau  de 
cygne  lined. 

Wide  Ranges  of  Styles  in  high- 
est Standard  Custom  Tailored 
SuiU  at  $35.00  to  $65.00. 


Tailored  Serge  Street  Dresses 

EspeciaUy  Attractive  Styles  at  $25.00 

Smart  Black  and  Navy  Serges,  in  trim,  well-tailored  models, 
fetching  and  sensible  for  Traveling,  Street  and  Business  Wear. 
Also  smart  styles  in  Cream  Serge  Dresses,  piped  in  light  blue 
silk,  suitable  for  serii-dressy  wear. 

Popular  Priced  Millinery 

Because  Gidding  Hats  arc  DISTINCTIVE,  and  because 
their  Style  Points  are  "New"  and  fairly  in  advance  of  styles 
commonly  found,  docs  not  mean  that  the  prices  arc  higher — 
for  prices  are  only  what  you  expect  to  pay— $10  and  up. 

Popular  Priced  Girls'  Wear 

Children's  and  Young  Girls'  Dresses  at  $1.00  and 
up— Misses'  Wash  Dresses  at  $2.25  and  up— Girls'  and 
Children's  Coats  at  $5.00  to  $30.00  —  and  Splendid 
Styles  in  Misses'  Suits  at  $19.50,  $22.50  to  $35.00— Also 
Tailored  Dress  S.kirts  at  $5.75  to  $10.00. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TRUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 
Wc  Arc  Makers.  228  West  First  Street. 

EILERX    BROS.        .. 


USUAL.    RETAIL.  PRICE  84.00. 
OUR    RE:GUL.A.R  price  S3.00. 


For  Thurs- 
day Sale 


S1.T5 

Tl.cse  are  a  solid  golden  oak  box  seat  and  genuine 
leathjT  covered,  an  A-1  chair,  exactly  like  the  picture; 
limit  6  chairs  to  a  customer;  for  Thursday,  only 
HI. 75. 

Mail  orders  have  prompt  attention. 

Trays  WorttilSc 
lior  Only 


Nickel  plated  Trays,  like  picture,  10x14  inches 
!»nd  round,  13  inches  in  diameter.  These  trays 
look  more  like  75c  value  than  regular  35c  values. 
\^o  'phone  orders.  


Complete 

Home 

Furniahcra. 


YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD. 


Seeoa4l  Ave. 

East  mmA 
Superior  St. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


if 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Aprfl  12, 1911. 


^ih/omm 


@,  P^AcC'^ . 


vine,  have  returned  from  ^i  short  vllst 
in  Minneapolis. 

*      •    '  •      ' 

A.   H.   Crasweller   has   returned   from 

a  trip  to  California. 

♦- 


THE  EVENINfi  STORY 


The  coplen  of  the  April  issue  of  the 
"Courant*  which  were  ordered  through 
Mrs.  F.  L.  Barrows,  have  arrived  and 
are  now  at  the  public  labrary.  where 
an  those  who  ordered  them  can  obtain 
them.  There  are  also  some  extra 
copies,  so  that  any  one  Intrested  may 
obtain  one. 

Almost  the  entire  issue  was  devoted 
to  "The  Care  of  the  State's  Delin- 
quents," and  the  subject  which  has 
been  of  such  great  Interest  to  all  peo- 
ple of  Minnesota  as  well  as  In  other 
states.  Is  treated  in  a  most  thorough 
manner.  Mrs.  I,  Hlgbee.  president  of 
the  State  Federation  of  Women's  clubs, 
writes  that  in  her  opinion  the  subject 
Is  "treated  with  the  greatest  fairness." 
Mrs.  Hlgbee  was  with  the  investigating 
committee  on  its  trip  to  Red  Wing 
and  la  well  informed  on  the  matter. 


Surprise  Party. 

Miss  Hedwlg  Benson  was  pleasantly 
surprised  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home,  1916  West  Second  street.  The 
afternoon  was  spent  with  games  and 
a  dainty  lunch  was  served  at 
covers  were  laid  for: 
Misses — 


which 


Elsy    Johnson, 
Wlletta    Cole, 
Komie    Johnson. 
Bernlca       Stewer- 
wold. 


Gwendolyn    Cole, 
Blanch    Benson. 
Florence     Messier. 
Hedwig   Benson. 


Will  Read  in  Minneapolis. 

Mrs.  Robert  Bruce  Liggett  will  leave 
the  last  of  the  week  for  Minneapolis 
to  vi.«lt  Mrs.  W.  .M.  Liggett  and  other 
friends  there.  Monday  afternoon  she 
will  read  at  a  large  benefit  card  party 
to  be  given  at  the  Radisson  hotel  for 
the  Free  Bed  club  for  the  Thomas 
hospital.  Others  who  will  have  numbers 
on  the  program  will  be  Mrs.  Frances 
Vincent  Covenv,  Miss  Ann  De  Witt 
Cooke,  Miss  Dorothy  Overmlre  and  Ber- 
nard  Ferguson. 

Mrs  John  G.  McXutt  and  Mrs.  Charles 
E.  Van  Nest,  who  visited  her  here  a 
few  weeks  ago,  have  invitations  out 
for  two  bridge  parties  ne.\t  week  in 
compliment  to  her. 

Will  Give  Bridge  Party. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  C.  A.  McFadden  of 
X^ke»ide  will  enterain  at  bridge  to- 
morrow evenin*'  at  their  liome  in  Lake- 
side. ^ 

Give  "500"  Party. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  C.  Huebsch  enter- 
tained at  four  tables  of  five  hundred 
Monday  evening  at  their  home  In  the 
Portland  flats.  The  favors  were  won 
bv  Mrs.  B.  W.  Hlntz  and  Dr.  William 
koiikler. 

♦ 

Invitations  to  Wedding. 

Invitations  have  been  received  from 
Mrs.  James  Watkins  of  Minneapolis 
to  the  wedding  of  her  niece.  Miss 
Beatrice  Palmer,  formerly  a  resident 
of  Duluth,  to  Jayson  P.  Root  of  Min- 
neapolis. The  event  will  take  place 
en  Tuesday  evening  of  next  week  at 
the  Church  of  the  Redeemer,  Inglehart 
Place,    Minneapolis,    Minn. 


''A  Friend  In  Need 
Is  A  .Friend  Indeed" 


Krelwitz-Eisenbrandt. 

Miss  Adele  Elizabeth  Krelwitz  be- 
came the  bride  of  Benjamin  Eisen- 
brandt  at  a  pretty  home  wedding  last 
evening  at  the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr. 
and  Mrs.  F.  M.  Krelwitz,  1820  East 
Seventh  street..  Rev.  Robert  Yost  read 
the  ceremony  before  only  relatives  and 
immediate  friends.  The  rooms  were 
effectively  decorated  with  tea  roses, 
carnations  and  ferns. 

The  bride  wore  a  pretty  white  lin- 
gerie gown  and  carried  bride's  roses  :n 
a  shower  arrangement.  She  was  at- 
tended by  Miss  Claire  Beier  as   brides- 


A.fter  the  Sliow 

For  noon  lunch  or  supper,  visit 
Duluth's  finest  Oriental  restaurant. 
Dishes  to  please  the  most  particu- 
lar taste. 

THE  IVf A.I\JDA.RII\J 

103   Went    Snperlur   Street. 


Have  your  Coronet  Braids  and 
Switches  made  into  the  pop- 
ular  six-strand    braid. 

KIVA.UF  SISTERS, 
24    WEST    SrPERIOR    ST. 
Second  door  from  Giddings. 


^MakcSurc^ 

your  Furs  are  In  a  safe  place 
)'.v  asking  to  see  the  vault  they 
are  to  be  stored  in.  By  personal 
inspection  compare  our  vault 
with    others. 

Moth,  Fire,  Burglar  Proof 

No  other  storage  equal  in  the 
Northwest. 

Have  our  furrier  call  and  ex- 
plain   our    superior  vfacilities. 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
AND  WAREHOUSE  CO., 


Agents:  COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CO. 

Daluth— Superior. 

D     H.. 


By  Jane  Harris. 


BERNICE  VESSEY. 


Miss  V'erna  Vessey  and  Miss  Bernice 
Vessey  are  the  two  beautiful  daugliters 
of  the  governor  of  Soutli  Dakota.  Miss 
Verna  is  22  years  old,  but  her  sister. 
Miss  Bernice.  is  only  17  and  is  just 
making   her  debut. 


maid,  who  wore  pink  and  carried  a 
bouquet  of  pink  carnations. 

Hurdick  Krelwitz   was   bt-.^t  man. 

.Air  and  Mrs.  El.senbrandt  left  last 
evening  for  a  trip  and  will  be  at  home 
after  May  13  at  518  Lake  avenue  north. 


Church  Meetings. 

The  Missionary  Society  of  the  First 
Christian  churcli  will  meet  Friday  aft- 
ernofin  at  the  home  of  Mrs.  Ryberg,  219 
i:ast   Fifth  street. 

•       «       « 

Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair  gave  an  infor- 
mal afternoon  tea  yesterday  at  her 
home  in  lionor  of  Miss  Alice  Miller  of 
St.   Paul,   her  guest. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mi.'jp  Vera  Stephens  of   2]«)   Kast   Sec 
ond    street    is    the    guest    of    friends 
Minneapolis   this   week. 


in 


J 


Ml-s  Bazle  Mclntyre  of  1610  East 
.Superior  street  returned  .yesterday  from 
Minneapolis,  where  she  spent  the  week 
end  with  friends. 

«      «      * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  F.  W.  ililler  of  Park 
I'olnt  have  as  their  guests  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
J.   B.   Carlisle   of  Kveleth,  Minn. 

«      *      * 

Miss  Beatrice  Oie  Is  home  for  a 
week  from  Albert  Lea,  Minn.,  where 
she  Is  attending  school  this  year. 

«      •      • 

Miss  Hazel  Aske  of  Lakeside  Is  the 
guesi  of  friends  in  Minneapolis  for  a 
few    weeks. 

•  •      * 

Mrs.  H.  W.  Coffin  of  Hunter's  Park 
has  returned  from  Mankato,  Minn., 
where  she  has  been  vl.slting  her  mother. 

•  ♦      ♦ 

Mrs.  C.  D.  Trott  and  son  Dudley  of 
104  South  Sixteenth  avenue  east  are 
\isiting  in  St.  Paul. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  G.  T.  Ogilvle  and  daughter  Amy 
of  421S  East  Superior  street  are  visit- 
ing friends  at  Wentworih,  Wis.,  this 
week. 

•  ♦       ♦ 

Harlow  Tischer  of  913  East  Eighth 
street  Is  expected  home  tomorrow  from 
the  Ohio  Northern  university  at  Ada, 
Ohio 

•  *       « 

Miss  Alice  Miller  of  St.  Paul  is  visit- 
ing Miss  Sophie  St.  Clair  of  20  Twelfth 
avenue  east   this  week. 

•  •       * 

Airs.  Oeorge  B.  Bingham  and  son 
Earle  of  Winona,  Minn.,  are  visiting 
friends  in  Duluth  and  Superior  this 
week. 

•  •      • 

A.  ]sr.  Washburn,  who  is  studying 
law  at  the  State  university  is  spending 
his    Eastern    vacation    in    Duluth    and 


VERNA   VESSEY. 


is  with   his  father,  J.   L.  Washburn   at 
the  Spalding. 

*  *      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  E.  McManus  left 
last  evening  for  Chicago.  Mr.  McManus 
will  go  on  to  Madison  for  a  few  days 
on  business  and  Mrs.  McManus  and 
Miss  Rhea  will  remain  In  Chicago  until 
his   return. 

*  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Fred  Oestreich  arrived 
from  Cleveland,  Ohio,  yesterday  to  at- 
tend the  funeral  of  E.  A.  Oestreich, 
which  took  place  today.  They  will  re- 
turn   home    Saturday. 

«       •       * 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Don  Loranger  of  124 
West  Fourth  street  left  yesterday  for 
a   visit   in   St.   Paul   and  Minneapolis. 


Miss  Nettie  Dirr  of  Ontonagon,  Mich., 
is  visiting  her  mother,  Mrs.  C.  F.  Dirr 
of    19  West  Fourth  street. 

*  «       • 

Mrs.  C.  C.  Huebsch  of  SI 6  East  First 
street  has  returned  from  a  month's 
visit  in  AlinneapoUs  and  Eau  Claire, 
Wis. 

*  *       * 

Miss  Proxie  Kusnlerek  lias  left  for 
Ivanhoe,  Minn.,  to  visit  relatives  for  a 
few    weeks. 

*  «      * 

Dr.    W.    A.    McClaran    and    son,    Mel- 


One  morning  six  of  us,  at  breakfast 
at  Capt.  Neil's  hay  ranch,  were  start- 
tied  out  of  our  seat  by  a  sudden 
pounding  of  horses'  hoofs.  Fearing  a 
stampede  of  our  recently  corralled 
stock,  we  all  ran  outdoors,  and  were 
almost  instantly  surrounded  by  a 
swarm  of  wild  riders,  be-feathered, 
and  armed  for  war.  Their  chief.  Two 
Bulls,  leaped  from  his  pony  and  held 
an  animated  colloquy,  in  the  Sioux 
tongue,    with    the    captain. 

At  the  end  of  it  the  ranchman  turned 
to  us,  and  in  his  snappy,  matter  of 
fact   way,   interpreted. 

"Boys,"  he  said,  'there's  a  lot  of  As- 
sinibolns  coming  down  this  side  of  the 
river,  shooting  up  people  and  gather- 
ing horses.  A  hunting  party  from 
Two  Bulls'  village  was  chased  last 
night.  Two  Bulls  wants  us  to  help 
fight  them.  In  my  opinion  it's  either 
fight  with  them  or  stand  a  siege  at  the 
ranch,  taking  the  chances  in  this  dry 
weather  of  being  burned  out.  What 
will  you  do,  stay  at  the  ranch  or  go 
and  fight  In   the  open?" 

He  turned  towards  us,  and  as  his 
eyes  rested  on  his  nephews,  Joe  and 
myself,  we  saw  in  his  face,  stout 
hearted  old  soldier  and  plainsman 
though  he  was,  the  pallor  of  a  new 
anxiety. 

He  seemed  somewhat  relieved  when 
we  voted  promptly,  with  his  older  men, 
to  go  out  and  fight  with  the  Sioux. 

"Good!"  he  said  quietly.  "I  believe 
that's  best.  We'll  take  our  stand  at 
the  Four  Mile  ravines. 

In  ten  minutes  we  were  mounted 
and  clattering  up  the  river.  A  grizzled 
veteran   galloped   beside  me. 

The  Four  Mile  ravines  were  but 
three  miles  above  the  hay  ranch.  At 
a  point  about  two  miles  up  the  river 
a  scout  signalled  to  us  with  his 
blanket  that  the  Asslniboihs  were  in 
sight. 

He  went  forward  now  at  a  stiff  gal- 
lop. The  captain  dropped  back  along- 
side me  for  a  word.  "Keep  close  to 
me  and  obey  orders,"  was  ail  he  said. 
In  a  brief  time,  following  an  old 
buffalo  path  in  single  file,  we  had 
crossed  the  first  ravine,  and  five  min- 
utes later  we  met  the  signalling  scout 
up  on  a  high  slope.  His  news  was 
disquieting.  The  enemy,  in  numbers 
"like  the  gra.ss,"  were  already  swarm- 
ing into  the   upper  ravine. 

Very  quickly  we  set  forward  and 
hurriedly  were  arrayed  among  the  bush 
at  the  heads  of  three  small  draws.  We 
had  fairly  good  fighting  cover,  and 
dismounted    to   fight. 

The  captain  stationed  me  on  his 
right,  and  Joe  on  his  left,  each  two 
or  three  yards  distant,  and  he  cau- 
tioned us  again  to  "stick  by"  and  to 
obey  his  every  motion  of  command. 
The  fighting  came  quickly.  Com- 
manded to  lie  fiat  in  the  bushes,  I  did 
not  know  the  enemy  was  at  hand  until 
I  heard  firing  and  saw  my  uncle  level- 
ling his  rifle  among  the  bush  tops. 

The  first  volley  from  our  men  had 
the  effect  of  driving  the  Assiniboin 
scouts  back  on  the  main  body.  In  five 
minutes  the  savages  were  swarming  in 
front  of  us,  riding  in  two  great  circles 
from  the  nearer  rims  of  which  they 
stormed  our  cover  with  bullets  and 
arrows. 

I  could  not  see  well  from  my  posi- 
tion, and,  forgetting  my  orders,  I 
crawled  a  little  way  to  the  left,  where 
the  brush  was  not  'so  high.  Here  I 
had  a  better,  although  more  exposed, 
position,  and  could  fire  with  some  de- 
gree of  aim  at  the  whirling  streams 
of  riders.  I  srppoee  I  forgot  my  fears. 
At  any  rate,  I  fired  rapidly,  and  no 
doubt  recklessly,  until  my  cartridges 
were  gone. 

I  stated  to  crawl  back  to  the  cap- 
tain to  report  my  lack  of  ammunition. 
At  that  moment  I  felt  a  hard  stroke 
on  the  back  of  my  neck.  A  bent  brush, 
as  I  thought,  had  hit  me  and  nearly 
knocked  me  over. 

I  put  a  hand  to  my  neck  and  raised 
myself  to  my  knees,  feeling  a  little 
dizzy  at  first;  then,  with  a  curious 
sense  of  indifference  to  the  fighting, 
to  everything  about  me,  I  crawled 
mechanically   on. 

Suddenly  there  was  a  rush  In  front 
of  me.  Somebody  Jerked  me  to  my 
feet,  and  I  found  myself  between  Joe 
and  the  captain,  running  down  the  hill 
toward  our  horses.  I  saw  other  men 
and  Indians  also  running  for  the 
horses. 

On  our  right  there  was  a  great  dust 
rising  out  of  a  ravine.  We  had  been 
fianked,  were  beaten,  and  In  hot  re- 
treat. I  realized  this  in  a  dull  way.  I 
saw  a  fieelng  Sioux  ahead  of  me  pitch 
down  the  slope,  roll  two  or  three 
times  over,  and  lie  still,  and  I  knew 
that  Assiniboins  were  shooting  at  us 
from  the  abandoned  bushes  on  our 
left. 

We  got  to  our  horses  quickly.  I 
tried  to  mount  mine,  and  failed.  Some- 
one behind  me  lifted  me  into  my  sad- 
dle. I  turned  and  saw  Joe,  his  face 
white   and    anxious. 

"There's  blood  on  your  back,"  he 
shouted.     *'Are   you   much    hurt?" 

"It's  nothing,"  I  said.  "Just  a  bush.'* 
At  that  moment,  though,  I  realized 
that  my  shirt  was  wet  at  the  collar 
and    between    my   shoulders. 

The  captain  and  Joe  rode  on  each 
side  of  me  as  close  as  they  could  press 
their  ponies.  AV'e  went  pitching  Into  a 
steep  draw,  where  my  horse  several 
times  slid  on  his  haunches;  and 
braced  on  my  stirrups,  I  clung  with 
both  hands  to  my  saddle  pommel,  not 
realizing  that  my  gun  had  fallen  out 
of    my    grasp. 

We  reached  the  bottom  of  the  ravine 
In  safety,  and  were  spurring  our 
horses  for  the  main  channel  or  cut. 
Our  Sioux  had  scattered,  and  but  one 
of  the  captain's  men  was  with  us. 

In  a  minute  we  should  have  reached 
the  big  ravine;  its  opening  was  be- 
fore us,  but  the  space  was  suddenly 
filled  with  charging   hostlles. 

The  next  instant  we  were  struggling 
a  steep  slope  on  the  left,  our  ponies 


»^^^^^N^^^^>^^^^^^>^^< 


Hints  for  the  Boudoir 


By  MILDRED  WYCKOFF. 


PRINCESS  ELIZABETH  OF 
ROUMANIA. 

The  beautiful  daughter  of  the  crown 
prince  of  Roumanla  is  reported  en- 
gaged to  the  oldest  son  of  the  crown 
firlnce  of  Greece.  Princess  Elizabeth 
B  only  16  years  old.  She  inherits 
much  of  her  beauty  from  her  mother 
who  was  Princess  Marie  of  Saxe- 
Coburg   and   Gotha. 


surrounded  by  two  hundred  battling 
horsemen,  where,  on  the  steep  slope, 
ponies  fell  and  men  were  flung  head- 
long, to  regain  their  feet  and  their 
mounts.  If  not  mortally  hurt,  or  to 
continue   the   fight   on   loot. 

In  the  midst  of  this  I  saw  my  uncle 
at  my  side  waving  his  arms  In  the 
sign  language.  Neither  he  nor  Joe 
had  a  cartridge  left.  Then  a  power- 
ful Indian,  mounted  on  a  black  mule, 
his  own  face  painted  black,  his  war 
bonnet  hanging  by  a  string  to  his 
scalplock,  swooped  me  off  the  ground 
as  if  I  had  been  a  blanket  roll,  and 
bearing  me  In  his  arms,  plunged  reck* 
lessly  down  the  hill  and  out  of  the 
fight. 

At  that  moment  I  realized  for  the 
first  time  that  1  was  seriously  wounded, 
and  that  I  was  growing  faint  from 
the  loss  of  blood.  And  with  the  knowl- 
edge came  more  desperate  weakness, 
and  then  the  world  suddenly  became 
a    blank. 

When  I  carae  to  myself,  I  was  on 
my  bunk  at  the  ranch  house,  the  fight 
was  over,  the  hostlles  whipped,  and 
Joe  and   my   uncle   were  at   my   side. 

Then  I  learned  that  when  I  thought 
I  had  been  hit  by  a  bent  bush  a 
buckshot  had  gone  through  the  back 
of  my  neck.  I  was  told  that  my 
rescuer,  the  Hollow  Horn  Bear  and 
his  men,  on  their  way  up  river,  had 
heard  and  located  the  fighting,  had 
crossed  at  the  mouth  of  the  first 
ravine,  had  encircled  among  the  steeps 
and   had   taken   the   enemy   by   surprise. 

They  had  come  none  too  soon.  The 
Sioux  were  minus  fifteen  good  war- 
riors, and  there  were  but  five  of  us 
left  at   the   ranch. 


How   to   Renove    "Suit    Cellars.*' 

Evelyn — In  reply  to  your  request 
for  your  friend,  I  will  endeavor  to  ex- 
plain to  you  the  best  and  Quickest 
method  of  taking  away  the  noUows 
from  a  .scraggy  neck  md  making  it 
look  rounded  and  beautiful.  I  hope 
your  friend  will  persis ;  In  the  treat- 
ment until  she  finds  she  is  deriving 
benefit  from  it.  I  kno\«'  so  many  peo- 
ple who  hear  of  good  remedies  for 
certain  evils,  try  them  Tor  a  very  lim- 
ited time,  think  they  ure  no  use  be- 
cause they  do  not  give  the  desired  re- 
sult in  a  day  or  two,  and  give  them 
up    in    disgust. 

There  is  no  "lightning"  method  of 
filling  out  hollows  in  the  neck,  so  un- 
less your  friend  has  patience,  and  does 
not  mind  expending  about  a  quarter 
of  an  hour's  time  everj  day  in  carry- 
ing out  my  Instructions,  she  had  better 
leave  the  matter  alone  altogether.  The 
treatment  is  perfectly  simple,  and  con- 
sists almost  entirely  in  feeding  or 
nourishing  the  flesh  by  external 
means. 

Before  the  nourishing  process  Is 
commenced,  the  skin  m  ast  be  prepared 
for  it  by  being  bathed  in  hot  water 
until  the  pores  are  wtdl  opened,  and 
the  skin  softened  and  ivarmed.  If  the 
pores  are  all  closed  up  the  skin  cannot 
absorb  the  oil  that  is  necessary  for  Its 
nourishment. 

One  of  the  best  methods  of  opening 
the  pores  is  to  apply  hot  compresses 
of  flannel.  In  the  everlng,  before  re- 
tiring, is  the  best  time  for  the  treat- 
ment. 

The  neck  must  be  bared,  and  then 
hot  water  applied  with  two  squares  of 
thin  white  flannel.  First  one  square 
is  dipped  In  a  basin  of  very  hot  wa^er. 


cumstances.  We  should  not  worry  over 
trifles — this  is  what  most  women  do. 
We  should  try  to  keep  our  minds  free 
from  unkind  or  unchari  lable  or  discon- 
tented thoughts. 

Such  emotions  cause  wrinkles  and 
sallowness,  and  some  suy  that  ill-tem- 
per is  one  of  the  causes  of  Indigestion. 
I  think  every  woman  should  find  time 
for  a  little  reading  and  a  little  needle- 
work every  day.  In  th«!  old  days,  when 
there  was  less  going  about,  and  women 
read  and  sewed  more,  there  was  no 
talk  of  nervousness. 

Now,    there    is    anothi'r    great    aid    in 


wrung  and  applied  to  one  of  the  "salt 
cellars."  As  soon  as  one  flannel  cools 
the  other  should  be  put  on  so  that 
the  skin  is  kept  warm  all  the  time. 
The  process  should  be  repeated  for  at 
least  five  minutes  before  the  s>>in  !• 
wiped  dry. 

Now  comes  the  fattening  application. 
Have  a  small  dish  of  oil  ready,  and 
Into  this  the  fingers  must  be  aipped, 
and  then  applied  to  the  hollows.  "These 
are  rubbed  firmly  with  a  rotary  mo- 
tion until  the  skin  feels  In  a  glow, 
and  all  the  oil  Is  absorbed.  It  will 
take  about  ten  minutes. 

After  this  there  should  be  a  final 
application  of  a  very  little  cologne  or 
alcohol  to  act  as  an  astringent  in 
shrinking  or  closing  the  pores  again. 
It  Is  better  not  to  try  and  treat  the 
whole  of  the  neck  every  night:  one 
"salt  cellar"  at  a  time  Is  generally- 
sufficient. 

Almost  any  kind  of  oil  will  help  in 
fattening  the  neck,  or  any  other  part 
of  the  body;  but  I  think  there  Is  noth- 
ing better  than  olive  oil.  As  its  nam* 
Implies  it  is  made  from  vegetable  fat, 
and  its  application  will,  therefore, 
cause  no  tendency  to  superfluous  hair. 
It  also  contains  a  great  percentage  of 
skin  food,  and  is  very  nourishing. 

Some  people  take  a  teaspoonful  ot 
olive  oil  dallv  all  through  the  winter, 
and  find  ft  of  great  benefit,  not  only 
as  a  preventive  of  Illness,  but  as  a 
skin   beautlfler  and  a   flesh   former. 

If  your  friend  objects  to  the  odor  of 
the  oil  when  used  for  outward  applica- 
tions she  might  add  a  few  drops  of 
lavender  to  It.  This  will  not  injure 
the  beneficial  qualities,  and  it  will 
take  away  the  slightly  unpleasant 
smell. 


giving  a  woman  a  feeling  of  comfort 
and  well-being,  and  that  is  the  fact 
of  being  nicely  dressed — not  expen- 
sively, but  dreesed  with  care,  and  in  a 
becoming  style- 
It  is  right  for  a  woman  to  wi.oli  to 
look  well  in  the  sight  of  others,  and 
if  she  allows  herself  to  drift  into  a 
carelessness,  or  to  look,  a  dowdy,  she 
does  not  care  to  go  out,  and,  as  a 
natural  consequence,  her  health  ana 
spirits  suffer.  A  well-made  costume, 
a  neat,  becoming  hat  and  good  boot* 
will  make  all   the  difference. 


Tke  Doctor 


a 

I 

n 

\ 

a 

i 


NOTICE  TO  THE   LADIES! 

JUST  ARRIVED  FROM  NEW  YORK  CITY 

GARSIDE  SHOES  For  WOMEN 

The  Best  Footwear  the  World  Produces. 

Ten  Different  Styles  Are  Here— Boots,  Oxfords  and  Pumps* 

MATERIALS— Gun  Metals,  Patents,  Tans,  Black  and  White  Buckskins. 

WIELAND'S  SHOE  STORE, 


Tke    Lymphatic    GlandN. 

"It  is  not  uncommon  to  find  children 
and  young  people  with  swollen  glands 
behind  the  ear,  towards  the  back  of 
the  head  or  in  the  neighborhood  of 
the  jaw.  They  may  be  due  to  chronic 
eruptions  about  the  face  and  head,  to 
sores,  to  running  ears,  or  to  some  In- 
Jury,  while  diseases  such  as  measles 
or  scarlet  fever  may  cause  the  glands 
to  Inflame.  .        ,         .,,    . 

In  chronic  inflammation  it  will  be 
noticed  that  a  hard  kernel,  the  gland 
in  reality,  can  be  felt  and  moved  about 
under  the  skin.  An  acute  attack  will 
be  marked  by  swelling,  the  presence  of 
fever  and  a  good  deal  of  pain. 

What  causes  the  inflammation  de- 
pends a  good  deal  upon  the  position  of 
the  glands  affected  for  instance,  de- 
caved  teeth  will  be  at  the  bottom  of 
Inflamed  glands  under  the  chin,  an  Irri- 
table or  gathered  finger  will  produce 
inflammation  In  the  glands  of  the  arm- 
pit,   and   so    on.  >,  .     ..    ^, 

To  remove  the  source  of  irritation  is 
the  only  wav  of  getting  the  Inflamjna- 
tion  to  subside,  and  It  Is  specially  to 
be  remembered  that  the  glands  Itself 
must  not  be  rubbed.  This  is  often  done 
with  the  Idea  of  dispersing  the  swell- 
ing. 

Cloths  wrung  out  of  warm  water 
may  be  laid  on  the  part,  and  the  pa- 
tient should  take  an  aperient  castor  oil 
or  seidlltz  powder.  Light  nourishing 
diet,  such  as  milk  puddings  and  eggs, 
should  be  given. 

If  the  inflammation  passes  away 
without  the  formation  of  matter,  well 
and  good,  but  in  many  cases  an  abscess 
forms  in  the  gland  and  requires  to  be 
opened  by  a  surgeon.  It  is  altogether 
a  mistake  to  suppose  that  the  better 
way  is  to  applv  poultices  and  draw  the 
matter   out    through    the   skin. 

This  Is  a  more  lengthy  process,  be- 
sides which  the  wound  made  by  the 
breaking  of  the  abscess  Is  not  so  likely 
to  heal,  because  it  will  be  Irregular. 
Too  often  a  bad  scar  results,  and  the 
onlv  chance  of  preventing  this  is  to 
have  the  abscess  properly  treated  at 
once,  not  to  call  In  the  doctor  as  a  last 
resource. 


Inapensive  Easter  Wear! 

Suits  $24.50 

Plainly  tailored  models,  with  short  coats,  3  buttons  and  straight 
line  skirts,  in  blues  and  grays.  The  goodness  of  the  tailoring 
makes  these  thi;  equal  of  usual  $30  suits. 

Other  Suits  up  to  $35,  with  many  intermediate  prices. 

Dresses 

Have  you  seen  the  array  of  Wash  Frocks  here  from  $6,  $6.75 
up — charming  :ndividuality  and  medium  prices  are  the  touch- 
stone of  their  desirability. 

Batiste  Dresses,  with  Cluny  and  Val.  lace  for  as  little  as 
$16^0. 

Coats  $19.50 

A  grouping  of  Novelty  Mixtures  at  $19.50,  that  are  well 
tailored  and  will  stand  the  wear  and  tear  of  daily  wear  admir- 
ably. 

Extensive  showing  of  heavy  diagonal  serges,  in  blues  and 


blacks,  at  $21.t0. 


Waists 


A    Cnre    for   "Nerv**." 

This  is  the  age  of  nerves,  therefore 
let  us  endeavor  to  take  things  as  easy 
as  possible  or  as   consistent  with  clr- 


It  is  a  matter  of  frequent  comment — the  Waist  concourse 
here  at  $1.  Tailored,  striped,  polka  dots  and  lingerie  models 
with  Dutch  n»?ck  and  short  sleeves,  or  high  neck  and  long 
sleeves.  Good  judges  of  waist  values  have  appraized  many  of 
our  $1  models  at  $1.50,  $2  and  even  more  than  that. 

Low  Neck  Waists  with  Irish  yoke  for  as  little  as  $2. 

Another  decollete  Waist  has  Irish  crochet  yoke  and  kimona 
sleeve,  at  $3.50. 

Tailored  Hats 

Women  who  haven't  been  here  for  a  few  days  will  be  agree- 
ably surprized  at  our  showing  of  chic  Tailored  Hats,  between 
$5  and  $16. 

In  addition  to  trade  markt  Eastern  models,  there  are  S.  &  B. 
Tailored  Hats,  that  every  woman  can't  help  but  admire. 

For  $7.50  o::  $10,  you  may  have  an  Easter  bonnet  that  will 
hold  its  own  in  any  company  and  at  the  same  time  be  adapted 
for  general  wear. 


i^y^vi^ararar^rv^^ 


FORMERLY  W.  ft  L.  SHOE  CO. 


NO.  218  W.  SUPERIOR  ST. 


digging  their  hoofs  into  the  hard  soil, 
while  a  flight  of  bullets  and  arrows 
whistled   round   us. 

At  the  end  we  halted  in  a  clump  of 
bushes  high  up  on  a  slope.  I  was 
lifted,  wondering,  from  my  horse, 
which,  with  the  others,  was  turned 
loose.  Joe  and  the  captain  tried  to 
lay  me  down  on  my  face;  but  I 
scrambled  to  my  feet  and  insisted  on 
standing. 

"He  might  as  well!"  T  heard  the 
captain  mutter,  and  curiously  I  noted 
that  his  face  was  white  and  set.  He 
and  Joe  ceased  to  urge  me  to  He  down. 

While  able  to  stand  and  use  my 
eves.  I  had  lost  a  part  of  my  faculties. 
l"knew  that  the  Indians  were  gather- 
ing behind  the  ridge  near  at  hand, 
that  the  enemy  was  both  above  and 
behind  us.  I  could  see  the  scalplocks 
over  the  rises  here  and  there,  as  one 
discharged    his    arrows    at    long    range. 

But  I  felt  no  fear,  although  a  charge 
unon  us  was  so  imminent.  I  was 
dully  curious  to  see  the  wild  fellows 
again  circling  about  in  all  their  color 
and    regalia. 

Joe,  who  had  been  scribbling  some- 
thing on  an  old  bit  of  paper,  got  to 
his  feet,  white  of  face,  but  calm.  He 
reached    a   hand    to    me. 

•'Good-bye.  old  man!"  he  said.  "I've 
written  a  line  to  the  folks,  which  I 
hope   some   one   will    find." 

I  took  his  hand  medianloally,  won- 
dering that  he  was  aboijt  to  leave 
me.  Then  came  shouts  in  our  ears, 
shouts  of  cheer  from  the  captain  and 
his  men.  and  in  a  whirl  of  dust,  I  saw 
a  cloud  of  horsemen  plung'lng  down 
the    slope   above    us. 

Son>ehow  a  little  life  thrilled  Into 
me.  and  I  understood  that  Hollow  Horn 
Bear  and  his  men  had  come  and  were 
fighting — fighting  like  demons — to  save 
us.  I  added  my  shouts,  in  some  fash- 
ion, to  those  of  my  comrades  in  the 
bush. 

In    a    twinkling,    though,     we     were 


Easter  Showings  of  Beautiful  Millinery, 
Stylish  Tailored  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses, 
Waists,  Separate  Skills  at  Popular  Prices 

Is  by  all  odds  the  best  which  this  house  has  ever  hereto- 
fore made.  Don't  take  our  word  for  it,  but  look  all  over 
the  other  stocks,  and  if  you  are  looking  for  something  good 
at  a  popular  price,  you'll  find  it  here. 

In  Easter  Ntckwear,  Gloves,  Hoiiery,  Underwear  and  Jewelry 

You'll  find  all  that's  new  and  all  that's  wanted  in  a  bewildering  and 
lovely  assortment,  at  the  lowest  prices  consistent  with  good  quality. 


P" 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 

ij     ^ 


April  12. 1911. 


PHONE 


r 

1 

n 


am* 


Room  for  Rent^ 
House  for  Rent— 
Flat  for  Rent- 


FOR  THE— 


SATURDAY 
HERALD 


It  will  then  be  properly 
classified  and  easily  found 
by  the  hundreds  who  are 
now  considering  moving 
and  will  be  looking  for  the 
best  places  Easter  Sun- 
day. Everybody  reads  the 
For  Rent  Ads  in  The 
Herald  and  that  explains 
why  you  get  so  many 
answers.  Don't  delay,  send 
your  ad  in  early  —  do  it 
now. 


D.  H..  4-12-11. 


THIS  IS  SPRING. 

Slip-ons  $0  to  $12.50 — rubber 
or  rubberized. 

Gaberdine,  rubber  between 
two  layers  of  cloth,  $20. 

Burberry,  higher  priced,  im- 
ported, $25  and  $^30. 

The  standard  cravenetted 
coats  from  $12.50  to  $:30. 

Oilksins  for  workmen — three 
lengths— $1,  $1.50  and  $2. 

Oilskins  and  Rubber  Coats 
for  boys— $1.50  and  $2. 

What  did  it  cost  you  in  doc- 
tors' bills  last  Spring  because 
you  got  caught  without  a  rain- 
coat ? 

W  hile  in  you  might  try  on 
one  of  our  Spring  Suits.  May- 
he  a  try-on  will  convince  you 
that  it's  nowadays  unnecessary 
tt»  go  to  a  tailor  and  spend  $10 
or  .$20  more.  • 


At  Third  Avenue  West. 

Foot-note:      "Vl'eatherproof    Shoes. 


FOOD  PRICES 
AREj-OWER 

Cost  of  living  Is  on  the 

Decrease    in 

Duluth. 


Prunes,  Apples,  Coffee  and 

Potatoes  Alone  Show 

an  Increase. 


•*^        A    coniparlnon    of    1010    and    1011   * 


'$■  food  yrlccM  «t  a  Klamvc: 


April  ^ 

lUll.  * 

MA  * 

.22  # 

.03  V4  * 

.1«  * 

.::4 


*  April 

*  lOlO. 
^   >'avy       Brtinti 
it        per    bii     .  .    f.'i.OO 
>jt   Coruiiieal,      lb      .04 
^    l.ard,     per     ih      .18 

*  <  heene,     K04»d 
^   Krade,    per    lb      .25 
-4e   Itoiled     oat.<«.      .05 

*c-    Ham      18 

^  liaeon      '^  .18  to 

*  i'loHr    by    the 

*  barrel     «.50  COO 

*  KuKs     -4  .17 

^   Iliitter      »5  Sr 

^  TruneN,     by 

^        the    lb 04  .00 

*  Vpplen.    b> 

*  the    peek     .      .50  .7a 
^  Coffee      ...  20 1»  .40          .25  to      .45 
"^  PotatoeM      ...       .45  .85 
ift        Cauued     KOodM,     tomatoes,     corn, 
^  etc.,    are    about      a      penuy      a    tin  ^ 
^  hlKber      than      ^vas      the   ease   thlM  ^ 
^-   (line    laMt    >ear.  # 
^        FriiItH     have    been    cheaper    thin  * 
^   Neiison     than    last.       Thin    IncludeM  ^ 
^   oranKCK,    lemouH,    cranberriCM.  if- 
^        There   U   no  chanKe   la   the  price  ¥fe 

Sot  bread.  The  loaves  remain  the  ^jf 
name  Nixe  u«  last  year  and  the  ^ 
^  price  In  the  .•«ame.  5  eent.«i  to  10  i*- 
^  cents    a    loaf.  ^ 

^        BreakfaMt   foudtt     are      the  Name  ^ 
^  n»  in  1010.  * 

*  *  , 

It  is  cheaper  to  live  in  Duluth 
than   it   was   a   year   ago. 

Out  of  eighteen  items  used  in 
every  home  every  day,  it  has  been 
lound  that  eleven  commodities  are 
cheaper  than  they  were  last  year. 
Five  items  are  higher  and  in  two 
there   has   been   no   change. 

The  prices  quoted  above  are  the 
retail  prices  of  foodstufts.  They 
wore  obtained  from  a  local  grocer 
this    morning. 

Beans,  corn  meal,  lard,  cheese, 
rolled  oats,  ham,  bacon,  flour,  eggs, 
butter  and  fruits  are  cheaper  this 
year  than  they  were  last  and  the 
difference  in  the  price  in  nearly 
every  instance  is  enough  so  that  it 
is  noticeable  in  making  a  purchase 
of    groceries. 

Dried  fruits  are  a  trifle  higher. 
Apples  are  the  only  fresli  fruit  that 
are  higher,  t'oftee  is  higher,  owing; 
to  the  fine  Italian  hand  of  the  ^ 
coffee  trust,  and  potatoes  are 
nearly  twice  sls  much  per  bushel  as 
they  were  this  time  last  year.  Canned 
goods,  such  as  tomatoes  and  corn,  are 
the  same  and  in  spite  of  the  tallc 
some  time  ago  about  the  increase  in 
the  price  of  bread  or  the  cutting 
down  of  the  loaves  by  the  bakers, 
the  price  is  the  same  and  the  loaves 
have   not  been   cut  down. 

The  items  that  have  decreased  are 
the  items  that  are  generally  used. 
They  count  for  a  good  deal  in  the 
size  of  the  monthly  bill.  Ham,  bacon. 
Hour,  butter,  lard  and  eggs  are  a  big 
part  of  the  monthly  order.  Eggs  are 
the  cheapest  in  years,  according  to 
local  grocery  men. 

The  prices  in  Duluth  have  some  St. 
Paul  and  Minneapolis  prices  beaten. 
Down  in  the  Twin  Cities,  for  instance, 
they  are  paying  15  cents  a  pound  for 
lard.  In  Duluth  the  price  is  12  cents. 
Butter  is  28  cents  a  pound  in  Min- 
neapolis and  27  cents  a  pound  in 
Duluth.  Eggs  are  practically  the  same 
in    both    Duluth    and    St.    Paul. 

If  the  Duluth  housewife  can  get 
along  for  a  time  without  apples, 
canned  goods,  some  kinds  of  fruits, 
slie  can  buy  nearly  everything  else 
cheaper  than  she  could  a  year  ago 
with  the  exception  of  tea  and  coffee 
and  spuds. 

The  dry  season  of  last  year  is  re- 
sponsible for  the  high  price  of  canned 
goods.  Salmon  in  tins  Is  also  high- 
er and  this  is  because  of  the  restric- 
tive laws  imposed  on  the  catching 
and  shipment  of  this  fish  by  the  Pa- 
cific   coast    legislatures. 

Careful  figuring  will,  with  the 
present  prices  In  force,  allow  the 
good  wife  to  trim  the  monthly  bills 
to  a   considerable  extent. 


WEST  END 


FOR  RENT! 

OFKIfES    I\     LYCEUM    Bl'ILDI-VG. 

Flre-1'roof — Ueitirable. 

UTTLE  &  NOLTE,  «g.n«,. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO. 


'  STORES   AND    aOUSES   FOB  RBMT. 

I       Property   for   sals   la   aU   parU   of 
the   city. 


OLD  RESIDENT  IS 
CALLED  BY  DEATH 

Gustave  Hanson,  Aged  49, 
Lived  in  Duluth  for  Twen- 
ty-Three Years. 

Guslaf  Hanson,  aged  49,  old  resident 
and  a  well-known  wood  dealer  at  the 
West  end,  died  after  a  short  Illness 
yesterday  afternoon  at  his  hJine,  2015 
West   Fourth   street. 

Mr.  Hanson  came  to  Duluth  twenty- 
three  years  ago  last  fall  and  has  been 
a  resident  ever  since  that  time,  locat- 
ing in  the  West  end.  Most  of  the  time 
he  has  been  engaged  in  the  wood  busi- 
ness. 

Mr.  Hanson  is  survived  by  a  w^lfe  and 
two  daughters,  Misses  Victoria  and 
Goklle  Hanson.  He  is  also  .survived  by 
a  sister,  Mrs.  Albert  Wentln  of  St.  Paul, 
and  a  brother,  Albert  Hanson  of  this 
city. 

The  funeral  wUl  be  held  Friday  aft- 
ernoon at  2  o'clock  from  the  family 
re.sldence,  with  interment  In  Park  Hill 
cemetery.  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson,  pastor 
of  the  Swedish  Baptist  church,  will 
officiate. 


AI).\MS  ASSOCIATION  TO 
HIVE  FIRST  PAKTY  OF  SERIES. 


The  first  of  the  series  of  dancing 
parties  to  be  given  this  summer  by  the 
Adams  Athletic  association  will  take 
l>la<  e  at  Lincoln  park  pavilion  tomor- 
row evening.  A  good  program  has  been 
arranged  and  it  Is  expected  that  the 
i^arty   will   be   well  attended. 

The  committees  In  charge  of  the 
affair  are: 

Floor  Committee — Helmer  Otterson, 
Albert    Olson.     Paul      Nyman,     Helmer 


Women's  Summer  Vests  Specikl 
at  10c  or  3  for  25c 

Ladles'  Fine  Summer  Vests,  made  of  fine  pure 
white  cotton,  Richleau  ribbed,  sleeveless,  square  neck, 
very  elastic. 

50  (loxon  on  sale  Thursday  as  a  great 
spt'clal    at     10c    each,    or    3     for    25o. 


Lake  Avenue,  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets. 


Women's  Fine  Cotton  Hose 
Special,  Pair  15c  or  2  for  25c 

Special  lot  Women's  Black  Cotton  Hose,  fast  black 
and  stainlesii  double  sole,  extra  spliced  heels  and  toes, 
seamless,   elustic   hem   top. 

Suninior   weight   good   wearing  hose,   spe- 
cial   the    pair,     15c,    or    2     pairs    for    25c. 


L. 


^2^ 


:  Sale  Women's  Suits  iilKel^":!.'!  $29.50 

Many  of  them  have  just  been  unpacked.     The  style  range  is  particularly  broad  and  includes  everything  that's  new 
in  plain  tailored  and  semi-dressy  models. 

The  materials  are  plain  fabrics,  mannish  mixtures,  checks,  stripes,  in  black  and  all  the  new  colors;  Suits 
that  are  distinctive  and  with  an  air  of  individuality  not  usually  found  in  popular  priced  garments.  Splen- 
did $35.00  values,  special $29.50 


Smart  Coats 

$19.50 


Special  To- 
morrow at. 

Women's  stylish  full  length  coats 
— made  of  serge,  diagonals  and 
fancy  materials,  in  black,  blue  and 
colors,  in  a  varietj'  of  smart  spring 
stj'les;  coats  easily  worth  $25.00, 
special  at  $19.50. 


Stylish  Coats 

Special  To-        itOC  Aft 
morrow  at ^ltU.\3\3 

A  very  attractive  lot  of  full  length 
Coats  of  serge,  diagonals,  clay 
worsteds,  checks  and  other  materials; 
light  and  dark  colors;  also  black,  in 
many  distinguished  styles;  coats 
equal  to  most  $32.50  garments,  spe- 
cial tomorrow  at  $25.00. 


Silk  Petticoats 

Worth  Up  To 
$6.50  for 


$3. 


Made  of  fine  taffeta,  messali  le, 
etc.,  in  black  and  every  wanted 
new  color;  made  in  the  new  st>de 
to  wear  with  the  new  narrow 
skirts;  a  very  special  value,  at  $3.48. 


Silk  Kimonos  %K 

—Worth  $8.75— at.'H'*' 

Made  of  Florentine  silk,  light 
and  dark,  in  convential  and  flower- 
ed designs;  new  empire  stj'lcs;  a 
special  undcrprice  purchase  from  a 
leading  maker  makes  this  bargain 
possible;  regular  $8.75  value,  spe- 
cial $5.00. 


Sfllf^  Lino'erie  Waists  !  Exquisite  Easter  Hats 

^^^^^^      Jii^XAi^^\/X  Xw         WW    C4^XW  VW  Women  of  taste  who  make  exacting   discrimina 


Special  Thursday  at  $1.25 


Beautiful  Lingerie  Waists— Made  of  soft  sheer 
white  materials,  tastily  combined  with  dainty  laces  and 
embroidery,  in  a  varietj'  of  clever  styles,  some  with 
Dutch  neck,  round  neck,  others  high  neck;  long  and 
short  sleeves;  splendid  $2.00  values,  special  at  $1.25. 

Lingerie  Waists 

Reg.  $5  Value;  Special  at 

Made  of  sheer  material,  beniitifully  embroidered 
in  color,  blue,  black  and  all-white;  Dutch  neck  and 
short   sleeves. 

New  Beaded  Waists 

of  fine  net  over  silk,  with  Dutch  neck  and  short  kimona 
sleeves;   regular  $10.00  value,  special  ^^    QC 


$3.75 


An  Impressive 
Siiowing 

Women  of  taste  who  make  exacting  discriminations  in  dress  will 
find  an  exhibit  of  Easter  Hats  ;i  delight.  Those  who  know  and  appre- 
ciate character  and  exclusiveness  will  be  charmed  with  this  showing. 

A  wide  scope  of  individual  styles 
among  the  most  conspicuous  shapes 
are  the  bi-cornered  from  the  time  of 
Bonaparte — striking  Helmet  Hats 
and  Toques  of  every  size  for  street 
and  semi-dressy  wear,  and  the  large 
Picture  Hats  for  more  formal  occa- 
sions. -:-  -:-  -:- 

Flower  trimmed  leads  them  all — on  some 
models  they  are  used  with  a  lavish  hand, 
forming  entire  crowns  and  brims — Ostrich 
is  much  used,  small  wings  and  feathers,  and 
straw  are  much  used  on  small  close-fitting   hat3. 


S.V 


Priced  at  $10.00,  $15.00,  «20,  $25.00  and  Up 


>^Easter  Neckwear 

Everything  in  neck  fixings  for  Easter 
is  here— no  matter  what  your  taste  may  be, 
you'll  find  just  what  you  want. 

Pretty  jabots  of  lace  and  dainty  mulls, 
and  embroidered  sorts;  pretty  lace 
collars.  Large  showing  of  the  new  rib- 
bon novelties,  in  flowered  effects, 
priced  from 25<^  up 

Things  to  Wear  for  the 
Little  Tots 

Smart  Coats  of  white  serge  and  other  new 
materials,  pretty  caps  with  dainty  ribbon 
bows,  flowers  and  streamers. 


Sale  Children's  Shoes  | 

Regular  $2  and  $2.50  Values  QQ p  } 
— SnAc.iA^l  Thursday.  Pair -^0\/  I 


Special  Thtursday,  Pair 


Thursday  in  the  Shoe  section  we  place  on  sale,  several  hun- 
dred pairs  of  Children's  Shoes,  in  patent  kid,  vici  kid,  button  or 
lace  styles,  heavy  soles  and  hand-turned;  also  a  few  pairs  of 
tans  among  the  collection. 

Broken  assortments  of  regular  $2  and  $2.50  lines,  suit- 
able  for  dress  or  school  wear — special,  the  pair 98^ 


I 


(»LOR  YOUR  LAST 
YEJIJtS  STRIW  HAT  WITH 

Qlorite 

"^lAKES  OLD  STRAW 
HATS  lOOK  NEW. 

V  i   r«  11         Splendid  for  fixine  up 
^^Hjl^  Ladies  it  Chlldrens  hats.: 

J|i^^  —  EASY  TO  APPLY — 
JIB     I»^IES  IN  THIRTV  MINUTES 

KSSuH%  WATERPROOF  &  DURABLE/ 

JET  BU#:K-  CARDINALRED  navy  BLUE-CADET  BLUr 
SAGE  GREEN  BURNT  STRAW- BROWN -VIOLET^ 


Special 
— a 
Bottle 

25« 

at  Durg 
Counter 


The  Great  Wash  Goods  Sale ! 

Brought  a  throng  that  over-taxed  even  our  very  larg^i  preparation.     Hundreds  of  women  were  here  to  take  advantage  of  the  .saving  oppor- 


tunities. 


It  Means  Much  to  Save  a  Fourth  to  Half  on  Wanted  Wash  Di-ess  Fabrics 


Mercerized  Suitings    1  "Tr 

—Values  to  85c  Yard— at  .  _  _    -L  I  V 

Choice  from  about  100  pieces  fine  Mercerized  Cotton 
Suitings,  consisting  of  fine  Hurlicon  Zephyrs,  Em- 
broidered Zephyrs,  Jacquard,  Shantungs,  Woven, 
Striped  and  Figured  Poplins,  Corduroy  Suitings,  etc.; 
regular  values   to  35c,  sale  price,  17C 


Every  yard  new  and  fresh,  purchased  by  the  Tibbs-Hutchings  Co.  for  this  season's  business  but  beirig  forced  to  turn  over  its  business 
to  trustees  for  the  benefit  of  creditors  enabled  us  to  purchase  from  the  trustees  thousands  of  dollars  worth  of  seasonable  W  ash  Goods  at 
much  below  market  value. 

Fine  Printed  Flaxon 

— Regular  25c  Value— at 

In  either  plain  or  cross-barred;  also  pretty  Dimities 
sheer,    scft    fabrics,    white    and    colored   grounds;    will 
make  pretty  summer  frocks;  regular  20c  and  2Sc  values, 
sale  price,  the  yard  15c. 


Fine  Loraine 
Saxony  Flannels 

30  inches  wide,  beautiful  pat- 
terns and  colorings;  will 
make  out  of  the  ordinary 
negligee  shirts,  women's 
waists  and  blouses;  regular 
price  35c,  sale  price,  OC/» 
per  yard *i^\f 


Voile  Suitings 

In  striped  and  plain, 
in  all  the  wanted 
shades,  fast  colors. 

Regular  Price 
15c— Sale 
Price 


8c 


On  the  Bargain  Square. 

EVERETT  SHIRTINGS,  Regular       Q\hc 

121/2C  QuaUty,  at  ._. ^  ' ^^ 

On  the  Bargain  Square,  on  the  main  floor,  we  feature  about 
3,000  yards  of  fine  Everett  Shirtings,  a  material  so  much  used 
for  shirts,  children's  dresses,  boys'  waists,  etc. 

Shown  in  an  endless  variety  of  pretty  patterns 
and  colorings;  regular  price  125^c — special  sale 
price,  yard 8^^ 

36-inch  MADRAS  WAISTINGS,  Reg-    -i  4,^ 
ular  20c  value — the  yard .__J-~v 

in  a  variety  of  pretty  new  patterns  and  colorings,  mostly  white 
grounds. 


15c 


Serpentine  ^  ^ 
Crepe  at....  1«)C 


Fine    Cot 
large  vai 
terns  anc 
material 
for   prett 
kimonas 
sacques; 
ue,     spec 
yard.. . . , 


ton    Crepe  —  In 
iety  of  rich  pat- 
dainty  colors;  a 
very   much   used 
y   house   dresses, 
and      dressing 
regular    18c    val- 

'^i' 15c 


Kerry  Linene 
Suitings 

A  material  so  much  used 

for  smart  tub  suits;  comes 
in  pink,  lavender,  black, 
helio.    green    and    brown; 

regular   18c  ^'*'  1  Ol/jT 

ue,  sale  price.. ^^  I m\* 


Grener,      Axel     Erlckson     and     Arnold 

Olson.  ,      ^  ,  , 

Dance  Committee — Axel  Erlckson. 
Frank  Beaiidette,  Helmer  Otterson, 
Edwin  Olson  and  William  Weston. 

WRATHlfiRRED 
BY  POST  CARDS 

Contemptible  Methods  Used 

to  Injure  West  End 

Club. 

The  maddest  young  men  in  Duluth 
are  some  of  the  members  of  the  Adams 
Athletic   association    of    the    West   end. 

Everv  summfM-  the  members  give  a 
series  of  dancing  parties  at  Lincoln 
park  to  help  pay  the  expenses  of  keep- 
ing up  the  clubrooms.  and  also  for  the 
pleasure  the  dance's  afford.  During  the 
last  few  days,  scores  of  postcards  have 
been  circulated  in  the  West  end.  ad- 
dressed to  young  men  who  are  not 
members  of  the  society,  and  reading  as 
follows: 

"Dear  Sir — On  Thursday,  April  13,  we 
contemplate  opening  our  dancing  sea- 
son at  the  Lincoln  Park  auditorium, 
and  you  are  hereby  notified  in 
writing  that  your  presence  is  not  re- 
quested at  any  of  our  dances.  This  is 
in  a  strictly  confidential  manner,  and 
is  the  outcome  of  an  unanimous  vote  of 
the  club.  Kindly  be  governed  accord- 
ingly. COMMITTEE. 

"Adams  Athletic  A.^soclatlon." 

It    Is    not    difficult    to    Imagine    how 


many  bitter  enemies  have  been  made 
for  the  society  by  this  means,  and  the 
committee  knew  nothing  of  the  cards 
until  one  of  the  members  had  one 
brought  to  his  notice  by  an  irate  recip- 
ient. The  members  of  the  association 
are  trying  to  discover  the  writer  of 
the  cards,  and  also  to  trace  as  many  of 
them  as  possiible. 

FUNERAL  OF  YOUNG  WIFE 

WILL  BE  HELD  FRIDAY. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Agnes  Freeman, 
the  one  month's  bride  of  John  Freeman, 
who  died  yesterday  at  her  home.  2113 
West  First  street,  will  be  held  Friday 
instead  of  Thursday,  as  had  been  an- 
nounced. The  services  will  take  place 
at  the  Olson  &  Crawford  undertaking 
rooms,  2118  West  First  street,  at  t 
o'clock.  Rev  C.  G.  Olson,  pastor  of 
Bethany  Swedish  Lutheran  church, 
will  officiate,  and  burial  will  be  In  the 
Lutheran   cemetery. 

"^ 

Mrs.  Nels  Larson  Dies. 

Mrs.  Johanna  K.  Larson,  wife  of  Nela 
Larson,  died  yesterday  at  her  home.  302 
Eighteenth  and  One-half  avenue  west. 
She  was  33  years  old.  and  besides  her 
hu.sband  Is  survived  by  a  daughter,  16 
months  old.  Death  was  due  to  liver 
trouble.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Larson  were 
married  nearly  three  years  ago  in  Du- 
luth. The  firtieral  will  be  held  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2:30  o'clock  from  the 
Olson  &  Crawford  Undertaking  rooms. 

De  Merce  Child  Dies. 

Frank  Joseph  De  Merce,  the  8-month, 
old  son  of  Tim  D«  Merce  of  2016  West 
First  street,  died  yesterday  of  pneu- 
monia. The  funeral  will  be  held  tomor- 
row morning  at  1'0:30  o'clock  from  St. 
Clement's     Catholic      church.      Twenty- 


first    avenue    west    and    Second    street, 
with   interment   in   Calvary   cemetery. 


West  End  Briefs. 

Mme.  Hilda  Hellstrom  Gagne  will 
give  a  concert  this  evening  at  Brick- 
layer's hall.  Nineteenth  avenue  west 
and  First  stieet,  appearing  In  different 
Swedish  national  costumes  and  dances. 
Madame  Gagne  has  appeared  before 
West  end  audiences  before. 

Mrs.  Joseph  Peer  of  2717  West  Fourth 
street,  entertained  the  Women  s  Mis- 
sionary Society  of  the  Second  Presby- 
terian church  at  her  home  this  after- 
noon. Mrs.  John  McCloud  of  the  Glen 
Avon  church  spoke  on  "Home  Missions. 

The  Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  the  First 
Swedish  M.  E.  church  will  be  enter- 
tained tomorrow  afternoon  at  the  home 
of  Mrs.  A.  P.  Johnson  of  Twenty-first 
avenue   west   and  Fourth  street. 

Mrs  W.  H.  Leonard  entertained  the 
Ladies'  Aid  Society  of  Grace  M.  E. 
church  at  her  home,  2511  West  First 
street,    this   afternoon. 

Special  Good  Friday  services  will  be 
held  Friday  evening  at  the  First  Swed- 
ish M.  E.  church.  Twentieth  avenue 
west    and    Third    street.  ^     ,     ^  .„ 

The  funeral  of  Slgvard  Anderson,  43 
years  old  of  2621  Courtland  street,  was 
held  this  afternoon  at  1:30  o'clock  from 
the  OLson  &  Crawford  undertaking 
rooms  and  at  2  o'clock  from  the  First 
Norwegian-Danish  M.  E.  church.  Twen- 
ty-fourth avenue  we.st  and  Third  street. 
Rev  Edward  Erlckson  officiated  and 
burial  was  made  In  Park  Hill  ceme- 
tery. The  longshoremen  attended  the 
funeral  in  a  body. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030  "West  Superior  street 

•- 

Sent«^nced  For  Shootlnic  Cattle. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  1;!.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Joseph  Yuatus.  con- 
victed in  McKenzle  county  of  shooting 


cattle,  not  owned  by  himself,  was 
placed  in  the  state  penitentiary  here 
Monday  to  serve  a  year.  Yustus  while 
held  a  prisoner  in  the  Williams  county 
jail  at  WlUiston.  in  some  m  inner  sus- 
tained an  Injury  that  has  proved  very 
serious,  and  that  fact  was  partially 
responsible  for  the  light  sentence  that 
was  Imposed  on  him. 

69  Different  Styles  a1  $15 

In  men's  and  young  men's  Eister  suits 
at  the  "3  Winners,"  115  East  Superior 
street. 


WOULD  STOP  COMPETITION. 

Nebraska    Governor    Vetoes    Tele- 
phone Consolidation  Bill. 

Lincoln.     Neb.,     April     12. — Governor 

Aldrlch   today   vetoed    the  Minor   bill,  a 

measure  authorizing  a  merger  between 
the  Bell  and  independent  telephone 
companies  in  Nebraska.  Governor  Aid- 
rich  insisted  that  the  bill  would  stop 
competition  In  the  state. 


-H 


I  Jvhn  J  Mof  S  StnsC-n 

lie  Art  hr  4  V 


Tht  W-, 


tStbr»\ 


Huluth 


EASTER  IS  MEAR! 

Do  you  want  to  save  many 
dollars  on  j-our  new  outfit? — ■ 
there's  a  way!  —  the  Moe 
method  of  merchandising  opens 
it  to  you.  You  can  buy  the 
BEST  for  less  at  Mo«:'s  because 
of  our  great  buyin?-facilities. 
We  supply  scores  of  stores 
throughout  this  territory  with 
their  entire  stocks.  That  lets 
us  buy  in   quantiies,  CHEAP— 

and  we  sell  cheap,  j.lso! 


The  Bargain  List 
for  Thursday, 

April  IStb 

A  case  of  new  mercerized  jac- 
quard figured  poplin  In  tan, 
blue,  black  gray  and  brown.  A 
beautiful  silky  lustrous  fab- 
ric. Just  th«e  thing  for  spring 
and  summer  dres.ses.  Regular 
price   38c.     ALL  DAY  24C 


THURSDAY 


yard . 

One  case  of  bleached  muslin, 
our  regular  10c  kind.  ALL 
DAY  THURSDAY—  71A^ 

a   yard ■  ^•^ 

A    full    line    of    new    foulard 
silks.   In    beautiful   waist    pat- 
terns— the   75c  kind — we   have 
never  sold  It  for  les.s      ^^7^ 
I  than  65c— THURSDAY       vl\. 


* 


t 


y 


WATCH  THIS  SPACE  TOMORROW  FOR  MORR  BARGAI'VS. 


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n      I  M  T  Tr 


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i  U-ai 


TJt  i  *it 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH 


HERALD. 

L 


April  12, 1911. 


UNFAIR  RATES  HAVE  MOVED 
DULUTH  150  MILES  INLAND 


Traffic  Committee  Is  Trying 

to  Remedy  This 

Condition. 


Annual  Report  Shows  What 

Has  Been  Done  to 

Date. 


Julius  H.  Barnes,  chairman  of  the 
traffic  oommlspion  of  the  Commercial 
club,  read  the  annual  report  of  the 
fomTTiisslon  at  the  annual  meeting  of 
the  public  affairs  committee  last  night, 
petting  forth  the  work  that  has  been 
♦lone  in  the  past  year  and  the  work 
that  must  be  done  In  the  future. 

The  difficulties  of  the  work  which 
the  traffic  commission  faces  is  ex- 
plained in  the  report,  as  follows: 

"Our  disadvantages  are  of  long 
standing,  and  represent  advantages 
possessed  by  other  cities,  which  ad- 
vantages must  be  taken  away,  or  re- 
duced, in  any  improvement  of  our  own 
conditions." 

In  explaining  the  advantages  pos- 
6es!«ed  bv  the  Twin  Cities  in  the  matter 
of  lake  and  rail  rates,  Mr.  Barnes 
pointed  out  that  the  rate  on  tlrst-class 
mer*  handlse  from  the  East  to  tii*  Twin 
Cities  Is  only  15  cents  higher  than  the 
rate  to  I>uluth,  while  Duluth  jobbers 
stopping  merchandise  here  for  redistri- 
bution must  pay  35  cents  for  the  haul 
between  Duluth  and  the  Twin  Cities. 

•The  effect  is  to  move  the  lake  port 
150  miles  inland,  and  the  prestige  of 
great  tonnage  is  hard  to  overcome,"  he 
said. 

The  same  condition  holds  true  of 
grain  rates.  The  rate  on  grain  from 
Sioux  Falls.  S.  D..  to  Chicago,  only  200 
miles  farther  than  Duluth,  is  only  1% 
cents  higher  than  to  Duluth,  while  the 
rate  to  Duluth  is  4^  cents  higher  than 


Morning  Headache 

Eat  a  light  breakfast  of  easily  digested 
food,  then  take  a  dose  of  Hood's  Pills. 
This  simple  treatment  usually  clears 
up  the  head  in  an  hour,  and  gives  a 
feeling  of  health  and  strength  all  day. 

Take  Hood's  Pills 


to  Minneapolis,   with  a    haul  of  only  a 
little   over   100   miles  greater. 

Mr.    Barnes'    report    follows: 

"I  take  pleasure  in  submitting 
herewith  a  brief  resume  of  the  work 
of  the  traffic  commission  for  the  past 
year. 

"The  transportation  problems  con- 
fronting Duluth  are  very  difficult  of 
solution,  the  conditions  obtaining  liav- 
Ing  been  the  results  of  years  of  effort 
upon  the  part  of  competitive  commu- 
nities and  of  some  carriers  to  neutral- 
ize the  advantages  of  our  location  upon 
the  one  hand,  and  the  effect  of  water 
competition    upon    the    other. 

"Our  disadvantages  are  of  long 
standing  and  represent  advantages  pos- 
sessed by  other  cities,  which  advant- 
ages must  be  taken  away,  or  reduced, 
In  any  improvement  of  our  own  con- 
ditions. Every  move  made  by  Duluth 
is  watched  by  many  cities  much  larger, 
stronger  and  of  greater  prestige  than 
Duluth.  and  all  of  these  cities  move 
with  us  to  protect  themselves  and  re- 
tain all  they  can  of  what  they  possess 
whether  such  possessions  be  fair  and 
reasonable    or   not. 

•*The  principal  advantages  of  our  lo- 
cation snould  come  from  water  trans- 
portation but  more  favorable  rail  and 
water  rates  are  given  the  Twin  Cities, 
relatively,    than    we    have. 

"A  request  has  been  made  upon  the 
Eastern  roads  to  correct  the  discrimin- 
ations In  the  rail  and  lake  rates  and 
the  matter  Is  being  actively  prose- 
cuted. 

Free   Storage. 

Tree  storage  of  freight  in  transit 
through  Duluth  in  the  railway  dock 
houses  is  a  serious  discrimination 
agafnst  the  Duluth  jobbers  and  efforts 
are  being  made  to  have  the  practice 
abolished.  A  meeting  of  all  the  in- 
terested carriers  was  held  in  Chicago 
some  time  ago  and  action  taken  to  do 
awav  with  free  storage.  This  action 
has  since  been  held  up  because  of  cer- 
tain legal  complications,  but  we  hope 
to  be  able  to  report  before  long  that 
a  satisfactorv  settlement  has  been 
reached. 

'•Upon  reiuest  the  Great  Northern 
railway  has  put  two  good  sleepers  on 
the   Duluth-Grand   Forks  run. 

"The  Northern  Pacific  railway  has 
discontinued  the  through  sleeper  from 
Duluth  to  the  Pacific  coast  and  in  lieu 
thereof  a  sleeper  between  Duluth  and 
Mandan.   X.    D. 

"The  Great  Northern  has  very  ma- 
teriallv  improved  its  freight  service 
from  Duluth  to  the  West  and  very  few 
.omplaints  are  now  made  to  this  com- 
mission of  delays. 

The  Northern  Pacific  railway  has 
also  made  some  Improvement  in  freight 
service. 

"The  Soo  line  service  is  not  what  it 
should  be.  but  the  management  is  mak- 
ing earnest  endeavors  to  bring  it  up  to 
it.«    usual    high    standard. 

"A  large  number  of  discriminations 
in  rates  have  been  corrected  and  many 
more  are  under  negotiations  with  the 
railway   companies. 

"The  rates  on  grain  from  South- 
ern   North    Dakota,    South    Dakota   and 


CLOTHES  of  CLOTHES 


^l^hji^noTTtc^ 


There  Are  All 
Kinds  of 

GOOD  CLOTHES 

Every  manufactur- 
er claims  his  make  to 
be  the  best.  You  will 
see  their  claims  in  al- 
most every  newspaper 
in  the  country. 

Who  pays  for  this 
heavy  national  adver- 
tising.'^ 

You,  of  Course ! 


THE  SOPHOMORE  CLOTHES 

have  gained  their  immense  pres- 
tige with  the  best  dressed  people 
in  America,  not  through  national 
advertising,  but  mOUth  tO  mOUth 
advertising. 

If  you  have  a  friend  that  wears 
Sophomore  Clothes  ask  him.  If 
he  don't  tell  you  they  are  the  best 
clothes  made  he  will  surely  admit 
that  they  are  hard  to  beat.  We 
sell  the  Sophomore  Clothes  be- 
cause we  know  they  are  the  finest 
and  best  clothing  made  in  Amer- 
ica today. 

$  1 5  to  $30. 

A  Sophomore  Suit  for  Easter  will  Stamp  you 
as  being  appropriately  dressed. 


Southern  Minnesota  are  highly  discrim- 
inatory against  Duluth  and  unduly 
I)erferentlal  of  other  markets.  A  com- 
plaint has  been  made  to  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  by  the  I)uluth 
Hoard  of  Trade  asking  that  rates  to 
Duluth  be  reduced  to  a  proper  basis. 
The  Milwaukee  chamber  of  commerce, 
the  Superior  Commercial  club,  the 
North  Dakota  railway  commission,  the 
Trl-State  Equity  society  and  the  Min- 
neapolis chamber  of  commerce  are  in- 
terested and  will  be  heard  in  the  case. 
This  case  Is  of  great  importance  to  Du- 
luth and.  If  a  favorable  issue  is  had,  a 
large  grain  tonnage  will  come  here 
that  now   moves   to  other   markets. 

"Many  other  matters  of  minor  im- 
portance have  been  taken  care  of.  We 
are  constantly  called  upon  for  Informa- 
tion concerning  rates,  routing,  the 
proper  handling  of  clAlms  and  the  al- 
most innumerable  matters  pertaining 
to  the  business  of  transportation.  The 
commi.'islon's  facilities  are  constantly 
becoming  more  useful  to  our  citizens  in 
general  and  are  open  to  all. 

"Many  of  the  affairs  of  the  commis- 
sion are  necessarily  of  a  confidential 
nature  and  the  details  thereof  cannot  be 
elaborated  upon  In  a  report  such  as 
this. 

"We  confidently  expect  that  the  com- 
ing season  will  bring  some  marked 
changes  In  our  transportation  condi- 
tions.    Yours  very  truly. 

"JULIUS  H.  BARNES." 

CLOQUlffOUTHS 
JOIN  BOY  SCOUTS 


Many  Patrols  Including  One 
of  Indians  Organized 


in  That  City. 


Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — L.  S.  Dale  of  St. 
aul,  Northwest  organizer  for  the  Boy 
Scout  movement,  has  completed  sev- 
eral days'  campaigning  in  Cloquet  in 
connection  with  the  local  Y.  M.  C.  A., 
and  with  the  co-operation  of  the  of- 
ficers at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A..  General  Sec- 
retary H.  W.  Mixsell,  boys  secretary; 
Charles  Gross,  Physical  Director 
Earl  and  Mr.  Lucas,  the  membership 
secretary.  The  association  rooms  for 
several  days  have  been  entirely  given 
over  to  the  work  of  organization  of 
Scout  patrols,  and  about  500  boys 
have  been  interested  in  the  move- 
ment. The  boys  are  so  enthusiastic 
that  it  has  been  hard  to  get  them  out 
of  the  building  at  night  at  closing 
hour. 

Mayor  C.  I.  McNair  has  become  in- 
terested in  the  work  locally  and  at 
a  meeting  last  night  of  the  men  who 
are  behind  the  movement  he  spoke 
enthusiastically  of  the  benefit  he  ex- 
pected Cloquet  boys  to  derive.  Mr. 
McNair  was  elected  president  of  the 
.scout  commisisoners,  a  body  in  which 
are  included  most  of  the  prominent 
business  and  professional  men  of  the 
city:  Sherman  L.  Coy,  Huntington 
Taylor,  W.  K.  McNair.  Judge  J.  E. 
Diesen,  Rev.  C.  W.  Lowrie.  Rev.  F.  C. 
Coolbaugh.  Dr.  J.  G.  W.  Havens,  Rev. 
T.  T.  Roan.  Citv  Attorney  J.  A.  Fesen- 
beck,  H.  W.  Mixsell,  J.  T.  Sheehan, 
Albert  Cox,  H.  G.  Stevens,  Claus 
Johnson,  Indian  Agent  A.  A.  Bear, 
Superintendent  of  Schools  Peter  de- 
sen,  L.  F.  Leack.  A.  K.  Oswald,  Alex 
Summerfield,  C>scar  Anderson,  John 
Long  and  Charles  Clapperton.  Dr. 
J.  G.  W.  Havens  was  elected  secre- 
tary, Charles  Clapperton  vice  presi- 
dent and  Charles  Gross,  the  secretary 
of  the  boys*  department  at  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.,  will  be  in  charge  of  the  organ- 
ization of  all  new  patrols,  with  D.  J. 
Meyers  as  his  aide.  The  committee 
on  election  of  Scout  masters  will  re- 
port In  a  few   days. 

Only   IiMlian    Boys'    Orgranization. 

Cloquet  has  the  distinction  of  hav- 
ing the  only  Boy  Scout  patrol  of  In- 
dians in  the  world,  Mr.  Dale  and 
Mr.  Gross  organizing  ten  of  the  boys 
in  the  Indian  village  north  of  the 
city.  Harvey  Hanson,  the  teacher  at 
the  Indian  school,  is  the  Scout  master 
of  the  young  red  men,  and  the  en- 
thusiasm with  w^hich  they  have  taken 
hold  is  surprising  and  gratifying. 
This  is  also  the  first  work  that  the 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  has  attempted  among 
the  local  Indians.  Already  the  boys 
have  learned  to  spell  the  name  of 
their  patrol,  Eagle,  by  standing  in  a 
row  and  holding  their  arms  aloft 
to  form  the  letters.  They  can  give 
a  dignified,  uniform  salute,  and  In 
drilling  and  throwing  their  comrades 
in  blankets  they  promise  to  give  the 
city  boys  a  run  for  their  money.  The 
idea  of  camping  out,  long  hikes  and 
outdoor  life  appeals  to  them.  Mr. 
Dale  was  delighted  with  the  outlook 
among  the  Indian  boys  and  proud  of 
the   patrol. 

Twelve   Cloquet   Patrols. 

In  the  city  twelve  patrols  have 
been  organized,  the  lads  ranging 
from  12  to  18  years.  Five  of  the 
patrols  are  to  be  known  as  the  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  patrols  and  the  other  seven  as 
school  patrols,  the  former  meeting  at 
the  association  rooms  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  evenings,  and  the  younger 
lads  at  the  different  schools  on  Tues- 
day and  Saturday  afternoons.  The 
boys  at  the  Jefferson  school  were  so 
enthusiastic  over  their  organization 
that  they  painted  and  otherwise  pre- 
pared their  own  meeting  place,  a 
room  in  the  basement.  The  Y".  M.  C. 
A.  patrols  are  known  as  the  Wolf, 
Black  Hawk,  Rough  Riders.  Beavers 
and  Silver  Fox,  and  they  are  divided 
into  two  troops,  the  first  three  troops 
designated  as  the  Daniel  Boones  and 
the  other  two  the  Roosevelts.  The 
Washington  school  boys  formed  the 
Chlppewas,  the  Jefferson  school  the 
Eagles  and  the  Blazing  Arrow,  the 
Garfield  school  the  Sioux  Indians. 
Stag  and  Red  Trailers.  Trophies  will 
be  offered  the  boys  for  efficient  work, 
the  commissioners  now  having  the 
matter  under  consideration,  and  Mr. 
Dale  has  offered  a  uniform  to  the 
most  efficent  Scout  among  his  Indian 
boys. 


DICKINSON  COUNTY  STUNG. 

Upper    Peninsula    Connty    Paying 
Bounties  on  Wisconsin  Wolves. 

Channlng.  Mich..  April  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — According  to  a  reso- 
lution adopted  by  the  board  of  super- 
visors of  Dickinson  county  It  has  come 
to  the  knowledge  of  that  body  that 
I'pper  Michigan  counties  bordering  on 
Wisconsin  have  been  paying  bounties 
on  wolves  killed  In  territory  Included 
within  the  boundaries  of  the  Badger 
commonwealth.  This  state  of  affairs, 
it  is  asserted,  arises  from  the  fact 
that  wolvea  command  a  bounty  of  only 


WE  HAVE  ALL  THE  LATEST 
NOVELTIES  IN 

Easter  Footwear! 


Suedes,  cravenette,  velvet,  satin, 
crash,  tan,  patent  leather,  white 
canvas,  gun  metal — high  shoes  and 
low    shoes — 92.08  and   «3.48. 

CLARK, 

THE    SAMPLE    SHOE   MAN. 
11    Second    A  venae   Went. 


Credit  Dept  on  3rd  Floor 

The  credit  dcpai  tmeiit  ha,s  been 
moved  from  the  first  to  the  3rd 
floor  with  the  other  general  offi- 
ces. Patrons  desiring  to  see  the 
credit  manager  or  pay  their  bills 
will  take  elevator  to  3rd  floor. 


We  Make  Buttons  in  Any  Style,  Large  and  Sm-xll  Sizes, 


lOc  Percale  Special  at  7c 

One  shipment  of  I'.IOO  yards 
good  quality  percales,  light  and 
dark  colorings  of  scroll  designs, 
checks,  figures  and  Rtripes;  reg- 
ular 10c  quality,  special  ^ 
Thursday,  at,   the   yard fC 


Easter  Apparel  Is  Easily  Chosen  Here 

Most  complete  stocks,  greatest  style  diver- 
sity, superior  tailoring  and  lowest  prices  here 
combine  to  make  the  selection  of  Easter  ap- 
parel easier,  more  satisfactory  and  advantage- 
ous. Style-versed  salespeople  to  show  you; 
to  suggest  and  assist  in  selections  if  desired. 

Tailored  Suits  $29.50 

splendid  variety  of  smartest  models,  jaunty 
short  coats,  straight  line  skirts,  faultlessly  tailored 
from  most  popular  materials,  plain  and  trimmed 
models,  sure  to  please. 

Coats  at  $14.98  and  $18.50 

Both  marvels  at  the  price,  garments  at  each 
price  are  tailored  in  very  superior  manner,  from 
serges,  homespuns,  tweeds  and  novelty  materials, 
all  manner  of  collars,  many  with  jaunty  side  button 
effects — shown  here  only  at  these  low  prices. 

Dressy  Waists,  $2.98,  $3.75, 
$4.98  Up 

Very  attractive  models  from  lingerie  and  mar- 
quisette, lace  or  embroidery  trimmed  or  enlivened 
with  colored  embroidered  designs,  with  long  or 
short  sleeves  and  high  or  Dutch  necks. 

$4.98  for  Skirts  Worth  to  $6 

New  straight  line  models  and  side  pleated  styles, 
from  good  panama,  skirts  that  hang  and  fit  perfectly, 
colors  brown,  tan  and  blue. 

$3.98  for  Petticoats  Worth  $5 

Soft,  rustling  taffeta  petticoats,  with  deep 
flounce  and  underruffle,  all  new  shades. 


Paris  Millinery  At  Duluth  Prices 

Stylish  niillin(ry  need  not  be  expensive — if  you 

get  it  here.    C'ur  designers  are  able  to  adapt  the 

ideas     of    foremost     French^ 

milliners   and  present  them 

in  moderately     priced    hats, 

Vieril}^  Paris  millinery  is  to 

be  had  here  (and  here  only) 

at  Duluth    prces,    viz:    $10, 

$12.50  and  $15. 


Thursday  we  make  special 
showing  of  jaunty  styles  a: 
a  price  range  of  from  $3.98 
to  $8.  In  thi!>  lot  are  smart 
helmet  shapes,  large  un- 
dulating or  abruptly  up- 
turned styles,  from  burnt 
straws,  nacre  and  cabbage 
braids  and  artistically  trimmed  with  lace  butter- 
flies, wings,  quills  or  flowers. 

Delightful  surprises  in  store  for  those  who 
view  this  display. 


w= 


■•7 


59c  for  Spot  Proof  Foulards  Worth  85c 

Guaranted  .spot-proof  foulard  silks,  in  14  new  pat- 
terns, all  new  and  popular  shades,  two-tone  colorings, 
conventional  and  Oriental  patterns,  24  inches  wide. 
These  foulard?  are  worth  in  most  stores  85c,  special 
Thursday  at  50c. 


Easter  Belts  and 
Hand  Bags 

$1.69  Hand  Bags,  98c:  Seal 
and  walrus  grain  leather  hand 
bags,  covered  frame,  split  or 
round  bottoms,  leather  coin  purse, 
worth  to  $1.69,  special  98c. 

$1.25  Belts,  69c:  Elastic  belts, 
leather  front  piece,  tooled  and 
hand  tinted  in  oil,  many  colors, 
regular  $1.25  values,  at  69c. 

Black  and  White  Belts,  69c: 
Suede  and  elastic  styles,  with  gun 
metal  buckles — special  Thursday, 
at  69c. 

Easter  Neckwear 

Crocheted  jabots  and  bows,  25c. 

Dutch  collars,*  lace  trimmed; 
also  Lord  Byron  laundered  col- 
lars, white  or  with  colored  edge, 
15c. 

Dutch,  sailor  and  large  lace 
collars,  25c  and  35c. 

Lawn  and  linen,  lace  trimmed 
and  embroidered,  also  Cascade 
jabots,  at  25c,  35c  and  50c. 

25c  Neckwear,  10c :    One  lot  of 
stocks,  Dutch  and  sailor  collars, 
lace     trimmed     and  embroidered 
jabots,  worth  to  25c,  special,  at  * 
10c. 


The  yarns  selected  for 

Athena 

UNDERWEAR 

will  stand  greater  test  of  their 
strength — their  lasting  qual- 
ities— than  those  of  any  other 
lines  selling  at  the  same 
prices.  That  is  largely  why 
the  elastic  Athena  fabric  goes 
through  successive  washings 
with  all  the  beauty  of  its 
newness. 

Athena  Underwear  —  aside 
from  giving  all  the  comfort 
usually  obtained  only  from 
garments  knitted  to  measure 
—almost  doubles  its  service. 

And  again,  it  costs  no  more 
than  the  ordinary  Knit  U&- 
derwear.     

Union  Sults.$l.$1.2S  and  $1.75 
Vests,  SOc,  65c  and  89c, 
Pants,  50c,  65c  and  89c. 


Easter  Shoes  and  Oxfords  at  $3.50 

A  number  of  snappy  models  in  both  high  shoes  and  pumps, 
including  patent,  sueJe  and  gun  metal  leathers,  also  the  fash- 
ionable velvet  shoes  and  pumps.  These  were  made  to  retail 
at  $4  (and  do  in  mosi;  stores),  but  are  offered  here  in  all  sizes 
Thursday  at  $3.50. 

See  the  Window  Display. 

Our  Tailoring  Department 
is  Now  Ready  for  Business 

We  have  secured  the  services  of  Mr.  Igna- 
tious    Xicoletti,   a   very   efficient   designer, 
who  learned  his  craft  in     European     style 
centers,  and  has  plied  his  trade 
in     such     prominent     American 
houses    as    Abraham    &    Strauss, 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y. ;  Ricliard  M.  Mat- 
thews,  H.  Meyer  ard   Louise  & 
Co.,   exclusive  tailor;;     on     Fifth 
avenue.  New  York. 

This  department  is  prepared  to 
take  orders  for  tailored  skirts, 
suits,  raglan  and  auto  coats,  and 
will  turn  out  the  highest  class  of 
work  at  very  fair  prices.  Our 
designer  comes  direct  from  the 
fashion  metropolis,  and  will  be 
glad  to  talk  with  any  woman  in- 
terested in  Spring  garments. 
Department  is  now  running  and 
early  orders  will  be  promptly 
filled. 

Tailoring  Departmen:,  Third  Floor. 


/ 


$15  In  Wisconsin,  while  in  Michigan 
the  amount  is  $25.  It  Is  lield  to  be  de- 
sirable that  the  bounty  paid  In  both 
states  shall  be  uniform,  the  amount  to 
be  fixed  by  the  legislatures  of  the  re- 
spective commonwealths,  and  to  that 
end  the  Dickinson  board  lormally  has 
lequested  the  representatives  of  the 
county  at  L.ansing  to  Institute  the 
necessary  proceedings.  The  co-opera- 
tion of  all  the  upper  peninsula  counties 
is  being  sought.  It  is  said  that  a  great 
deal  of  Michigan  money  has  been  paid 
out  the  past  few  years  In  liquidation 
of   the    bounties   on    Wisconsin   wolves. 


Fop  the  Young  Fellows 

"3  TN'inner"  clothes  are  just  the  thing. 
All  the  nifty  styles  are  shown  at  either 
price,  110,  $15  or  $:iO,  and  every  gar- 
ment is  pure  wool  and  guaranteed  to 
wear  and  hold  the  shape.  115  East  Su- 
perior street. 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  —  4-62-12, 
Vermiiion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


PARK  PROJECTS 
ARE  INDORSED 

Lake  Shore  Strip  and  Street 
Ends  for  Play- 
grounds. 

On  recommendation  of  the  committee 
on  parks,  playgrounds  and  docks,  the 
public  affairs  committee  of  the  Com- 
mercial club  went  on  record  last  night 
In  favor  of  park  projects  which  were 
Indorsed  by  the  committee  last  week. 

One  suggestion  is  that  the  city  set 
about  obtaining  a  strip  of  land  along 
the  lake  shore  from  the  canal  piers 
to  Tenth  avenue  east,  so  as  to  carry 
the  riparian  rights.  The  project  is  that 
the  space  between  the  shore  and  a  line 
drawn  from  the  outer  end  of  the  piers 
to  Tenth  avenue  east  be  filled  in  at 
some  future  date  to  make  a  lake  shore 

The  other  suggestion  Is  that  tbe  park 
board  make  a  list  of  the  stub  ends  of 
streets  which  will  never  t)e  used  for 
highways,  and  that  the  city  take  steps 
to  turn  them  over  to  the  park  board 
for  use,  paths  or  stairways  to  be  run 
through  them  to  regain  their  charac- 
ter as  public  ways.  It  is  also  sug- 
gested    that    neighborhood     clubs    co- 


operate with  the  park  board  In  beauti- 
fying  such    tracts. 

SEARCHING  FOR 
CLEVER  FORGER 

Albert  Duval,  Former  Bethel 

Worker,   Wanted  on 

Forgery  Charge. 

The  police  are  again  looking  for 
Albert  Duval,  professional  forger  and 
ex-crmvlct,  who  has  startled  the  au- 
thorities in  the  past  by  his  audacity 
liavir.g  gone  so  far  as  to  order  a  car- 
load of  beer  and  to  purchase  a  race 
horse   with  worthless   paper. 

Last  week  it  is  claimed  that  he 
forged  the  name  of  Rev.  J.  T.  Moody, 
formerly  of  the  Bethel,  to  two  checks 
which  he  passed  in  this  city.  Later  he 
is  said  to  have  represented  himself  as 
Rev.  Mr.  Moody  in  St.  Paul,  and  to 
have  succeeded  in  accumulating  a  small 
"stake"  by  putting  up  worthless  checks 
in  payment  for  purchases. 

Duval  has  served  time  in  the  Wis- 
consin state  prison  at  Waupun,  being 
sent  up  for  three  years  In  January, 
1906,  getting  out  early  because  of  good 
behavior.  In  1908  he  was  sent  to  Still- 
water from  Duluth  for  two  and  one- 
half  years,  getting  out  last  October, 
cutting  down  his  sentence  by  good  be- 
havior. 

Duval   had   charge  of  the  restaurant 


when  Mr.  Moody  was  cornected  with 
the  Bethel,  and  ft  is  stated  that  he  left 
the  Bethel  at  the  same  time  as  Mr. 
Moody. 

Youp  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  cm  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
it  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leaves 
St.  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGillivary.  Room  311  Alworth 
building,  'Phone  821-A  Gri^nd. 

METHODS  USED 
BY  MINNEAPOLIS 

Flour  City  Business  Men  All 
Advertising  Theii'  Com- 
ing Carnival. 

Minneapolis  is  advertising  its  civic 
celebration,  "Linking  of  tl:e  Lakes,"  by 
almost  every  means  known  to  the  ad- 
vertising world.  Its  festiv.tles  to  com- 
memorate the  connecting  of  the  many 
lakes  within  Its  borders  will  be  held 
July  2  to  July  8.  Practically  all  of 
the  business  houses  of  Minneapolis 
are  using  envelopes  ad\  ertlslng  the 
celebration.  , 

On  the  face  of  the  envelope  Is  a 
river  or  lake  scene  and  a   map  of   the 


chain  of  lakes.  On  the  back  are  terse 
bits  of  information  about  Minneapolis 
and  Its  commercial   activity. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  Duluth 
should  advertise  its  water  carnival 
next  summer  similarly.  The  local 
carnival  will  be  the  greatest  of  Its 
kind  ever  held  on  an  inland  water.  It 
is  probable  that  the  committee  In 
charge  will  Investigate  this  feature  of 
advertising   and   make    use   of   it. 

HONDURAX  CABINET. 

Names  of  the  New    Members    Are 
Given  Out. 

New  Orleans.  La.,  April  12. — Mall  ad- 
vices received  yesterday  from  Teguci- 
galpa, the  capital  of  Honduras, 
brought  names  of  the  new  members 
of  the  Honduran  cabinet  and  the  posi- 
tions they  will  occupy  until  a  new 
president  is  elected  next  fall.  The  name 
and   offices  follow: 

Minister  of  Justice — Alberto  Mem- 
breno. 

Minister  of  war — Rafael  Lopez 
Gulterrez. 

Minister     of      interior — Mazimo      Ro- 

iVlinlster  of  public  instruction — Jose 
Maria    Velasquez. 

Minister  of  foreign  affairs — Pausta 
Davlla. 

Minister   of   finance — Santos    Soto. 

The  names  of  the  new  ministers 
were  announced  some  time  ago  but  the 
positions  they  would  fill  were  not 
definitely   given. 

Blue  Serge'  Suits  $10 

At  the   "3  W^inners"  are  pure  wool  and 
guaranteed  to  hold  their  shape. 


-  . 


It  Would  Be  Hard  to  Pass  Up  Your 

EASTER  HAT 

After  Viewing  Such  Fine  Models  as  Shown  in  Our  Hat  Window  at  Present 

Dunlap,  Stetson,  Roelofs,  Also\     itO  />0 
Imported  Novelties -Extra  ^^^CoT^ 

Quality— The  Best  Possible  to    {  ^OH  HH 
Obtain,  of  Course /  f^^U.UU 


"Siewert  Special"  $3  Hats 
are  unexcelled.  Have  you 
visited  our  Hat  Shop — Mich- 
igan St.  floor?  Expert  re- 
modelin2  done  promptly. 


A.  B.  SIEWERT  &  CO., 

304  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET     ^^^_^___ 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DUL^TH    HERALD 


April  12, 1911. 


1 


DELAY  IN  BUILDING  STEEL 
WAS  MOST  FORTUNATE 


PLANT 

FOR  DULUTH 


City  Will  Have  Plant  Equipped 
With  Latest  Improve- 
ments. 


W.  A.  McGenagle  Gives  Strik- 
ing Report  on  Work  of  Pub- 
lic Affairs  Committee. 


At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  public 
affairs  committee  of  the  Commercial 
club  last  evening.  W.  A.  McGonagle 
submitted  a  comprehensive  resume  of 
the  year's  activities  and  results  and  of- 
fered suggestions  for  further  work  to- 
ward the  development  of  Duluth's  com- 
mercial and  Industrial  Interests,  as  well 
as  the  agricultural  resources  of  North- 
eastern Minnesota. 

Mr.  McGonagles  report  was  greeted 
by  prolonged  applause  by  the  members 
of  the  public  affairs  committee,  and  at 
Its  acceptance  a  vote  of  thanks  was  ex- 
tended bv  the  committee  to  Its  chair- 
man lor"  the  efficient  and  consistent 
work  he  has  done  for  the  -lub  and  the 
city.  In  acknowledging  the  vote  oi 
thanks.  Mr.  McGonagle  said: 

••]  am  a  citizen  of  Huluth  the  same  as 
you  and  1  am  doing  my  share  of  the 
work  I  lie  same  us  you.  I  hope  to  do 
that  as  long  as  I  reside  in  the  city." 

Mr.    MvGonagle's    report    In    full    fol- 

"To  the  president  and  members  of  the 
Duluth  I'ommeicial   club: 

"It  is  mv  privilege  as  chairman  of  the 
public  affairs  committee  to  briefly  state 
some  of  the  more  important  matters 
that  have  been  brought  before  our  com 
mittee  and  to  indicate 
suits  that  have  been 
the  present  year. 

"There  has  never  been  a 
so  many  of  our  busiest  men 
gether    with    so    much 


some  of 
attained 


the  re- 
during 


'•Ah  we  build  a  suixTstrnfture  of  roniinercial  fiToatness  u|>on 
gruiilte  foinHiation  of  oiir  eternal  hills,  let  us  always  remember   that 
a  Ions;  pull,  a  strong  pull  and  a  pull  together  always  brings  results. 
••A  disea.se  mierobe  in  <me  home  is  a  inenac-e  to  all. 
"It  is  reeognlzed  that  a  good  town  to  live  in  is  a  good  town  to  do 
business  in. 

a    feeling    of    antagonism    towards    Dulutli    by    some    of 

of  Minnesota  that  mu.st   and   will  dlsapijear  when   Du- 

tonnage   to  sliip  tliat   will   annihilate   the   artificial   dis- 

of  the  Twin   Cities  and  establish  forever  the  natural 


**TlK*re  is 
the  railroads 
luth  has  tlie 
trilmtiug    point 


« 

it 
a 
a 
it 
it 
it 
it 

n 

it 

* 

it 

it 
it 

it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 

)t 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
it 
iit 
* 
iit 

it 
it 


and    now    that    the 
a    pronounced    suc- 


pronounced 
beeoining  a 


l>oint   of   distribution   at    Duluth. 

"Fortunate    Indeed    are    we    tliat    the   completion    of   this    (steel) 
plant   was  delayeil  ix?ndiiig  the  perfecting  of  new    processes  of  steel 
manufacture,   and    now    that    the    ele<'tric    furnace    Is    a 
success,    it    will    mean   nmch   to   Dulutli    in   the    way   of 
greater  center  for  tlie  manufacture  of  steel  proilucts. 

••It  is  a  truism  that  cities  having  increascil  burdens  must  de- 
velop  new   sources   of  revenue. 

••The  part  that  the  Duluth  delegation  has  played  in  the  conven- 
tions of  tlie  Xortlu'rn  Minnesota  Development  association  Ls  the  part 
the  <lty  should  play  in  the  conunerclal  and  industrial  development 
of  the  region. 

••If  that  (cultivation  of  smaller  cities)  had  been  the  policy  of  the 
larger  cities  in  the  past,  we  should  not  now  witness  the  amazing 
siM'ctacIe   of  country   members   trying   to   disfranchise   city   voier.s. 

••It  might  be  well  for  our  business  interests  to  organize  a  school 
of  in.-itnu'tion  for  the  iM-nefit  of  our  United  States  senators  and  to 
advi.se  tliem  that  in  the  consideration  of  great  public  questions,  more 
regard  should  be  given  to  the  will  of  the  people  aiui  less  to  their 
individuiU    opinions."  — W.    A.    McGOXAGIiE. 


W  "^  W  W  ^  ^  ^  ^  'A  TJf  A  TJf  )l 


time  when 
worked  to- 
zeal.  diligence, 
enthusiasm  and  loyalty  as'  they  have 
dtiring  the  year  that  closes  tonight; 
there  was  never  a  time  when  the  things 
that  were  done  for  Duluth  were 
briiught  to  a  focus  at  a  common  center 
as  at  this  moment;  there  has  never 
been  a  time  when  a  single  body  of  men 
was  recognized  as  the  forum  of  public 
opinion  and  the  forge  of  public  purpose 
as  It  is  the  privilege  of  the  Duluth 
Commercial  club  to  be  recognized 
today. 

C'o>operatlon  .Imons  Cltixen*. 
•The  cliairman  of  the  public  affair.^! 
committee,  recognizing  the  loyalty  and 
devotion  of  each  and  every  committee 
to  the  welfare  of  the  club  and  the  im- 
portant work  under  its  charge,  hereby 
publiolv  acknowledges  his  indebtedness 
to  each  and  every  one  of  them  and 
states  without  fear  of  successful  denial 
that  the  true  team  work  of  the  several 
committees,  M'orking  In  perfect  har- 
mony with  the  oftlcera  of  the  club,  is 
respon.sible  for  the  success  which  Justly 
place.s  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  at 
the  heail  of  the  list  In  working  capacity 
and  results  attained  of  all  the  Commer- 
cial clubs  In  our  country.  The  same 
spirit  must  and  will  obtain  hereafter, 
and.  as  we  build  a  superstructure  ot 
'commercial  greatness  upon  the  granite 
foundation  of  our  eternal  hills,  let  us 
alwavs  remember  that  a  long  pull,  a 
strong  pull  and  a  pull  together  always 
brings  results. 

"I  desire  to  express  my  personal  ap- 
preciation as  well  as  the  appreciation 
of  our  public  affairs  committee  to  those 
of  our  citizens  who  so  generously  fur- 
nished us  with  the  money  necessary 
to  carry  on  the  Important  work  of  our 
committee  and  who  also  gave  willingly 
their  time  and  talents  for  the  benefit 
of  the  entire  city.  Duluth  has  more 
public  spirited  citizens  In  proportion 
to  Its  population  than  any  city  in  the 
United  States  and  we  have  never  called 
upon  our  substantial  citizens  for  their 
advice  and  personal  assistance  without 
obtaining  a  ready  and  willing  re- 
sponse. I  desire  also  to  express  the 
appreciation  of  our  committee  to  the 
press  of  the  city  of  Duluth.  No  public 
body  has  ever  received  more  generous 
support  than  we  have  from  our  local 
papers,  not  only  in  the  way  of  full  re- 
ports of  our  proceedings  but  also  by 
wise  counsel  given  to  us  generously 
when  we  were  In  need  of  such  advice. 
We  have  Just  cause  to  be  proud  of 
the  newspapers  published  in  our  city 
and  of  the  able  editorials  publLshed  In 
them  from  time  to  time  which  have 
had  a  marked  influence  In  securing  the 
rights  that  we  are  entitled  to  on  ac- 
count   of    our    situation    and    have    al- 


ways led  the  way  to  needed  improve- 
ments  in   municipal   and  other  matters. 

"I  desire  also  to  express  our  gratl- 
ticatlon  that  we  have  been  able  to 
work  in  harmony  with  the  city  admin- 
istration of  Duluth  and  I  desire  to  ex- 
press our  especial  thanks  to  the  mayor 
of  our  city  who  has  taken  his  full 
share  of  the  public  burden  and  has 
loyally  co-operated  with  our  committee 
in  every  way  to  secure  the  results 
needed    for   all    the    people. 

"The  secretary's  report  contains  de- 
tailed information  of  the  finances  and 
work  of  the  organization,  the  various 
committees  will  give  you  an  account 
of  their  activities  and  a  printed  report 
win  follow  containing  a  digest  of  the 
principal    transactions    of    the    year.    At 


this  tune  I  shall  only  touch  on  a  few 
features  of  the  work  accomplished, 
with  reference  chiefly  to  what  will 
need  to  be  done  by  the  gentlemen  who 
are  to  succeed  us  in  this  committee. 
lAy-iug  C'undltionH. 
"Our  first  concern  has  been,  as  theirs 
will  be,  to  make  living  conditions  bet- 
ter In  Duluth.  It  is  our  concern  be- 
cause Duluth,  like  all  cities,  feels  more 
and  more  the  consciousness  of  a  com- 
munity so  that  it  matters  to  every 
one  how  the  other  half  lives.  It  Is  our 
concern  because  things  like  public 
health  and  avoidance  of  disease  and 
civic  cleanliness  affect  every  man's 
health  and  purse  and  comfort,  because 
a  disease  microbe  in  one  home  is  a 
menace  to  all.  It  concerns  us  because 
it    is   recognized   that  a  good  town    to 


live  in  is  a  good  town  to  do  business 
In.  As  a  commercial  body  or  a  body 
of  citizens  or  as  individuals  with 
homes  and  families  of  our  own,  the 
health  and  prosperltj-  of  the  whole  city 
is   our   business. 

AKriculturai     Propaganda. 

"For  a  long  time  the  tirst  step  In 
that  direction  has  been  the  agricultural 
propaganda,  in  which  this  body  took 
a  leading  place  and  until  now  a  unique 
place  among  the  American  cities.  As 
a  condition  precedent  to  manufactures, 
the  cost  of  living  must  be  reduced. 
First  in  the  effort  to  reduce  the  cost 
of  living  was  the  agricultural  settle- 
ment of  this  region.  Nobody  can 
imagine  a  prosperous  factory  town  fed 
exclusively  on  products  shipped  hun- 
dreds of  miles.  In  this  movement 
triumphant  success  has  been  gained. 
It  has  been  demonstrated  that  this  is 
a  great  dairy  country;  it  Is  a  recog- 
nized fact  among  agriculturists;  it 
Is  getting  to  be  a  recognized  fact  In 
common  report.  It  Is  demonstrated 
that  this  is  a  wonderful  country  for 
certain  vegetables;  it  is  recognized  by 
agriculturists;  It  is  becoming  a  matter 
of  common  report.  It  Is  demonstrated 
and  recognized  that  this  Is  one  of 
three  sections  in  the  United  States 
where  potatoes  will  be  extensively 
grown  for  market  and  for  Southern' 
seed.  The  honors  won  at  the  state 
fair  clinch  the  demonstration  work 
that  has  been  more  convincing  every 
year.  In  reaching  this  point  we  dis- 
cover that  there  Is  more  work  to  be 
done  In  bettering  agricultural  condi- 
tions than  ever.  It  is  the  duty  of 
this  community  In  co-operation  with 
the  state  to  teach  better  methods  of 
cullvatlon.  better  seed  selection  and 
better  soil  usage  In  this  region  that 
the  results  may  be  worthy  of  the  work 
performed.  The  recent  tour  of  the 
potato  special  brought  out  emphatic- 
ally the  necessity  for  breeding  a  supply 
of  potatoes  and  potato  seed  at  home. 
AKriouItural    Kducation. 

"From  the  beginning  an  agricul- 
tural school  has  been  a  part  of  the 
plan.  Now  through  the  efforts  of  this 
body  it  seems  likely  that  a  school 
will  be  established  to  fit  ideally  the 
conditions.  At  the  same  time,  there 
is  need  for  pushing  the  project  of  a 
county  agricultural  high  school  lor 
the  range  and  for  continuing  to  ad- 
vocate agricultural  Instruction  In  the 
cltv  schools.  The  contests  for  children 
conducted  by  this  committee  in  the 
past    were    valuable    and      those      now 


//'/  Dinner 
and  It's  Ready 


17  Ingredients  in 
One  Perfect  Blend 

It  takes  17  ingredients  to  make  a 
spaghetti  such  as  we  cook  for  you. 
It  takes  hours  to  prepare  it. 
If  you  had  the  recipe  it  would  cost 
you  to  make  it  full  twice  what   we 
charge  to  supply  it. 

And  you  haven't  the  recipe.  Nobody 
has  it  outside  of  our  kitchens. 

It  is  our  creation — the  result  of  two 
years'  work.  And  its  immense  popu- 
larity makes  it  a  priceless  possession. 

All  who  have  tried  this  spaghetti  say 
that  they  never  have  anywhere  tasted 
anything  like  it. 

Yet  many  have  eaten   Italian   spa- 
ghetti as  it  is  cooked  in  Rome. 
We  use  in  the  making: 
Durum  wheat  spaghetti. 
Herkimer  County  full  cream  cheese. 
Best  creamery  butter. 
The  same  expensive  tomato  sauce  we 
use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  &  Beans. 
It  comes  ready  cooked.    All  you  have 
to  do  is  to  heat  it. 

We  have  made  good  things  for  nearly 
fifty  years.  But  no  other  dish  which 
we  ever  devised  has  created  such  a 
furore  of  favor. 

We  ask  you  to  try,  and  you'll  be  glad 
that  we  make  it.  Order  a  few  cans 
now. 

Van  Camp  Packing  Company  '^S?*'  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


under      consideration 
couraged. 

"As   an    outcome   of 
propaganda  came  the 
Co-operative     Market 
which    again   this    body 
established  a  precedent. 


should      be     en- 


Van  Camp's 

Spaghetti 

ItiJian  StyU 

At  Eyery  Gnctej-^ttij'Catkti 

10c  and  15c  per  can 


the  agricultural 
formation  of  the 
association,  in 
seems  to  have 
It  has  brought 
us  good  advertising.  It  has  helped  the 
farmer  to  find  a  market  where  he  did 
not  know  the  way  to  reach  It,  it  has 
encouraged  the  grower  so  that  the 
acreage  of  men  on  the  land  will  be 
very  largely  increased  this  season. 
This  committee  is  committed  to  its 
support  to  any  reasonable  extent  and 
it  Is  believed  that  our  successors  should 
maintain  the  same  policy.  I  am  in- 
formed, however,  that  the  members  of 
the  association  are  amblltlous  to  put 
it  wholly  on  its  own  feet  and  that 
within  a  year  they  may  fairly  expect 
to    accomplish    It. 

"As  the  country  around  us  Is  settled, 
we  need  expect  to  hear  no  more  about 
the  high  cost  of  living  measured  in 
food  prices.  In  other  respects  com- 
parative conditions  are  in  Duluth  s 
favor.  ..  . 

Railroad  FacllitleM. 
"Progress  has  been  gained  by  the 
traffic  commission  throughout  the 
year.  Numberless  errors  in  rates  have 
been  corrected  and  many  faults  in 
service  have  been  overcome.  It  is  to 
be  regretted  that  the  manifest  in- 
equality of  rates  between  Duluth  and 
the  Twin  Cities  has  not  yet  been  ad- 
justed. With  the  present  tendency  to 
standardize  railroad  rates  all  over  the 
country,  it  is  inevitable  that  the  basis 
for  which  the  traffic  commission  has 
contended    will    sooner      or      later      be 

I*63.Cll6Cl 

"There  are  still  complaints  that  ex- 
press companies  do  not  give  proper 
service.  This  body  has  Joined  in  the 
request  to  the  interstate  commission 
for  a  searching  inquiry  to  the  entire 
problem  and  It  is  from  that  source 
that  a  comprehensive  remedy  is  most 
likely  to  be  given.  ,    _   ,    ,^ 

"lUUroad  terminals  at  Duluth  con- 
tinue in  a  very  unsatisfactory  condi- 
tion. No  action  has  resulted  from  the 
admirable  report  of  a  special  commit- 
tee submitted  more  than  a  year  ago 
and  there  has  been  no  material  im- 
provement In  facilities.  There  is  a 
feeling  of  antagonism  towards  Duluth 
by  some  of  the  railroads  of  Minnesota 
that  must  and  will  disappear  when  Du- 
hith  has  the  tonnage  to  ship  outward 
that  win  annihilate  the  artificial  dis- 
tributing point  of  the  Twin  Cities  and 
establish  forever  the  natural  point  of 
distribution  at  Duluth. 

•The  city  is  aiming  to  gain  control 
of  a  dock  terminal  site  which  will 
eventually  afford  some  relief.  But  it 
is  evident  that  shippers  w^lH  be  handi- 
capped until  a  terminal  system 
scientiflcally  planned  is  established 
with  reference  to  all  the  commerce  of 
the    port. 

Mannfaoturlnic. 

"With  the  improvement  of  agricul- 
tural conditions  and  the  removal  of 
some  of  the  most  burdensome  handi- 
caps In  the  railroad  situation,  the 
manufacturing  committee  has  been 
Justified  in  adopting  a  more  aggressive 
policy.  Careful  study  of  the  possi- 
bilities of  manufacturing  in  our  city 
has  been  made  and  we  are  now  seek- 
ing manufacturers  to  whom  we  will 
present  convincing  facts  that  must 
cause  them  to  locate  In  Duluth,  either 
with  the  parent  plant  or  with  a 
healthy  branch  plant  that  will  soon 
become  stronger  than  the  parent  plant. 
Plans  to  foster  such  new  industries 
are  now  being  worked  out  and  will  be 
announced   In   full    at   the   proper   time. 

"The  Minnesota  Steel  company  has 
continued  with  unabated  zeal  to  com- 
plete the  buildings  that  will  In  a  very 
short  time  demonstrate,  even  to  the 
doubting  Thomases  that  the  United 
States  Steel  corporation  was  acting  in 
good  faith  when  It  agreed  to  build 
a  substantial  steel  plant  at  Duluth. 
Fortunate  Indeed  are  we  that  the  com- 
pletion of  this  plant  was  delayed,  pend- 
ing the  perfecting  of  new  processes  of 


steel    manufacture, 
electric    furnace    is 

cess,  it  will  m«an  much  to  Duluth  in 
the  way  of  a  greater  and  greater  cen- 
ter for  the  manufacture  of  steel 
products.  The  cement  plant  in  con- 
nection with  the  steel  plant  will  add 
still  further  to  the  commercial  great- 
ness of  our  city  and  when  we  consider 
the  numerous  plants  for  the  manu- 
facture of  steel  specialties  that  always 
follow  m  the  train  of  a  new  steel 
plant,  we  may  begin  to  realize  the 
tremendous  importance  of  the  new  steel 
Industry  for  our  city  and  stale. 
Ciiwrter  C'hanfce*. 
"It  is  shown  beyond  dispute  that 
we  cannot  get  <he  most  efficient  nian- 
agement  of  the  city  or  the  most  eco- 
nomical expenditure  of  funds  without 
a  radical  change  In  the  structure  of 
the  city  government.  After  mature 
consideration,  a  committee  of  this  body 
reached  a  conclusion  in  favor  of  what 
Ls  known  as  the  commission  form  of 
government.  The  objects  of  central- 
ized authority,  direct  responsibility  to 
the  voters  and  co-ordinated  manage- 
ment are  hardly  debatable.  The  need 
of  some  such  change  will  be  Increas- 
ingly impressed  upon  the  voters  by  the 
fact  that  we  have  to  come  to  the  point 
where  the  existing  machinery  of  gov- 
ernment in  many  places  actually  does 
not    work. 

Co-urdlnatlon  Plan  For  Sta<«. 
"On  similar  lines,  there  is  urgent 
nece.ssity  for  rearrangement  of  many 
of  the  bureaus  of  the  state.  Some  pro- 
gress is  likely  to  be  made  In  that  di- 
rection by  the  present  legislature  but 
it  doe.s  not  appear  that  a  final  order 
Is  likely  to  be  reached,  and  North- 
ern Minnesota,  which  Is  peculiarly  in- 
terested in  many  of  these  matters  of 
administration,  must  continue  to  give 
its  attention  to  improved  methods. 
Liooai  Penal  MetliodH. 
"The  overcrowded  condition  of  the 
county^  Jail  has  been  brought  to  the 
attention  of  this  body  and  the  alterna- 
tive of  a  big  jail  or  some  form  of 
workhouse  has  been  seriously  consid- 
ered by  Its  committees.  All  recent 
tendencies  and  all  enlightened  experi- 
ence run  away  from  the  big  Jail  to- 
ward a  reformatory  with  wholesome 
work  and,  as  far  as  possible,  outdoor 
conditions  for  prisoners  who  are  not 
beyond  redemption.  A  work  farm, 
where  the  prisoners  and  small  offend- 
ers could  be  put  to  work  clearing  land 
at  tlie  beginning,  appears  to  be  the 
most  economical  and  wholesome  solu- 
tion. 

Good  Roads. 
"The  policy  of  this  body  In  regard 
to  gooe  roads  was  settled  long  ago  and 
is  not  likely  to  be  changed.  St.  Louis 
county  is  enlarging  its  exi>endltures  to 
$250,000  a  year  and  could  spend  more  to 
advantage  if  it  had  tlie  supervisory 
equipment  to  handle  It  economlially. 
Ipon  the  advisability  of  allotting  to 
roads  all  tlmt  can  be  spent  economical- 
ly, there  is  no  division  of  opinion.  I'n- 
(ier  present  conditions  it  is  gratifying 
to  note  that  the  county  is  doing  bet- 
ter work  every  year  in  road  con- 
struction. 

Taxation. 
"The  demand  for  hlg:her  wages  for 
teachers  and  the  practical  impossibil- 
ity of  granting  all  that  they  ought  to 
iiave  and  at  the  same  time  keeping  up 
with  the  swift  growth  of  the  district 
school  population  brings  the  question 
of  taxation  squarely  before  us.  It  is  a 
truism  that  cities,  having  increasing 
burdens,  must  develop  new  sources  of 
revenues  and  the  need  of  the  situation 
comes  home  forcibly  to  us  as  the 
weight  of  taxation  Is  felt  and  the 
urgency  of  broadening  municipal 
service  is  seen.  It  would  be  well  to 
give  serious  consideration  to  systems 
in  vogue  In  other  cities  for  which  ad- 
vantages   are    claimed. 

Ornamental  LlKhliuB. 
"Ornamental  lighting  on  tJuperior 
street  and  First  street  and  connecting 
avenues  and  Fifth  avenue  west  has 
been  established  during  the  year.  The 
courthouse  grounds  and  the  federal 
building  have  been  equipped  In  con- 
formity with  the  design,  adding  great- 
ly to  the  effectiveness.  A  further 
improvement  In  this  direction  would 
be  the  lighting  of  Superior  street 
westward  from  the  present  limits  of 
the  lamps  to  Sixth  avenue  west  and 
the  Soo  station. 

ParkM  and  Plajsrounda. 
"This  body  stands  ready  at  all  times 
to  support  the  city  government  la 
extending  parkij  and  playgrounds,  as 
among  the  best  accessories  of  health, 
contentment  and  good  citizenship.  It 
is  an  axiom  nowadays  that  a  city  can- 
not be  prosperous  unless  it  Is  clean 
and  attractive.  iDuluth's  unrivaled 
park  system  Is  to  be  held  as  an  in- 
dustrial asset  as  well  as  a  source  of 
gratification  to  every  resident  and 
visitor. 

Cultivallnn:  the  Field. 
"In  the  beginning  1  touched  on  the 
cordial  relation  between  Duluth  and 
its  neighbors.  There  is  a  nearer 
friendliness  In  all  the  county  than 
there  used  to  be.  There  is  a  stronger 
sentiment  of  county  unity.  There  was> 
much  less  eagerness  to  lay  taxes  on 
this  section  at  this  session  of  the 
legislature  than  two  years  ago.  The 
farmers  In  this  region  appreciate  the 
efforts  to  improve  their  situation 
through  the  market  association.  The 
part  we  were  able  to  take  In  relief 
work  on  the  border  has  made  us 
friends. 

"We  ought  to  go  further.  There 
are  new  Ideas  nowadays  of  service  that 
a  corporation  owes  to  the  public,  that 
a  community  gwes  to  tlie  larger  com- 
munity of  whlcli  it  is  the  center.  As 
the  head  of  tliis  territory,  Duluth  owes 
a  service  to  all  the  region  that  has 
never  before  been  considered  due 
from  any  city.  The  part  tliat  the 
Duluth  delegation  has  played  In  the 
conventions  of  the  Northern  Minnesota 
Development  association  is  the  part  the 
city  should  play  in  the  commercial 
and  industrial  development  of  the  re- 
gion. 

"It  would  be  worth  while  to  adopt 
the  suggestion  several  times  made 
that  this  body  should  put  a  man  in 
the  field  for  some  weeks  or  months 
to  learn  what  adjustments  could  be 
made  between  this  and  other  com- 
munities for  mutual  benefits,  to  ascer- 
tain perhaps  what  Just  grievances  the 
smaller  communities  endure  that  could 
be  corrected  if  they  knew  how  or  If 
they  had  the  alliance  of  a  larger  com- 
munity with 'its  more  extended  facil- 
ities for  such  matters.  If  that  had 
been  the  policy  of  the  larger  cities  in 
the  past,  we  should  not  now  witness 
the  amazing  spectacle  of  country  mem- 
bers trying  to  dlsfranchl.<^e  city  voters. 
ForeMt  Fire  of  Northern  Minnesota. 
"On  Oct.  7  we  were  startled  by  the 
news  flashed  over  the  wires  that  a  ter- 
rible calamity  had  overtaken  our  sis- 
ter cities  of  Baudette  and  Spoorer  and 
that  immediate  help  was  imperative. 
A  very  destructive  forest  nre  had 
swept  away  both  cities,  about  thirty 
lives  were  lost,  not  less  than  $3,000,000 
worth  of  property  destroyed  and  near- 


lakes  Home  Baking  Easy 


^mn^ 


Absolutely  Pure 

Tho  only  bakittg  powder 

mado  from  ^oyafGrapa 

Gresm  of  Tariar 

J!^^  LIME  PHOSPHATE 


ly  4,000  persons  in  need  of  immediate 
relief  in  the  way  of  clothing  and  pro- 
visions. Vour  committee  in  conference 
with  our  mayor,  and  knowing  the 
spirit  of  our  citizens,  immediately  or- 
ganized a  relief  expedition  with  beds, 
bedding,  clothing,  provisions,  tents  and 
medical  supplies  and  employing  a  spe- 
cial train  for  the  purpose,  had  these 
needed  supplk^s  on  the  ground  in  les^ 
than  twenty-four  hours  after  the  call 
for  help  came  from  the  fire  stricken 
region.  Mayor  Cullum,  secretary  Eva, 
J.  \V.  Kreitter  and  your  chairman  went 
with  the  special  train  and  personally 
supervised  the  administration  of  th3 
relief.  It  betaine  apparent  at  once 
that  a  large  amount  of  money  was  Im- 
mediately necessary  to  provide  perma- 
nent relief  and  Mayer  Cullum  and  your 
officers  returned  to  Duluth  to  solicit 
the  re<iulred  funds. 

"It  was  conservatively  estimated 
that  it  would  require  1100,000  to  take 
care  of  the  permanent  needs  of  the 
people.  Duluth  was  asked  to  donate 
one-fifth  of  this  amount  and  In  les3 
than  ten  days  gave  more  than  was 
asked.  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis  each 
came  to  the  rescue  with  $:.'0.000,  the 
range  cities  of  Hlbbing.  Virginia,  Eve- 
leth.  Tower,  Ely  and  Two  Harbors,  also 
iiundreds  of  villages  and  hamlets  In 
Northern  Minnesota  gave  freely  of 
their  money  and  goods,  until  a  total 
of  approximately  $90,000  was  pledged 
and  paid.  Governor  Eberhart  appoint- 
ed your  chairman  as  chairman  of  th-:* 
Northern  Minnesota  Red  Cross  Relief 
association  and  named  as  associate 
members  E.  T.  Lies,  secretary  of  the 
Minneapolis  Associated  Charities,  and 
J.  H.  Beek.  secretary  of  tlie  St.  Paul 
Jobbers  a.isociation.  This  committee 
elected  Maj.  H.  V.  Eva  as  its  secretary 
and  the  relief  work  will  be  closed  up 
on  May  1  with  a  balance  of  cash  on 
hand  and  its   work   fully   performed. 

"Duluth  has  ajjain  and  in  a  substan- 
tial way  shown  that  it  is  prepared  in 
any  emergency  to  do  its  full  share  and 
our  people  In  Northern  Minnesota  now 
realize  more  than  ever  before  that  In 
Duluth  and  the  Duluth  Commercial 
club  they  have  'a  friend  in  need  that  is 
a  friend  imleed.' 

Aortheru  AUnuesota  Development  An- 
Boi'iattou. 
"During  the  year  our  club  was 
strongly  represented  at  the  meetings 
of  the"  Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment association  held  at  Crookston 
and  at  Brainerd.  These  meetings  were 
of  the  greatest  lmi)ortance  to  the  in- 
terests of  Northern  Minnesota  and 
have  been  the  means  of  bringing  to- 
gether into  united  action  and  united 
purpose  all  the  people  of  tlie  northern 
part  of  the  state.  In  the  work  of  se- 
curing rights,  legislation  and  public 
needs  that  have  long  been  denied  to 
us  by  the  more  populous  portions  of 
the  state,  the  results  of  these  meetings 
have  demonstrated  the  necessity  and 
effectiveness  of  united  action  in  secur- 
ing needed  legislation  and  business 
methods  In  the  operation  of  our  state 
government  and  wliile  we  have  been 
denied  the  passage  of  a  reasonable  re- 
apportionment bill  by  the  state  senate 
of  Minnesota,  there  Is  still  hope  that 
reason  will  prevail  before  a  final  ad- 
journment of  the  legislature  and  at 
least  partial  recognition  be  given  to 
the  rights  of  our  people  In  the  way 
of  a  more  equal  representation  in  tlie 
state   legislature. 

TrI-State  Fair. 
"The  Tri-State  fair  project,  origin- 
ated bv  members  of  the  Superior  Com- 
mercial club,  was  given  very  careful 
consideration  by  our  committee  and  on 
account  of  the  very  large  financial 
requirements  of  the  project  was  laid 
on  the  table  in  favor  of  some  less 
ambitious  undertaking. 
PublU'lty. 
"During  the  year,  under  the  leader- 
ship of  the  publicity  committee,  a 
number  of  special  excursions  were  ar- 
ranged and  many  of  our  prominent 
citizens  were  enabled  to  realize  for 
the  first  time  the  magnitude  of  the 
manufacturing  interests  of  our  own 
city.  Carefully  compiled  figures  indi- 
cate that  there  Is  at  the  present  time, 
$10,000,000  of  capital  Invested  In  Du- 
luth manufacturing  enterprises;  that 
there  Is  a  product  trom  these  factories 
of  $19,500,000  per  year:  that  there  are 
7,000  employes  engaged  In  the  manu- 
facture of  manj'  products  and  that 
there  Is  an  annual  pay  roll  of  $4,900,- 
000.  This  is  a  fair  beginning  for  a 
city  of  the  size  of  Duluth  and  we  hope 
that  with  Increased  facilities,  proper 
freight  rates  and  the  recognition  of 
Duluth  as  the  natural  distributing 
point  for  the  Northwest,  It  will  in- 
crease these  figiires  tenfold  within  a 
reasonable   number   of  years. 

Sunday    C'losing;    at    Postofflre. 
"Our    committee,    at    the    solicitation 
of  a   committee   of   the   letter   carriers, 
of   this  city,   solicited  and   secured    the 
co-operation   of  the  postmaster  at  Du- 
luth   in    securing    the    recommendation 
to  the  postmaster  general  for  the  abo- 
lition,  as   far   as   possible,   of  all   work 
at  the  postofflce    on  Sundays.  Arrange- 
ments   were    made    bv    which   our   mer- 
chants could  secure  letters  received  on 
Sunday    from    lock    boxes.     This    plan 
seems     to     be    working    to     the     entire 
satisfaction    of    all    persons    Interested 
and    one    of    our    hardest    worked    and 
most  faithful  bodies  of  public  servants 
have     been     given     the    recognition     to 
which  they  are  entitled   in   the   way  of 
one  day's  rest  in  seven. 
Reciprocity. 
"Our    committee    has    had    before    it 
for     consideration     and    ^as     strongly 
recommended  the  passage   of  the  reci- 
procity   bin    now    before   congress    and 
has  urged  upon  our  senators  and   rep- 
resentatives   the    Importance   of   favor- 
able action  upon  this  bill  which  means 
so  much  for  the  future  welfare  of  Du- 
luth   as   anything    that    ever    was    pro- 
posed  for  the  benefit   of  this  city.     We 
have   received  the   hearty  co-operation 
of    Congressman    Miller    but    have    met 
with      determined       resistance    by    our 
United    States    senators.      Senator    Nel- 
son replied  courteously,  giving  his  rea- 
sons for  voting  against  the  bill.     These 
reasons,  in   our  opinion,   being   entirely 
unsatisfactory    and    based   upon   misin- 
formation in  regard  to  the  actual  bene- 
fit   of    such    a    bill    to    the    farmers    of 
Minnesota.     Senator  Clapp  has  not  giv- 
en  us  the  courtesy  of  a  reply  or  com- 
munication.     We    are,    therefore,    at    a 
loss  to  undertsand  his  reasons  for  sup- 
porting  the   bill    that   is   of   the   utmost 
Importance    to   his   constituents    in    the 
state  of  Minnesota.     It   might  be   well 
for    our   business   Interests   to    organize 
a  school  of  instruction   for  the   benefit 
of   our   United   States    senators   and   to 
advise  them    that   in   the   consideration 
of  great  public  questions,   more  regard 
should  be  given  to  the  will  of  the  peo- 
ple  and   less    to    their  individual    opin- 
ions.    President  Taft  has  taken  a  very 
forward  position  in  the  matter  of  reci- 
procity   and    having    failed    to    secure 
passage  of  the  bill  in  the  last  congress, 
has  called  an  extra  session  to  give  spe- 
cial consideration   to  this  very  needful 
legislation   and    we    are   confident    that 
the  -present  congress   will    take    favor- 
able action  in  a  reasonable  time. 
Salaries  of  School  Teachers. 
"Your  committee  has  had  under  con- 
sideration and  has  conferred   with  the 
board    of    education    in    regard    to    the 
salaries      of    teachers      in    our    public 
schools.       These     faithful     servants     of 
the   public   have  never  received   proper 
consideration      or      compen-sation      and 
when    we    consider    the    importance    of 
the  teachers  in  moulding  the  char-acter 
of    our    own    children,    we    should    see 
that  only  teachers  of  the  highest  grade 
are  employed  and  that  salaries  sufflc- 
ent   to   hold   them   in  responsible   posl- 
are    paid.      Our    committee    have 
able  to  secure  for  the  teachers  a 
of   the    Increase    that    was    justly 
due  them  and  hope  by  further  negotl- 
wlth    the    board    of    education    to 
such    additional      compensation 
for  our  teachers  from  time   to  time  as 
will    warrant    them     in     renialning    in 
the  service   of  our   public  schools. 
Visit  of   George   H.   Maxwell. 
"Your    committee    took    part    In    the 
promotion   of  the  lectures  delivered  in 
this   flty    recently    by   George    H.    Max- 
well  on   his    homecroft   mission   to   our 
cltv      Mr.  Maxwell  brought  to  our  at- 
tention    with     startling    clearness     the 
possibilities  of  Duluth  as  a  sumnier  re- 
sort   and   the   possibilities   of   reducing 
the  cost  of  living  by  encouraging  home 
gardens.      He    brought   out   with   clear- 
ncHS  the  fact  that  our  wage-earners    by 
cultivating  home  gardens  at   the  close 
of  their  days  work,  were  not  only  re- 
ducing   their    own    cost    of    Hying,    but 
were  depriving  the  saloons  of  at  least 
a    portion    of   their    regular    customers, 
the    result    being   a    happier,    wealthier 
and   more  contented   lot  of  wage-earn- 
ers     It  Is  to  be  hoped  that  the  lessons 
given    during    Mr.    Maxwell's    lectures 
will   remain   with   our   people,   and   that 
the  opportunity  for  the  development  of 
our  cltv  win  be  taken  advantage  of  to 
the  fullest  possible  extent. 

"Now,    In    closing    the    work    of    the 


tlons 

been 

part 

due  1 

ation 

secure 


w 


HY  should  you  pay  more? 
Gordon  correct  style  and 
Gordon  quality  will  keep 
your  hat  above  reproach  un- 
til fashion  urges  a  new  hat. 

The  Gordon  Hat     $3.00 

The  Triple  Ring  S4.OO 


/r 


i 


SJg.OO  Ptr  V/eek  Puts  a  Hoosier 
^  Cabinet  in  Your  Home. 


** 


p 


i 


THE  HOOSIER  SPECIAL 
SAVES  MILES   OF  STEPS 
FOR   TIRED  FEET 

The  Hoosier  Special 


Is  without  question  the  greatest  Kitchen  Cabinet 
on  the  market.  There  are  more  of  these  cabinets 
in  use  than  a:iy  other  cabinet  on  the  market.  It's 
the  cabinet  that  all  other  makers  try  to  copy, 
but  there  are  some  features  on  this  cabinet  that 
are  used  exclusively  on  the  Hoosier,  which  ac- 
counts for  its  leadership  over  all  others. 

Wc  are  licensed  agents  in  Duluth  for  the 
Hoosier  Kitchen  Cabinet.  Let  us  put  one  in 
your  home  en  payments  of 

$1.00  Per  Week 


•  ■-  ■-'■'• 


k 


THE  STORE  FOR  REAL  (VALUES 

BCOMTIEIE  mSEFDINKiaS    ^^ 
DULUTH.  MINNESOTA    ^/^ 


■A 


public  affairs  committee  for  the  present 
year  and  turning  over  cur  work  to  the 
-successors,  who  will  be  chosen  by  the 
Commercial  club,  1  desire  again,  both 
personally  and  officially,  to  thank  each 
and  every  officer  and  committeeman ^ 
of  the  public  affairs  :ommlttee.  and 
each  and  every  officer  and  dlre^ctor  of 
the  Duluth  Commercla.  club,  for  the 
loyal  and  self-sacrlficlm?  support  given 
to  us  during  the  past  yjar,  and  we  be- 
speak for  our  successors  the  same 
kind  of  loyal  service,  assuring  them 
that  as  we  return  to  th<^  ranks,  we  will 
be  ready  at  all  times  tc  give  them  our 
personal  services  and  our  support 
any  work  they  may  undertake 
good  of  the  Duluth  Commercial  club 
or   for  the   welfare  of  the  city  of  Du- 

^^^^'  "W.  A    McGONAGLE. 

"Chairman,    Public    Affairs    Com- 
mittee." 

If  you  want  to  rent  rour  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  in  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  in  force  Easter  .Sunday, 
vour  ad  in  now  if  you  cannot 
The  Herald  office. 


in 

the 


•Phone 
come  to 


Duluth  Commercial  club,  at  its  annual 
meeting  tonight,  unanimously  agreed 
that  the  Duluth  demonstration  farm 
bill  is  most  Important  to  this  section, 
and  through  you  wishes  to  urgently 
request  the  house  of  representatives 
to  pass  this  measure,  and,  if  passed, 
tills  club  pledges  its  continued  effort 
to  make  this  farm  most  efficient,  as 
outlined  in  the  original  request  for  Uie 
bin." 

The  house  Monday  night  advanced 
the  bill  to  the  calendar,  Representative 
Congdon's  motion  to  that  effect  pre- 
vailing after  some  opposition.  The 
members  of  the  Commercial  club  and 
the  members  of  the  Duluth  delegation 
have  worked  consistently  for  the  bill, 
and  it  is  hoped  that  the  telegram  to 
Representative  Congdon  will  have  some 
effect  if  a  critical  stage  is  reached. 


■*"|1 


FARM  BILL  NAY 
BE  IN  DANGER 

Public    Affairs    Committee 

Urges  the  Lei^islature 

to  Pass  IL 

i?  earing  that  there  was  still  some 
danger  of  the  bill  ]>roviding  for  a 
demonstration  farm  for  St.  Louis  coun- 
ty being  crowded  out  hf  the  congestion 
in  the  house,  the  public  affairs  com- 
mittee, at  its  annual  meeting  last 
night  again  took  a  stand  in  favor  of 
the  passage  of  the  bill  and  sent  the 
following  telegram  to  Representative 
Chester  A.  Congdon  at  St.  Paul: 

"Tho  pubMc  affairs  committee  of  trie 


JUDGE  VINJE  SPENT  BIT 

$32  IN  HIS  CAMPAIGN. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  12. — Associate 
Justice  A.  J.  Vinje  of  Superior,  who 
was  elected  a  member  of  the  supreme 
court  last  Tuesday  without  opposition, 
in  his  statement  of  campaign  expenses 
filed  with  the  secretary  of  state,  de- 
clares  that   he   spent    but    >32. 

The  term  of  office  is  ten  years  and 
the   salary    |10,000.  _      .    ^      , 

Chester  A.  Fowler  of  Fond  du  lac. 
In  a  similar  statement,  stated  that  he 
had  spent  $17.41  to  be  elected  judge 
In    the    F:ighteenth    circuit. 


IjiomiljtiHi 


is  a  positive  safeguard 
against  tooth  decay.  Makes 
your  teeth  white  at  once. 
Tones  up  the  mouth. 


m  EM 


^ 


sassaam 


■VM^^I 


*^i»«-*'^  r 


.»■  *.ii 


■  II   m»    in.  i<  i 


Wednesday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  12. 1911. 


"i 


DIAMOND 


iMMMAi^^fll 


IS  THE  STONE 


EASTER 


Aside  from  the  old  theory  that  April  is 
Ihe  "Month  of  Diamonds"  and  that  the  dia- 
mond, in  its  purity  and  brilliancy  is  most 
symbolic  of  the  glad  Easter  time,  the  one 
time  of  all  the  year  to  give  Diamonds 
Gifts, 

There's  Another  Reason 


as 


SCOTS  TURN 
HOMEWARD 

Movement  for  Pilgrimage  Has 

''Hame  to  Caledonia" 

for  Slogan. 

Angos  Gordon  Murray  Chief 

of  "Scots  of  America ' 

Visits  Dulutk 


Angus  Gordon  Murray,  chief  of  the 
•.Scots  of  America,"  Is  In  the  city  In- 
tereatlng  his  countrymen  In  the  great 
national  movement  which  has  been 
started  for  a  return  to  Scotland  the 
coming  hiummer  of  aii  native  sons.  The 
•old  chief,'  as  lie  is  generally  known. 
is  stopping  at  the  McKay  hotel  and  is 
receiving  many  calls  from  Duluih 
Scot&men.  He  hails  from  Toledo.  Ohie, 
where  he  is  the  head  of  the  Scots  of 
that    state. 

'■  'Hame    to    Caledonia     is 
of    the    Scots    of    America,  ■ 
Murray.     "The   return 
Ki'eate.st    event 
tish  enterpri-ses 
3.0U0     sons 


and  wouldn't  do  what  It  was  intended 
to  do,  and  though  its  author  offered 
to  accept  any  amendments  that  would 
make  it  more  effective^  It  -was  beaten, 
57    for    and    59    against. 

The  house  passed  a  bill  by  Repre- 
sentative Hoffman  making  breweries 
and  brewery  agents  take  out  licenses 
and  pay  >150  a  year  for  them.  The  bill 
provides  that  licenses  are  to  be  Issued 
by  the  county  auditors  for  the  sale  of 
malt  liquors  in  quantities  of  at  least 
288  ounces — which  means  a  case  of 
twelve  twelve-ounce  bottles  —  In 
original  packages,  not  to  be  drunk  on 
the    premises.     The    hiHt    was    adopted, 

78    to    29. 

•       *      • 

Reappon  lonm«nt. 

The  enemies  of  reapportionment 
again  forced  a  delay  yesterday  after- 
noon in  the  motion  to  make  the  Han- 
son bill  a  special   order. 

Senator  Hackney  moved  that  the  bill 
be  made  a  special  order  for  this  after- 
noon, and  demanded  a  call  of  the 
house.  While  the  call  of  the  house 
was  in  progress  Senator  Hackney  was 
prevailed  upon  to  withdraw  his  mo- 
tion, with  the  privilege  of  making  It 
this    mt.rning.  . 

Northern  Minnesota  senators,  with 
few  exceptions,  repudiated  the  South- 
ern Minnesota  •'reapportionment 
scheme  of  leaving  Southern  Minnesota 
as  it  is  and  adding  a  few  senators  to 
the  cities  and  Northern  Minnesota,  but 
its  advocates  were  persistent,  seeing 
In  it  a  way  of  beating  reapportion- 
ment. ,    , 

The    outlook    last      night      was    very 

dubious     for    reapportionment    at     this 

session. 

•      *      * 

D.    A.    Stuart,    attorney   for    Drainage 
Engineer  Ralph,  made  his  argument  to 
the    Knapp       Investigating      committee 
night.     A  report  is  expected   in   a 
or   two. 

STILI.MAN    H.    BINGHAM. 


Why  you  should  BUY  DIAMONDS  NOW. 
We  were  never  before  so  heavily  stocked 
with  fine  diamonds  as  now;  in  size,  color, 
brilliancy  and  perfection  of  cutting.  We  are 
specially  prepared  to  please  you  now  and  to 
save  you  money,  so 

Buy  Diamonds  Now 


the  slogan 
says  Chief 
movement  is  the 
In  the  annals  of  Scot- 
in  this  country.  Fully 
and  daughters  of  •Bonnie 
Scotland'  are  preparing  to  go  back  to 
visit  the  land  of  their  forefathers. 
Great  receptions  are  being  arranged  by 
the  authorities  of  Kdinburgh,  Glasgow. 
Aberdeen.  Dundee  and  Inverness.  A 
great  reunion  will  be  held  on  the  banks 
of  Loch  Liomond.  Andrew  Carnegie 
will  have  a  special  train  at  Glas-gow 
to  bring  his  countrymen  to  his  lligli- 
land  home,  Sklbo  castle,  where  he  will 
entertain  them  royally.  The  Scottisli 
national  exhibition  will  be  held  in  Glas- 
gow this  summer,  and  ine  centennial 
of  the  launcnlng  of  the  Comet  on  the 
Clyde  will  be  celebrated,  as  will  many 
other  national  events  of  national  im- 
portance particularly  dear  to  the  hearts 
of  Scotsmen.  The  .«teamer  Grampian 
of  the  Allan  line  has  been  chartered 
for  the  occasion  and  will  sail  from 
Montieal  July  8.  and  will  have  on  board 
a  full  quota  of  Scotch  entertainers. 
Donald  Voung  of  Panton  &  White  is 
the  Duluth  representative  of  the  Scots 
of  America,  and  he  will  have  charge  of 
tlie   local   end   of  the  preparations.  ' 

The  preparations  for  the  return 
movement  have  been  under  way  for 
the  last  year  or  more.  They  have  been 
made  on  an  extensive  scale  and  every- 
thing has  been  done  which  will  tend 
to  in<  rease  the  comfort  and  enjoyment 
of  tnnse  who  will  make  tlie  trip.  This 
Is  true  not  only  of  the  voyage  itself, 
but  of  the  preparations  which  have 
been  made  for  the  visitors  after  they 
reach  .Scotland.  Numerous  excursion.s 
have  been  arranged,  accommodations 
of  all  kinds  will  be  provided,  and  there 
will  be  receptions  and  entertainments 
in  abundance,  while  those  who  wish  to 
follow  their  own  program  can  do  so. 

It  Is  stated  that  a  number  of  Duluth 
.Scotsmen  have  signified  their  inten- 
tion of  making  the  trip,  and  it  Is  ex- 
pected that  many  more  will  do  so  be- 
fore Chief  Murray  leaves  the  city. 


last 
day 


"3  Winner"  Blue  Serges 

Are  the  talk  of  Duluth.  All  the  nifty 
cuts  and  styles  are  here  at  either  price, 
$10.  115  or  |20.  115  East  Superior 
street. 

WHimiER  IS  EXONERATED 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


'* UNDER  THE  CHIMES' 


332  W.  Sopcrior  St. 


Factory:  333  W.  Michigan  St. 


-      KNOWLEDGE ?-0R  MISINFORMATION  ? 

WHICH? 


,^ma 


Have  You  the  Facts  Accurately"?     Or  Have  You  Been  Misinformed? 


•ou 
flO, 


You'll  Be  Satisfied 

with  vourself  Easter  Sunday  if 
buy  a  "3  Winner"  .suit  for  either 
$15  or  $20.  You'll  have  to  pay  from 
$5  to  $10  more  for  the  .«iame  clothes 
at  the  high  rent  stores.  115  East  Su- 
perior street. 


The    <loctor    who   conceals   a   useful    truth    is    equally 
propagator  of  an  injurious  falsehooil. 


guilty    with 
— Auj^ustine. 


the 


Tou  either  know  what  Bake  Oven 
means — or  you  do  not  know.  That  is 
the   long  and  short  of   it. 

If  you  do  know,  why,  then,  of 
course,  you  are  a  Bake  Oven  advo- 
cate, just  like — well,  all  of  the  folks 
who  have  found  out.  This  little  men- 
tion would  have  to  grow  to  be  a 
whole  newspaper  if  it  were  to  tell 
of  all  the  prominent  and  competent 
people  who  have  learned  by  per- 
sonal experience  what  this  new  heal- 
ing science  can  accomplish; 
who  are  now  its  vigorous 
cates.  j 

Wouldn't      you      tell      your      friends! 
about    it    if    your    health    was    unex-, 
pectedly   restored  by  a   new   and   nat- 
ural    method?       Wouldn't    you     hand 
the    good    news    along    so    that    thtyi 
might  share  it?  j 

Of  course.  And  that's  just  howi 
the  Fake  Oven  has  grown  from  an| 
Infant  thing  to  its  present  mature  | 
strennh — holding  its  friends  by  the, 
good  it  does  and  through  them  gain- 1 
ing  new  ones  constantly.  Its  habit 
of    bringing    comfort    and    cure,    even 


in  the  very  difTicult  cases,  fast  makes 
partisans   even   of   unbelievers. 

If  you  are  not  an  advocate  of  the 
Bake  Oven,  why,  then,  you  simply 
don't  know.  All  of  the  folks  who 
have  really  found  out  have  become 
enthusiasts — ji:st  as  the  writer  be- 
came an  enthusiast  after  he  had  seen 
a  number  of  people  made  well  and 
had  himself  experienced  marked 
benefits  from  the  Bake  Oven  treat- 
ment. 

The    Bake    Oven    is    successful    be- 
cause   it    is    reasonable    and    effective, 
and;  and    the    most    refined    and    educated 
advo- !  people    are    its    champions.       If    prop- 
i  erly   applied   it   Is   not   too    severe   for 
the    weakest    or    most    sensitive,    and 
yet  it  is  forceful  enough  for  the  most 
rugged. 

It  Is  cheapest  because  it  does  the 
work  and  prevents  a  dribbling  ex- 
pense for  years,  or  a  costly  and  dan- 
gerous operation.  It  has  come  to 
stay.  The  home  of  the  curious  in- 
vention is  the  third  floor  of  the 
Christie  building,  between  First  and 
Second  streets  on  Fourth  avenue 
west. 

The  Bake  Oven  Specialists  give 
Free  Consultation,  and  have  the  bes.t 
of  lady  nurses  to  care  for  lady  pa- 
tients. Hours,  8  a.  m.  to  7  p 
Sunday,    9    to   12    only. 


CLUB  IS  VOTING 
FOR  DIRECTORS 

Seven  Candidates  for  Five 

Places  on  Commercial 

Club  Board. 

The  annual  election  of  directors  of 
the  Commercial  club  Is  on  today.  The 
polls  opened  at  the  club  at  11:30  a.  m. 
and  will  close  at  7:30  tonight.  There 
are  seven  candidates  for  the  five  places 
on  the  directorate,  C.  A.  Luster,  J.  A. 
Ferguson,  B.  P.  Neff,  W.  J.  McNabe, 
James  Mancy,  P.  E.  McCormack  and  B. 
Sllberstein.  The  judges  of  election 
are  F.  E.  Church,  E.  -B.  Dunning  and 
G.   Roy   Hall. 

The' annual  meeting  ^f  the  club  will 
be  held  tonight.  C.  A.  Luster  com- 
pletes his  first  term  as  president  and, 
as  the  policy  of  the  club  has  been  to 
elect  the  president  for  two  successive 
years,  it  is  expected  that  Mr.  Luster 
will    be   re-elected. 

The  business  of  the  annual  meeting 
will  be  followed  by  a  smoker.  A  pro- 
gram has  been  arranged  by  C.  L.  Ken- 
nedy, F.  ^V.  Hessenmueller  and  John 
J.  E.  Wertln. 


that  that  part  of  the  report  recom- 
mending elianges  in  the  management 
be  stricken  out,  made  an  earnest  plea 
for  justice  for  Whittier,  wliom  he 
thought  was  doing  his  duty  as  he 
saw   it. 

Defended    by    Kanse. 

His  motion  was  seconded  ably  and 
elociuently  by  Representative  W.  F. 
Kunze  of  Minneapolis,  who  used  to  be 
superintendent  of  schools  at  Red  Wing, 
and  who  spoke  as  one  having  ample 
knowledge  of  conditions  at  the  school 
and  of  Whittier's  management.  He 
.said  that  the  boys  are  well  cared  for, 
and  are  punished  only  when  punish- 
ment is  needed  and  as  a  rule  no  more 
than  is  needed.  The  boys  are  bad  boys, 
or  they  wouldn't  be  there,  and  corpor- 
al punishment  Is  needed.  Other  simi- 
lar institutions  in  other  states  use 
corporal  punl.shment,  he  said,  and  he 
read  a  number  of  telegrams  proving 
this.  He  quoted  from  some  of  Whit- 
tier's reports  to  the  board  of  control 
earnestly  urging  better  conditions  for 
the  boys  at  the  training  school,  and 
asked:  "Does  that  sound  like  it  came 
from  a  brute?"  He  charged  that  the 
Investigation  was  not  an  investigation, 
but  a  prosecution.  lie  said  that  he 
had  been  approached  by  people  who 
said  that  they  ought  to  "gel"  Whit- 
tier. Mr.  Kunze's  speech  was  warm- 
ly  applauded. 

Itepresentative  Campbell  spoke 
against  the  amendment,  and  so  did 
Representative  O'Neill.  Representative 
W.  T.  Stone  of  Park  Rapids  said  he 
knew  Whittier  of  old  as  a  kind  and 
able  man,  and  he  also  said  that  cor- 
poral punishment  is  more  humane 
than  other  punishments  such  as  are 
required  for  boys  like  those  at 
Wing. 

OrlKln    of  CliarKes. 

Regardless  of  the  action  of 
house,  there  is  a  fairly  general 
pression  about  the  cupltol  that 
incident  has  been  greatly  over-wrought 
and  that  it  had  its  origin  in  a  dispute 
between  the  girls'  and  boys'  schools 
at  Red  Wing,  with  local  citizens  mix- 
ing In  to  aggravate  the  situation  un- 
til the  entire  state  has  been  drawn  in 
more    or    less. 

It  has  also  been  whispered  that  pol- 
itics Is  involved,  and  that  the  case 
would  be  made  the  basis  of  an  attempt 
to  get  rid  of  the  board  of  control  and 
give  Governor  Eberhart  a  chance  to 
appoint  a  new  board.  Representative 
Lydlard,  in  moving  the  adoption  of  the 
report  last  night,  said  that  the  board 
of  control  ought  to  be  forced  to  re- 
sign. 

That  Whittier  cannot  be  altogether 
a  bad  man  is  shown  by  a  story  that 
is  being  told  by  his  friends.  It  ap- 
pears that  he  failed  in  the  creamery 
business  a  dozen  years  ago,  and 
though  he  went  through  bankruptcy 
and  his  debts  are  not  legal  obligations, 
he  has  been  paying  out  of  his  salary 
ever  since  on  the  $10,000  Indebtedness 
resulting  from  his  failure,  until  he 
now  owes  only  about  $1,000,  which  he 
is  reducing  still  further. 

STILLMAN   H.  BINGHAM. 


Red 


the 
Im- 
this 


THREE  BILLS  ARE  PASSED 


m. 


^  DRlWfrC 


ROGERS   BOY  IS 

KIDNAPED  BY  HIS  LXCLE 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


Once  you  taste  this 
famous,  snappy     y^ 
brew,  You      ^ 
want  no 


^> 


-r 


other« 


^V 


\' 


>^ 


.<i 


The 

Beer  with 

a  Snap  to  it 


Watch 
for  the  Green 
^abel 


.'K'i 


G.  Heileman  Brewing  Co. 

Duluth  Trade  Supplied  by    Minneapolis 
Branch,  A\9  12th  Ave.  S.,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

authorities  were  anxious  to  have  this 
made  an  annual  appropriation,  but 
the  house  thought  it  just  as  well  to 
have  the  university  come  In  at  every 
session   and   makes   its  needs   known. 

Representative  Clinton  Robinson 
wanted  to  cut  out  the  provision  ap- 
propriating $100,000  for  two  dormi- 
tories at  the  Morris  agricultural  school, 
one  for  boys  and  another  for  girls, 
but  his  motion  to  that  effect  was  not 
adopted. 

Representative  W.  T.  Stone  attacked 
the  appropriation  of  $79, COO  for  the 
maintenance  of  Elliott  hospital  at  the 
university,  but  was  not  successful  in 
his  attempt  to  eliminate  the  appropri- 
ation. 

Salary   In   l.liiiitrd. 

The  senate  adopted  an  amendment 
limiting  the  salary  of  the  secretary  of 
the  state  board  of  health  to  $4,000  a 
year.  It  is  now  fixed  by  the  board 
of  health,  and  estimates  of  what  it 
amounts   to  vary   from   $5  000  to   $7,000. 

The  house  made  a  successful  attack 
on  the  appropriations  for  the  Deerwood 
fish  hatchery,  based  on  the  report  of 
a  committee  which  recently  visited  the 
several  fish  hatcheries,  to  the  effect 
that  it  is  impossible  to  breed  fish  at 
Deerwood  because  the  water  Is  so  full 
of  iron  that  the  fish  do  not  live.  The 
bill  provided  $3,000  a  year  for  main- 
tenance, and  that  was  cut  to  $500. 
It  also  provided  $2,000  for  improving 
the  bass  hatching  pond,  and  that  was 
cut    out    altogether.        ,        ^  ,    ^. 

It  was  stated  on  the  floor  of  the 
house  that  the  iron  seekers  are  anxious 
to  buy  the  state's  fish  hatchery  site 
at    I)eerwood. 

Representative  W.  T.  Stone  wanted 
to  cut  out  the  appropriation  of  $21). 000 
a  year  for  the  immgration  bureau,  but 
did  rot  get  far  with  It.  About  thirty 
other  amendments  offered  by  Dr.  Stone 
were  voted  down,  and  in  many  cases 
onlv  his  own  vote  was  cast  for  them. 
•      •       • 

Temperanee   Meanarew. 

Before  taking  up  the  appropi  lation 
bills  the  liouse  finished  its  special  order 
on    temperance    measures. 

First  it  killed  the  bill  by  Clinton 
Robinson  taxing  beer  wagons,  prohib- 
iting their  delivering  beer  to  any  places 
but  licensed  saloons,  and  requiring  the 
secretary  of  state  to  make  lists  of 
places  having  government  liquor  li- 
censes and  to  furnish  copies  of  the 
lists    to    local    authorities. 

While  it  was  admitted  that  the  pur- 
pose of  the  bill  was  decidedly  merit- 
orious. Representatives  Fowler,  Knee- 
land,  Pfaender.  G.  W.  Brown  and 
others   declared   that   it   was   Ineffective 


y||©s%B^©  ©f 


ONLY  three  days!    Practically  two  days 
in  which  to  buy  that  new  suit  for  Easter. 
Why  not  come  the  first  thing  tomorrow 
morning? 

Suits $15.00  to  $45.00 

Specializing  from  $19.!  0  to  $29.50. 

Coats.. $15,00  to  $27.50 

Dresses $6.75  to  $35.00 

Specializing  from  $15.(0  to  $24.50. 

Waists  .- ....$3.50  to  $7.50 

And  as  Low  as  98c. 

Skirts $6.50  to  $19.50 

Trimmed  Hats  $2.50  to  $10.00 

Alterations  Free  !     A  Perfect  Fit  Guaranteed, 


Terms: 

Your  purchafe 
charged.    Pay  us 
as  you  get  paid- 
easy   weekly    or 
monttily  pay- 
ments. 


r* 


i^wp."™^.— ^"^^ 


8  East  Su/i*er/or  Sim 

"Th«  Hou»«  Wh«r«  Your  Credit  Is  Good/* 


Willow  PlDRies 

and  French  Tips, 

blacli  and  all 

colors 

75c  to  $25. 


that  the  authorities  fear  may  result  in 
a  demonstration  against  the  prisoners. 
The  accused  are  in  the  county  jail, 
which  Is  guarded  by  a  larpe  force  of 
deputies.  The  prisoners  will  be  taken 
to  the  penitentiary  at  Santa  Fe  for 
safe-lteeplngf. 

The  arrest  of  Wiggins  came  late  yes- 
terday. His  confession,  which  followed 
gave  a  new  and  sensational  turn  to  the 
mystery  that  for  more  than  ten  days 
has  surrounded  the  kidnaping  of  little 
Waldo  Hogers,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A. 
T.  Rogers  and  his  safe  return  upon 
the  payment  of  $12,000  ransom. 

According  to  the  story  told  by  Wig- 
gins, he  first  became  acquainted  with 
John  Rogers  through  the  law  firm  by 
which  the  latter  was  employed  and 
which  was  Instrumental  in  getting 
Wiggins  pardoned  from  the  peniten- 
tiary. Wiggins  says  that  while  working 
in  the  coal  mines  at  Madrid,  N.  M.,  he 
received  a  letter  from  John  Rogers 
suggesting  a  scheme  for  making  $10.- 
000  easy  money.  Wiggins  says  he  came 
to  Las  Vegas  In  a  few  days  and  later 
entered   into    the   plot. 

Boy    In    Kidnaped. 

Waldo  Rogers  the  2-year-old  son  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  T.  Rogers  and  the 
grandson  of  H.  L.  Waldo,  a  Kansas 
City  millionaire,  was  kidnaped  from 
the  family  residence  on  the  night  of 
March    29. 

Taking  advantage  of  the  absence 
from  the  city  of  the  boy's  father,  two 
masked  men  went  to  the  Rogers  home 
shortly  before  midnight  and  at  the 
point  of  a  revolver  compelled  Mrs. 
Rogers  to  dress  the  child  for  a  night 
ride  and  deliver  him  to  them.  They 
repeatedly  assured  her  that  the  child 
would  not  be  harmed  and  that  he 
would  be  returned  safely  providing  the 
police  were  not  Inform^ed,  and  $12,000 
in  small  bills  was  paid  to  their  repre- 
sentatives. 

Tiiey  named  a  lonely  spot  eleven 
miles  north  of  Las  Vegas  as  the  place 
where   the  money   was   to   be  delivered 


A  Splendid  Tonic 

Cora,  Ky. — Mrs.  Iva  Moore,  of  this 
place,  says:  "I  was  so  weak,  I  could 
hardly  walk.  I  tried  (Jardui,  and  was 
greatly  relieved.  It  is  a  »ple(»did  tonic. 
I  have  recommended  Cardui  to  many 
friends,  who  tried  it  V'th  good  re- 
sults."' Testimony  like  this  comes  un- 
solicited, from  thousaiids  df  earnest 
women,  who  have  beea  beilefited  by 
the  timely  use  of  that  successful  tonic 
medicine,  Cardui.  Pi«-ely  Vegetable, 
mild,  but  reliable,  Cardpi  well  merits 
its  high  place  in  the  ^steem  of  those 
who  have  tried  it.  It,  relieves  wom- 
en's pains,  and  strengthens  weak 
women.  It  is  certainly  worth  a  trial. 
Your  druggist  sells  Cardri. 


by  Mrs.  Rogers'  representative,  who 
was  to  come  to  the  rendezvous  alone 
the  following  day.  Taking  only  her 
bankers  and  her  brother-in-law,  Will 
Rogers,  into  her  confidence,  Mrs.  Rog- 
ers secured  $12,000  the  following 
morning  and  delivered  it  to  Will 
Rogers  to  carry  to  tiie  place  of  meet- 
ing 

Will  Rogers  returned  Thursday 
night  with  the  child,  who  was  well  and 
unharmed.  He  told  Mrs.  Rogers  and 
later  the  authorities  that  he  had  been 
met  at  the  appointed  place  by  a  man 
who,  after  receiving  and  counting  the 
money,  directed  him  to  a  canyon  fifteen 
miles  south  of  the  place  of  meeting 
where  he  had  found  the  little  boy  ly- 
ing in  an  arroya  wrapped  in  a  blanket. 

The  authorities  were  not  Informed 
until  the  child  had  been  returned  to 
his  mother  when  a  search  for  the  kid- 
napers was  started  that  Involved  the 
territorial  mounted  police,  private  de- 
tectives and  posses  composed  of  Las 
Vegas  citizens  and  ranchers  for  miles 
around. 

Reivard  of  f2O,000  Offered. 

A  reward  of  $20,000  was  offered  for 
the  capture  and  conviction  of  the  kid- 
napers and  the  entire  country  was 
ablaze  with  Indignation.  Threats  of 
lynching    were    freely    made. 

Bloodhounds  were  taken  to  the  sup- 
posed place  of  meeting  north  of  Las 
Vegas  but  were  unable  to  find  the  trail 
of  the  supposed  fugitives. 

H.  L.  Waldo,  grandfather  of  the 
boy,  arrived  in  Las  Vegas  April  1  to 
aid  in  tracing  the  kidnapers. 

The  $12,000  secured  by  the  kidnapers 
has  been   recovered. 

Will  Rogers,  in  his  confession,  de- 
clared that  his  brother,  John  Rogers, 
had  no  knowledge  of  the  crime.  He 
confessed  to  having  planned  the  ab- 
duction and  said  the  actual  stealing 
of  the  child   was  done  by  Joe  Wiggins. 

Not  until  the  confession  and  the  re- 
covery of  the  money  did  S.  A.  T. 
Rogers,  father  of  the  stolen  child,  be- 
lieve his  brother  was  implicated.  Will 
itogers  is  being  closely  guarded  as  it 
is   feared    that  he   will   attempt  suicide. 

AUDITOR  IVERSON 
WILL  OFFER  LANDS 


Sale  of  State  School  Lands 

in  Northern  Minnesota 

Beginning  May  8. 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — State  Auditor  S.  G. 
Iverson  will  place  on  the  market  more 
than  200,000  acres  of  state  school  land 
beginning  May  8.  There  will  be  fif- 
teen sales  with  offerings  of  lots  from 
5,000  to  60,000  acres.  The  sales  are 
listed   as   follows: 

May  8,  International  Falls,  Koochi- 
ching county,  5,000  acres;  May  10,  Be- 
midji,  Beltrami  county,  8,500  acres; 
May  12.  Walker,  Cass  county,  30,000 
acres;  May  16,  Carlton,  Carlton  county, 
10,000  acres;  May  17,  Duluth,  St.  Louis 
county,  20,000  acres;  May  19,  Aitkin, 
Aitkin  county,  30,000  acres;  May  22, 
Roseau,  Roseau  county,  60,000  acres; 
May  24,  Hallock,  Kittson  county,  25,- 
000  acres;  May  25,  Warren,  Marshall 
county,  35,000  acres;  May  26,  Crooks- 
top.  Polk  county,  8,000  acres;  May  27, 
Moorhead,  Clay  county,  5,000  acres; 
June  1,  Detroit,  Becker  county,  16,000 
acres;  June  2,  Wadena,  Wadena  county, 
10,000  acres;  June  3,  Long  Prairie, 
Todd    county,    6,000    acres. 

FIRST  YhUNDER  storm. 


Ing  the  terms  of  the  p 
procity  treaty  with  Car 
talned  in  the  McCall  bill, 
tions  state  that  the  pn 
Is  "unfair,  unjust  and  < 
against  the  agricultural 
the  United  States,  giving 
ests  practically  nothing 
what  It  deprives  them  < 
A  committee  will  be 
present   the    resolutions   l 


roposed  reci- 
ada  as  con- 
The  resolu- 
•posed  treaty 
Iscrlminatlng 
interests  of 
those  inter- 
In  return  for 
.f." 

appointed    to 
o    congress. 


WELL  KNOWN  TRAVELING 
SALESMAN  IS  SUMMONED. 


Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  12. — John 
H.  Whitesell,  45  years  old,  one  of  the 
most  widely  known  commercial  travel- 
ers in  the  Northwest,  maUng  his  head- 
quarters in  Minneapolis  for  years,  died 
Monday  at  the  family  residence,  2417 
Blalsdell  avenue.  Mr.  W  litesell  was  a 
member  of  Lakeside  loSge,  No.  739, 
Masons,  Chicago,  and  of   :he  Twin  City 


Custom  Cutters*  association.  He  is  sur- 
vived by  his  father,  mother  and  wife. 
The  body  was  t^ent  to  Stanton.  Mich., 
for  Interment  In  the  dead  man's  child- 
hood home. 


/ 


Michigan    Uoy   KIIIm    SiMter. 

Ontonagon,  Mich.,  April  12.— Manipu- 
lating an  automatic  revolver,  the  prop- 
erty of  an  employe  at  the  farm,  the  12- 
year-old  son  of  Matt  Johnson  of  Masac, 
Ontonagon  county,  shot  and  instantly 
killed  his  lO-year-old  sister.  The 
youngster  had  taken  the  pistol  from  Its 
place  on  the  wall  and  was  demotistrat- 
ing  to  the  little  girl  how  it  worked. 
The  bullet  passed  through  her  head. 
* 

Get   Fry   From    Maine. 

Munising,  Mich..  April  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.; — Supt.  Marks?  of  the 
Cleveland  Cliffs  Iron  company's  hatch- 
ery at  Munising  has  received  10,000 
landlocked  salmon  eggs  from  Green 
Lake,  Me.  The  fry  will  be  planted  in 
Alger  county   waters. 


North  Dakota  Enjoys  Another  Con- 
signment of  3Ioisture. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  first  thunder  storm 
of  the  season  occurred  here  at  an  early 
hour  this  morning.  The  total  rainfall 
for  the  last  twenty-four  hours  was 
thirty  one-hundredths  of  an  inch. 
Clearing  and  warmer  weather  prevails. 

MINNESOTA  FARMERS 

KICK  ON  RECIPROCITY. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  12. — Two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  farmers  from  all  parts 
of  the  state  held  a  meeting  here  yes- 
terday  and   adopted   resolutions   oppos- 


Your  Hat  for  Easter 

Is  Here  at  From  $3.00  to  $6.00 

The  assortmen!:  is  certainly  at  its  best  now— never  were  we  in 
better  shape  to  serve  you  in  our  Millinery  Department  in  style  new- 
ness and  exclusiveness. 

When  you  stop  to  consider  that  all  you  need  to  do  is  to  try  on  a 
few  hats  to  get  the  desired  one,  and  when  you  bear  in  mind  that  they 
are  so  inexpensive  here,  then  you  will  surely  be  here  tomorrow,  in 
our  millinery  room,  ready  to  buy,  if  you  can  be  suited. 

Chip  Straw,  Rough  Straw,  Paroxiline,-  Nacrae  and  all  other  new 
shapes  are  represented  here  in  our  trimmed  hat  assortment,  trimmed 
in  so  many  different  forms  that  there  are  hardly  two  alike— and  yet 
you  can  pick  out  of  these  exclusive  model  hats,  the  best  and  the  price 
v^'ill  not  be  higher  than  $6.50,  while  there  are  hundreds  of  others  at 
$6.00,  $5.50,  $5.00,  $•1.50  and  all  the  way  down  to  $3.00. 

The  Display  of  HaU  at  $5.00 

excels  any  other  assortment  ever  assembled  in  our  Millinery  Rfom 

and  you  should  not  fail  to  see  them  when  you  are  buying  your  Easter 

Hat. 

Untrimmed   Straw   and  Paroxiline  Shapes   at   f  2.50,     d»  1    ^  C 

$1.98,  $1.50  and ^H  mm^^ 

Willow  Plumes — In  black  or  white;  large  fluffy  plumes  suitable  for 
the  finest  pattern  Kats,  at  $14.75,  $10.50  JO    CQ 

Millinery  Flowers  of  rare  beauty,  at  98^,  75<?,  50 <  O '^r* 

and ^^\^ 

Cirk*  Hats  in  Many  Styles,  59c  to  $3.98 

The  girl  of  16,  as  well  as  the  wee  tot  of  2  years,  can  be  suited 
here  with   hats  in   either  straw,   braid  or  Tuscan  braid. 
For  the  girl  of  10  to  14  we  are  showing  Tuscan  Braid     ^  1    QO 

Straw  Hats  at  $2.98  and 4»I«^W 

For  the  older  mis?  there  arc  hats  here  in  Chip  Straw,      ^^  OA 

Nacrae  Straw  and  Dthers,  $3.98,  $3.50  and ^^•^%M 

The  little  girl  of  A  to  10  can  be  suited  here  with  hats  ^Qc 

ranging  in  price  fnim  $1.98  to %^^\* 


!»'•  ML't»Jpm* 


Hl» 


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■   PIWP 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DUIUTH    HERALD 


AprU  12, 1911. 


HOW  EVERY  WOMAN 

CAN  BE  BEAUTIFUL 


Valuable    Hints    and    Suggestions    for 

lorrtHting    Complexion    Faults 

and    Retuiuing    Beauty. 

F.  Howarth  Dr>-den,  consulting 
chemist  to  manufacturers  of  toilet 
preparations  and  writer  on  aesthetic 
subjects,  gives  the  secret  of  valuable 
formulas  in  an  article  appearing  in 
Bradner's  Magazine.  "Every  woman," 
he  says,  "'should,  and  can.  have  a  de- 
li'^htflil  complexion  and  truly  beauti- 
ful hair.  The  formulas  here  given  I 
consider  of  the  very  highest  order 
and  the  ingredients  can  be  had  from 
any   druu^lst   at    little   cost: 

•To  DEVELOP.  THE  FORM 
Underdevelopment  results  through  a 
starved  condition  of  delicate  under 
lying  tissues,  and  as  massaging  ex- 
ercises but  does  not  nourish,  it  is  a 
waste  of  time  and  energj-.  To  develop 
and  round  out  the  form,  try  this: 

1  'a  cupfuls    sugar. 

1       pint    water. 

1  ounce  gallol. 
"First,  dissolve  sugar  in  water, 
then  add  gallol.  The  dose  is  two 
teaspoonfuls  before  meals.  This 
builds  up  from  the  inside  and  soon 
roun-l-s    out    hollows    and    develops    a 

fine   tigure.  ,, 

•Foil  A  SMOOTH.  VELVETS 
SKIN:  To  make  the  skin  smooth  and 
velvety  and  remove  blackheads  and 
pimpb-ii.  as  well  as  to  give  the  com- 
plexion that  look  of  reiinement,  ma^e 
this    relirlniT   cream: 

1    pint  hot   water. 

L'  i>unoes  amarol. 
"Di>-.solve  the  amarol  in  the  water 
and  it  is  rea.ly.  Cleanse  the  skin  well, 
and  apply  this  retiring  creum  every 
night  I'se  it  freely  and  your  com- 
plexion will  soon  take  on  the  mystic 
charm    of   genuine    beauty. 

••\vh?:n    hair    is     dull     and 

BRITTLE  <7r  falls  out,  it  is  necessary 
to  employ  a  tonic  to  correct  faulty 
conditions  of  the  scalp  and  hair  folli- 
cles. « ►nee  this  Is  di>ne  the  hair  grows 
in  tliick  and  long  and  becomes  glossy 
and  silky.  This  formula  always  gives 
splendid    results: 

\-2  pint    alcohol. 

^    pint    water. 

1  ounce  beta-canthol. 
"Mix  water  and  alcohol,  then  add 
beta-canthol.  Massage  into  the  scalp 
frequently.  For  best  results,  it  is 
advisable  to  cleanse  the  hair  and 
scalp  occasionally  with  eggol." 


TONIGHT'S  AHRACTIONS. 


OnPHEl'M — Vaudeville. 

EMPRESS — Vaudeville. 

OUEUM   AND    LYRIC— Photoplay. 


EXTRAVAGANCE 

THE  THEME 


SOMETHING  NEW  IN 

SPONGES 

We  have  Just  received  a  shipment 
of  extra  fine  jsponge.s.  suitable  for 
the  batii.  fur  automobile  purposes, 
etc..  which  we  are  selling  at  the 
very  low  prices  of  -tOc  and  UOc  each. 

lYuy    your    Easter    perfumes    at 

lA/lPTTU^O    ^^^  Cross 
Wlif  I  n    Z>    Drug  Store 

1."!    %\>Mt    .""Jiiiierlor    Street. 

Prompt    Free    Delivery. 


Possess 


r'piAN^n 

is  to  bmve  in  yoar  borne  tbe  moat 
reliable  and  mont  artlatioally  pfT' 
feet  Piano  IcflOH-n  today:  A.  taaaicai 
instratnent  wbereia  is  oootataed 
tbe  stroag»at  Bad  moat  eadurini 
mecbaniam,  and  from  wbicb  ema- 
nates  tbe  moat  glorious  tone  evar 
produced.      

iBstalment  paymenta  accented  If  deslrtd. 

••  STANDARD  OP  HIOHKST  MCMIT." 


HOWARD,  FARWELL  t  CO. 

120  East  Sup«rlor  Str««t. 


••IT    PAVS    TO    PAY    CASH." 
MV   PRICRS   PKOVK   IT. 

THOMASSON 

THE  FURNITURE  man- 


4* 


ODD    FRIiL.O\VS>    HA1.1.    BVIL.DIXO 
18  and  20  Lake  Aveaue  Norlh. 


MUD  AND  RAIN 

Won't    worry    you     if    you     let    the 

ZENITH  DYE  HOUSE 

clean  and  press  your  Clothes,  or 
put  your  fancy  Rugs  through  our 
procfss  of  cleaning. 

Prompt  service,  work  guaranteed. 
Clothes  cleaners  for  men,  women 
and    children. 

KRUMCK     BROS.    A    GARBGR. 

PrupM. 

SnS    Rant    Superior    Street. 

Both    Phonen    IHHH. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DRLIGHTFUL  AND  LUXURI. 
OUS  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH. 


Every  Womaii 

Is  Interested  »nd  ibouldknow 

•bout  the  wonderful 

MARVEL  Whirling  Spray 

|TIie  new  Tacla^  ^jrinit,    JnJeC' 

tiun  and  Auction,  lleat— Saf. 
Mt— Most  Convenient, 

KCleaaics  laattatljr 


'Ask  jtmr  dracflst  fbr  It. 

If  li«  cannot  sup'ily  the 
MABVKf..  accept  no 
other,  liut  <end  staniu  for 
llhisuate.l  l>ook— »Jk1.    (t  jriret 
(all  particulars  and  illrpotinns  In- 
Valuable  <'>  ladles.  MABVKI.  TO.. 
A«  m.  tfUa  HT..  HBW  ¥4>RU. 

far  tals  k«  Mm  wuu.  OtuaaU^ 


"The  Spendthrr  Presented 

By  Capable  Company 

at  Lyceum. 

"The  Spendthrift,"  by  Porter  Emer- 
son Browne,  author  of  "A  Fool  There 
Was,"  was  given  at  the  Lyceum  the- 
ater last  night  by  a  capable  and  well 
balanced  company  before  a  fair  sized 
audience. 

If  Mr.  Browne  did  not  have  a  con- 
tract with  his  producer.  Frederic 
Tnompson,  stipulating  that  his  plays 
are  to  he  more  important  than  the 
actors  from  the  viewpoint  of  the  four- 
poster  and  the  theater  program,  it  is 
likely  that  Lionel  Adanie  or  Miss  Doris 
Mitchell  would  be  billed  as  a  star,  or 
perhaps    both    as    co-stars. 

In  "The  Spendtlirltt,'"  Mr.  Browne 
discusses  a  phase  peculiar  to  the  60- 
horsepower  civilization  in  which  we 
live.  Mr.  Browne  does  not  descend 
into  the  depths  of  sociology  or  psy- 
chology, iie  skirts  the  edges  of  both 
but  occasionally  gets  his  feet  wet. 
Wherefore  he  is  never  tiresome,  some- 
times witty,  often  brilliant  and  always 
understandable  by  the  average  theater- 
goer. He  places  strong  emphasis  on 
the  obvious  and  the  result  is  consider- 
able applause  for  sentiments  mouthed 
by   character   actors. 

Kichard  Ward  is  driven  into  bank- 
ruptcy by  extravagance  of  his  wife,  a 
shallow,  superficial,  selfish,  pleasure- 
loving  woman  who  worships  the  ego. 
To  help  out  her  husband  she  gets  $20,- 
000  from  a  dissolute  youth  and  tells 
her  husband  the  money  came  from  an 
aunt.  He  wrings  a  confession  of  the 
lie  from  her  and  the  other  man  is 
stimmoned  to  her  bedroom  at  night, 
her  husband  forcing  her  to  use  the 
telephone  as  means  of  communicating 
to  him.  The  visitor  says  he  did  not  win 
anv  favors  for  his  $20,000  but  the  hus- 
band refuses  to  believe  the  assertion, 
having  once  caught  ills  wife  in  a  He. 
The  woman  leaves  and  after  five 
months  as  a  teacher  to  some  children 
in  a  squalid  tenement  district  she  is 
found  by  a  friend  and  as  the  curtain 
falls  she  and  her  husband  are  en- 
folded   in   eaoii  other's  arms. 

This  is  very  pleasMiit.  no  doubt,  but 
after  presenting  his  propositions  witli 
much  dramati"  effect,  long  speeches, 
lit  I  If  e.ssavs  and  philosophic  tid-bits. 
tho  author  winds  up  the  affair  with  a 
solution  i>f  gestures  which  Is  no  solu- 
tion at  all.  Tlie  spectacle  of  a  man 
and  woman  falling  into  each  other's 
arms  is  no  exposition  of  why  a  man 
returns  to  a  woman  who  ruined  him. 
who  refused  to  be  a  mother  to  his 
ciiildren.  who  could  not  stimulate  him 
ill  ntallv.  who  did  not  inspire  him  to 
anytliing  except  to  provide  her  with 
monev  and  then  more  money  so  her 
rougt'd  cheek  would  not  be  soiled, by 
the  falling  tear.  Men  may  go  back  to 
such  women  but  usually  they  don't. 
However.  If  one  chooses  to  overlook 
a  few  uncxplalnable  twists  which  are 
given  to  the  plot  in  order  to  close 
the  show  at  10:30  p.  m..  one  can  get 
considerable  amusement  and  pleasure 
out  of  -The  Spendthrift."'  With  all 
of  its  faults  it  is  superior  to  most  of 
the  offerings  which  are  being  rammed 
down  the  throats  of  folk  wno  live  In 
tlie  'provinces."  ,      ^,     I 

Lionel  Adams  is  better  known  In  the 
East  than  In  this  part  of  the  country. 
An  experienced  and  well  trained  actor, 
he  lias  supported  many  stars  and  is 
himself  of  stellar  caliber.  As  Richard 
Ward,  the  husband,  he  was  forceful, 
convincing,  subdued  when  repression 
was  a  virtue,  explosive  when  the  author 
provided   him  with   torrential   words. 

Doris  Mitchell  was  so  credtlable  that 
she  failed  to  elicit  any  applause  except 
that  which  she  shared  with  Mr.  Adams., 
This  was  due  to  the  convincing  man- 
ner in  which  she  played  a  character 
that  did  not  win  the  sympathy  of  the 
moist-eyed  contingent  of  the  audience 
until  in  the  lest  few  minutes  of  the 
play.  People  forget  that  actors  do  not 
•make  it  up"  as  they  proceed  and  are 
inclined  to  applaud  sentiment  rather 
than  acting.  They  are  in  reality  pay- 
ing tribute  to  the  author  although  they 
seldom  realize  it.  Give  a  poor  actor  a 
•fat"  part  and  he  will  get  more  appro- 
bathm  from  the  crowd  than  a  good 
actor  with  a  •'sllm^'  part.  Miss  Mitchell 
as  Richard  Ward's  wife  ertectually  sub- 
merged her  own  pleasing  personality 
so  that  that  of  the  character  she  por- 
trayed stood  forth  in  vivid  relief,  an 
artistic  creation  to  be  studied  and  ad- 
mired. ,  ^     ^ 

Albert  Sackett  was  satisfactory  as 
Philip  Cartwright,  a  friend  of  Richard 
Ward.  Monty  Ward,  Richard's  brother, 
was  played  acceptably  by  Forest  E. 
(>rr.  Gwendolyn  Piers  was  Clarice  \  a n 
Zandt.  who  started  her  married  life 
with  Monty  Ward  In  a  mining  camp 
that  she  might  not  grow  up  with  the 
ideals  that  had  ruined  her  sister.  She 
was  an  attractive  young  woman  and 
was  equal  to  the  slight  demands  upon 
her  art.  Mattie  Ferguson  was  Gretchen 
Jans,  the  aunt  of  Richard  Ward,  who 
was  a  .''ort  of  Hetty  Green  In  a  small 
wav  She  did  first  class  character  work 
and  made  a  hit  with  the  audience. 
William  H.  Sullivan  was  Suffern  Thorn, 
the  "other  man." 

• 

Green  Room  Gossip. 

••Love."  said  the  philosopher,  "is  a 
disturbing  and  a  deciding  element.  It 
disturbs  mankind  and  then  decides 
them.  Love  has  proved  the  greatest 
deciding  factor  In  the  Individual  his- 
tory   of    man   and   also   the   history    of 

nations."  ...  •,       ,        *». 

The  question  of  girls  and  also  the 
quest'on  of  the  tender  passion  of  love 
are  closely  allied.  Together  they  form 
an  interesting  combination.  Starting 
Sunday  afternoon  the  members  of  the 
Mack-Leone  company  will  give  some 
Interesting  information  on  girls  and 
love.  The  answer  will  be  given  with 
the  assistance  of  Jingling  music,  pret- 
ty girls  and  tuneful  lyrics. 

"The  Girl  Question"  Is  a  play  with 
music.  It  has  plot  and  Interesting  ac- 
tion. The  production  will  open  with 
next  Sunday's  matinee  and  there  will 
also  be  matinees  Monday  and  Wednes- 
day. 

•      *      *  ... 

"Young  men,  there  are  two  things 
you  must  avoid — whisky  and  unclean 
linen."  That  was  the  advice  given 
by  Charles  Leonard  Fletcher  by  Edwin 
Booth,  when  the  former  was  a  spear 
carrier  at  $10  a  week.  In  Mr.  Booth  a 
company  at  Boston.  Mr.  Fletcher  Is 
appearing  at  the  Orpheum  this  week  In 
the  sketch   "His  Nerve." 

"I  got  my  first  experience  with  Mr. 
Booth's  company  as  a  spear  carrier," 
said  Mr.  Fletcher,  "and  I  will  never 
forget  that  advice  he  gave  me  one 
night,  after  I  had  practically  carried 
him  off  the  stage.  He  was  then  so 
weak  he  could  hardly  stand,  and  fre- 
quently I  have  carried  nlm  to  his 
dressing   room." 

After  Mr.  Booth  s  death,  young 
Fletcher  played  in  melodrama  for  sev- 
eral years,  and  then  took  a  very  minor 
part  under  Richard  Mansfield,  for  the 
purpose  of  studying  that  actor's  meth- 
ods. Then  followed  twelve  years  of 
impersonations  In  vaudeville,  following 
which  Mr.  Fletcher  secured  his  pres- 
ent sketch  following  its  presentation 
at  a  Lambs'  club  gambol  in  New  York 
city 

•  *  * 
The  U  S.  A.  Boys  are  scoring  a 
tremendous  hit  at  the  Empress  this 
week.  There  Is  martial  chord  in  the 
breast  of  every  man,  and  the  work  of 
these  bovs  seems  to  awaken  this  feel- 
ing and  this  partly  accounts  for  their 
success.  A  great  deal  of  credit  is  due 
Capt.  H  A.  Gird,  who  is  In  command. 
Capt.  Gird  saw  over  four  years*  active 

I  .service    in   the    Philippines,   and    it    was 
during  this  time   that   he  conceived  tlie 


COOK  WITH  GAS  ON  A  DETROIT 

JEWEL  AND  SAVE  FUEL 

A  Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Range  WIU  Reduce  Your  Gas  BlUs,  Make  Quick,  Economical  Kitchen  Work 
—It  Does  Away  With  Dust,  Ashes  and  Slow  Ovens— Is  Always  Ready  and  is  a  Modern  Kitchen 
Necessity— But  Be  Sure  You  Buy  a  Detroit  Jewel— the  One  That  Saves  FueL 

All  Parts  of  Every  Detroit  Jewel 
Ran^e  Are  Removable 

The  top  castings  lift  out,  the  burners  are 
easily  removed,  the  inside  linings  can  be  re- 
moved, the  oven  is  double  lined — no  gas  comes 
in  contact  with  the  cooking  food— every  part 
is  made  of  extra  heavy  blued  steel,  no  sheet 
iron,  light  castings  or  tin  oven  work. 


The  Patented  Star  Shaped  Burners 
Save  Dollars  in  Fuel  Economy 

No  other  gas  range  has  a  burner  so 
well  made,  so  efficient,  so  quick  and  direct 
in  action — that's  why  your  cooking  can  be 
done  quicker — that's  why  you  use  less  gas 
and  save  on  fuel  bills. 


Elevated  Oven  Ran^e— 
Like  Gut^'SSS^SO. 

Has  oven  and  broiler  where  you 
can  get  at  it  without  bending  over 
—stands  on  solid  skeleton  base — 
four  burners  give  quick,  intense 
heat — saving  fuel  because  of  their 
quick,  direct  action — double  walled 
oven  with  latest  improved  burners 
— and  broiler  directly  underneath 
— economizes  kitchen  space — we 
set    it    up    in    your    kitchen,    con- 

f"o".':"".. '"''...  «y38. 50 

Same  Style   Gas  Range  with  oven 
and      broiler      directly      over      tlic 
burners   —  con- 
nected free 


We  Connect  Your  Gas  Range  Free  of  Charge 

Connections  and  piping  from  the  meter  to  the  range  is  done  free  of 
charge  when  you  buy  a  Detroit  Jewel  Gas  Range  from  us— you  know  ex- 
actly what  the  range  will  cost  you  ready  for  use— no  extras. 

Thoroughly  Tested  and  Inspected 

Each  range  is  thoroughly  tested  and  inspected  after  being  set  up  ni 


$2U.75 


Low  Oven  Ran^e  With 
Broiler  $19-  75. 

An  ideal  range  for  smaller 
kitchens — has  latest  style,  Detroit 
Jewel  patented  star-shaped  burn- 
ers— double  walled  oven — a  quick 
perfect  baker,  and  fine  broiling 
oven — connected  and  set  up  in  your 
kitchen,  fully  guaranteed  in  every 
waj'. 

Hbove  Qui  Shows  Kitchen 
Heater  Attached  to  Ranj^e. 

This  kitchen  heater  has  a  circulat- 
ing flue,  burns  coal — and  can  be 
fitted  with  water  heater  for  heat- 
ing water  in  kitchen  tank — useful 
also  as  garbage  burner  and  for 
waste  paper.  Kitchen  heater  with 
circulating  flue 
extra 


$11.50 


Detroit  Jewel  Ranges 
Have  Double  Walled 
Ovens,  Quick  Action 

Burners  Easily Re^ulaVd 

To  have  your  bread,  cakes,  pies,  or 
roast  meats  come  out  of  the  oven 
"just  right"  is  the  height  of  economi- 
cal kitchen  management — partly  cook- 
ed, or  burned,  or  dried  up  from  faulty 
oven  heating  is  wasteful,  discourag- 
ing and  far  from  economical. 

A  Detroit  Jewel  oven  is  the  re- 
sult of  years  and  years  of  practical 
stove  building— it  is  perfection— the 
double  walls  retain  the  heat,  the  oven 
circulation,  as  the  cut  shows,  is  per- 
fect, easily  controlled,  does  rot  dry 
up  or  burn  the  food  and  no  "gas 
fumes"  come  in  contact  with  the  food. 


2  Burner  Detroit  Jewel  ^^  C%^ 
Gas  Hot  Plate; ^1*  ^^ 

2  Burner  Hot  Plate — with  adjustable 
gas  valves  and  air  ^  /^  #iQ 
adjuster ^«>»#0 

3  Burner  Hot  Plate—  ^/M  #>8 
like  above ^^mMO 

3  Burner  Gas  Cooker      ^/^    ^fk 

An  Ideal  gas  appliance  for  light  housekeep- 
ing or  for  small  kitchens — does  good  work, 
is  not  expensive  and  Is  cheaper  to  use  than 
a  coal    range — not   connected. 


The  Most  Efficient 

Water  Heater  Ever 

Made.  Best  By 

Actual  Test. 

The  Detroit  Jewel  Water  Heat- 
er shown  here  has  over  21  feet 
of  copper  coil  pipe.  This  comes 
in  contact  with  105  separate  and 
distinct  large  flames,  heating 
the  water  as  fast  as  it  goes 
through  the  coil — bj  actual  test 
this  water  heater  furnishes  more 
hot  water  than  any  c  ther  similar 
heating  appliance  at  a  less  cost 
— it  heats  the  water  quicker  and 
hotter.  In  the  ordinary  spiral 
coil  type  the  upper  co'ls  are  so 
far  from  the  burner  that  they 
absorbe  very  little  heat. 
Price 
only 


Detroit  Jewel  Water 
Heater  with  Qopper 
Goils,  Won't  Rust  or 
Burn  —  I05  Separate 
Flames  Play  Directly 
411% tg^  g\g\  on  OnC'Quarter  the 
q^M^m  UU    Entire  Goil  Surface. 


Idea  of  this  act.  The  U.  S.  A.  Boys  were 
originally  composed  of  men  who  had 
been  In  the  regular  United  States  army. 
They  have  now  men  In  their  ranks  from 
the  German,  English  and  French  ar- 
mies. While  making  a  tour  of  Europe 
which  lasted  for  three  years,  the  U.  S. 
A.  Boys  appeared  before  the  crown 
prince  of  Germany  and  he  said  that  he 
wished  his  regiment  were  capable  of 
performing  the  feats  that  seemed  to 
be  so  easy  for  these  boys.  By  his  com- 
mand, the  U.  S.  A.  Boys  gave  a  special 
performance  for  his  regiment  and  after 
the  performance  he  presented  Capt. 
Gird  with  a  gold  medal. 

The  work  of  the  U.  S.  A.  Boys  is  not 
only  very  thrilling,  but  it  is  instructive 
as  "well. 

*       *       * 

The  week-end  bill  at  the  Lyric  thea- 
ter will  be  seen  for  the  first  time  to- 
night. The  feature  of  the  program  will 
be  •'Athaliah,"  a  photoplay  showing  a 
stirring  series  of  episodes  in  the  Bible. 

After  murdering  forty-two  of  her 
household,  Athaliah  takes  the  throne 
of  Judea.  Her  subjects  tire  of  her 
cruelty  and  Abner,  a  captain,  although 
in  her  service.  Is  secretly  on  the  side 
of  the  high  priest.  A  revolution  fol- 
lows and   the   queen   Is   killed. 

The  story  is  taken  from  Second  Kings 
and  Second  Chronicles  and  follows 
closely   the    Immortal    tragedy   of    Jean 

T>  n  1%  {no 

A  comic  film  is  "When  Woman 
Strike."  "By  a  Woman's  Wit"  is  a 
dramatic  story  told  in  pictures.  I.  S. 
Mistachkin  will  sing  "I  Like  You  .Tust 
Because  You're  Not  Like  Anyone  Else 
I  Know." 

At  the  Odeum  the  program  will  be 
changed  tomorrow  night.  "The  Broken 
Cross"  is  a  stirring  tale.  "Dr.  Char- 
cot's Trip  Toward  the  South  Pole"  is 
an  interesting  film  of  an  educational 
nature.  "Billy's  Valentine"  is  a  funny 
photoplay.  "Dixie  Gray"  will  be  sung 
by  George   Lenz. 

1,  2,  3  or*4-Button 

Coats  are  shown  this  season  In  blue 
serges  at  only  $15,  at  the  "3  Winners," 
IIB  East  Superior  street. 


NORTH  DAKOTA  FARM  DATA 

First  Preliminary  Comparative  Statement  Is- 
sued By  the  Census  Bureau. 


I.     40A  |pJI^S(rcasjraFn¥j40e; 


NewYork 

ONE  UixJcfroin  Grand  Cenb^al  St«^ 
tion  —  Subway?^  EzpreM     and 
Local  — Elevated  ^and  Surface  ' 
Car  lines.    Thl»  widely  and  favorably 
known  Hotel 'crownsiMwrrajTr  Hill—, 
the  moat  de*iraUatof/eantral   loca- 
tions, with  the  fashionabley^opping 
and  theatre  districts  directly  at  hand.' 
Extensive    improvements Tfcomplete. 
J*opular  prices — ^European  plan.  '^ 
We  request  your  patronageT^ 

B.  LrM.' BatmJ     Ipr^^rut^ 
Louis  P.  Robbrts   (        ' 

Geo.  T.  Sandalls,  Managtr 


Washington,  April  12. — Census  Di- 
rector Durand  issued  today  the  first  of- 
ficial statement  from  the  census  bureau 
relative  to  the  agricultural  statistics 
of  the  state  of  North  Dakota  collected 
at  the  thirteenth  decennial  United 
States  cenSus  April  15  last. 

It  is  based  on  a  preliminary  com- 
parative summary  submitted  to  the  di- 
rector by  Dr.  Le  Grand  Powers,  chief 
statistician  of  the  division  of  agricul- 
ture in  the  bureau  of  the  census.  This 
summary  shows,  for  both  the  census  of 
1910  and  that  of  1900.  the  reported 
total  value  of  farm  land,  buildings,  im- 
plements and  machinery:  total  acre- 
age; Improved  acreage;  average  acres 
per  farm;  average  value  per  acre  of 
farm  land  and  buildings;  average 
value  per  acre  of  farm  land  alone; 
and  the  aggregate  expenditure  for 
labor  and  fertilizers.  It  also  dis- 
tributes the  total  number  of  farms 
according  to  color  of  farmer;  speci- 
fied character  of  tenure;  whether 
held  free  or  mortgaged  by  owners;  and 
by  certain  acreage  groups. 

The  director  gives  notice  that  the 
summary's  figures  are  subject  to  re- 
vision later,  owing  to  the  fact  that  a 
number  of  farms  whose  returns  are  In- 
complete will  be  included  in  the  final 
tables  These  additions  will  not,  in  all 
probability,  modify  any  of  the  amounts 
or  rates  contained  in  the  present  state- 

The  census  of  agriculture  was  taken 
primarily  for  the  purpo.se  of  obtaining 
an  accurate  Inventory  of  all  classes  ot 
farm  property  existing  on  April  lo, 
1910;  a  complete  exhibit  of  farm  oper- 
ations during  the  year  ended  Dec.  31, 
1909;  and  a  statement  of  the  number 
and  value  of  domestic  animals  in  cities 
and  villages  on  April  15.  1910. 

Statements  relative  to  acreage  and 
yield  of  crops  and  the  domestic  ani- 
mals of  North  Dakota  will  be  issued 
by  Director  Durand  as  soon  as  the  tab- 
ulation of  this  data  has  been  com- 
pleted. .  _^ 
Tke  Per  Centii  of  Increane  and  Decreaae. 

It  Is  pointed  <Mit  in  the  statement  to- 
day that  Vak,  prflkcipal  rates  of  increase 
in  North  PakoB.  In  1910,  as  against 
1900.  are:  In  the  total  value  of  all 
farm  land  *lon«.  321  per  cent:  in  the 
total  value^f  farm  land  and  buildings, 
314  per  cent;  in  the  total  value  of  farm 
buildings,  alone,  262  per  cent;  in  the 
total  value  of  all  farm  Implements  and 
machinery,  212  per  cent:  in  the  total 
expenditures  for  labor,  136  per  cent;  In 
the  average  value  per  acre  of  farm  land 
alone,  131  per  cent;  in  the  average 
value  per  acre  of  farm  land  and  build- 
ings, 126  percent;  In  the  total  Improved 
farm  acreage,  112  per  cent;  In  the  total 
farm  acreage,  S3  per  cent;  in  the  whole 
number  of  farms,  64  per  cent;  and  in 
the  average  acres  per  farm,  12  per  cent. 

The  only  important  decrease  during 
the  decade'  occurred  in  the  total  ex- 
penditure for  lertlllzers.  36  per  cent. 

The  statement  shows  In  detail  that 
the  numbef^  of  *farms  reported  in  1910 
was    74,165,    as    compared    with    45,332 


In  1900,  an  increase  of  28,833,  or  64  per 
cent. 

Farm  Valnen. 

The  total  value  of  farm  land  and 
buildings  was  given  In  1910  as  $8;^2 - 
035.000,  a.s  against  $198,7  ao, 000  in  1900, 
an  Increase  of  $623,255,000,  or  314  per 
cent.  ,  ,      .    , 

The  total  value  of  all  farm  land  alone 
was  reported  in  1910  as  $729,896,000,  as 
compared  with  $173,352,000  in  1900,  a 
gain  of  $556,644,000,  or  321  per  Cent 

The  total  value  of  farm  buildings 
alone  was  given  in  1910  as  $92,139,000, 
as  against  $25,428,000  in  1900,  an  in- 
crease of  $66,711,000.  or  a«2  per  cent. 

In  1910  the  value  of  farm  land  alone 
constituted  89  per  cent  of  the  total 
value  of  land  and  buildings,  as  com- 
pared with  87  per  cent  In   1900. 

The    reported    value    of  ^^^fm^^irnple 
ments  and 
1910,    as 
gain  of  ., -      , 

The  total  acreage  reported 
was  28.392,000  acres,  as  compared  with 
15.543,000  In  1900,  an  increase  of  12,- 
849.000  acres,  or  83  per  cent. 

The  Improved  acreage  was  returned 
in  1910  as  amounting  to  20.439,000 
acres,  as  against  9.645.000  in  1900,  an 
increase  of  10,794,000  acres,  or  112  per 

cent.  ,  .  ™n        _ 

The  improved  acreage  formed  72  per 
cent  of  the  total  acreage  In  1910,  and 
62  per  cent  in  1900.  ^    , 

The  average  acres  per  farm  reported 
In  1910  was  383.  as  against  343  in  1900, 
an  Increase  ot  40  acres,  or  12  per  cent. 

The  average  value  per  acre  of  farm 
land  and  buildings  In  1910  is  stated  as 
$28.95.  as  against  $12.79  in  1900.  a  rise 
of  $16.16.  or  J2C  per  cent. 

The  average  value  per  acre  of  farm 
land  alone  in  1910  was  reported  as 
$25.71.  while  in  1900  it  was  $11.15.  the 
amount  of  gain  being  $14. o6.  or  131  per 
cent.  _  „ 

Color  of  Farmeni._ 

Of  the  whole  number,  74,16».  of  farms 
reported  in  1910  there  were  73.454.  or 
99  per  cent,  operated  by  white  farmers 
and  711,  or  1  Per  cent,  by  negro  and 
other  non- white  farmers,  as  compared 
with  a  total  of  45,332  in  1900,  of  which 
43  998,  or  97  per  cent,  were  conducted 
by  white  farmers,  and  1,334,  or  3  per 
cent  by  negro  and  other  non-white. 
The  Increase  in  the  number  of  farms 
of  white  farmers  during  the  decade 
amounted  to  29,456.  and  the  decrease 
In  the  number  of  farms  of  negro  and 
other  non-white  farmers  to  623. 
Farm  Owaerahlp. 

The   total    number  of   farms   operated 


In  1910  by  owners,  part  owners,  and 
owners  and  tenants,  comprising  the 
"all  owners"  class,  was  63,035,  as  com- 
pared with  40,972  In  1900,  an  increase 
of  22,063.  ^  ^  ;,      ^   A 

The  total  number  of  farns  conducted 
in  1910  by  cash  tenants,  siare  tenants 
and  cash  and  share  tenantii,  comprising 
the  "all  tenants"  class,  was  10. 648, 
as  against  3,865  in  1900,  an  increase  of 

6.783. 

The  total  number  of  farms  operated 
by  managers  in  1910  was  482,  as  com- 
pared with  496  in  1900,  a  d<>crease  of  13. 

The  total  number  of  fai'ms  operated 
by  the  "all  owners"  class  constituted 
85  per  cent  of  the  wholo  number  of 
farms  In  1910  and  90  per  cent  in  1900; 
those  operated  by  the  'all  tenants 
class.  14  per  cent  in  1910  and  9  per  cent 
in  1900,  and  those  conducted  by  man- 
agers, 1  per  cent  in  both  1910  and  1900. 

Of  the  total  jiumber.  63,035.  of  farms 
operated  in  1910  by  the  'all  owners 
class  there  were  31.271.  or  50  per  cent, 
reported  as  owned  free  of  ncumbrance, 
and  31.764,  or  50  per  cent  mortgaged; 
for  806  of  those  reported  owned  free, 
however,  no  report  of  mortgage  debt 
was   secured. 

In  1900  Infrmation  was  secured  con- 
cerning the  "owned  farm  homes.  '  At 
that  time  27.491.  or  70  per  cent,  were 
reported  free  from  debt,  and  11,96a,  or 
30  per  cent,  mortgaged.  There  were 
1.378  In  1900  for  which  no  mortgage  re^- 


leased  to  tenants 
Diatrtbution      According       to      Acreage 
Groupa. 

The  statement  relative  to  farms  dis- 
tributed according  to  certain  acreage 
groups  shows  that  those  of  19  acres 
and  under  numbered  212  in  1910  and 
791  in  1900,  a  decrease  of  579:  of  20  to 
49  acres.  438  in  1910  and  .'.55  in  1900  a 
decrease  of  117;  of  50  to  99  acres.  1.19o 
in  1910  and  716  in  1900,  an  increase  of 
477:  of  100  to  174  acres,  1 2.892  in  1910 
and  18.471  In  1900,  an  increase  of  4,421: 
of  175  to  499  acres,  34,350  in  1910  and 
18.339  in  1900,  an  increase  of  16,016;  oi 
500  to  999  acres.  12,660  in  ]  910  and  o,114 
in  1900.  a  gain  of  7.546;  and  of  1.000 
acres  and  over.  2.415  In  1910  and  1,346 
In  1900,  an  increase  of  1,0<.9. 

Acreage    Group    Proiortloaa. 

Of  the  whole  number  of  farms  those 
of  19  acres  and  under  formed  0.3  per 
cent  in  1910  and  2  per  -lent  In  1900; 
those  of  20-49  acres.  1  per  cent  In  both 
191 J  and  1900;  those  of  fO-99  acres,  2 
per  cent  In  both  1910  ani  1900;  those 
of  100-174  acres.  31  per  cent  in  1910 
and  41  per  cent  in  1900;  those  of  175- 
499  acres,  46  per  cent  in  1910  and  40 
per  cent  in  1900;  those  of  500-999  acres. 
17   per  cent  In   1910  and   11  per  cent  In 


1900;  and  those  of  1,000  acres  and  over, 
3  per  cent  in  both  decades. 

The  expenditures  for  labor  In  191« 
reached  the  sum  of  $21,715,000,  as  com- 
pared with  $9,207,000  In  1900,  an  in- 
crease of  $12,508,000.  or  136  per  cent. 

The  expenditures  for  fertilizers 
amounted  in  1910  to  $9,000.  while  In 
1900  it  was  $14,000,  a  decrease  of  $5,000, 
or  36  per  cent. 

Summary  for  4be  State. 

The  preliminary  comparative  sum- 
mary follows: 

All   FarniN    By    AoreaKe,   Value   of    Land 
BiilldintS.H,   liupleuientM,   Ii^io. 

P.t.  Ill  •. 

1910  19i)0  l!»()0191<» 


All     fanng 74.165 

4:i,:!.^2 

64 

Total    aoresge     ....     28.092,00.) 

I5,.-.43.0IMt 

K3 

Improved     acreajte. .     20,4:;9,0Utt 

9.t>13.0!)0 

\n 

Average     acres     per 

farm     383 

313 

12 

Value   of  laud   and 

building*     $822.n:',:,.noo 

$l'>S.T80.n0fl 

314 

Value   of    land...$:2!<.8'Jt>.'J00 

$i;:(. 33^,000 

3il 

Value     of     buua- 

Ing*    $92,139,000 

$25,428,000 

263 

Value      of      Imple- 

ments    and     iiia- 

chlue-Tr     $4^,887.000 

$11,056,000 

213 

Average     value     per 

acre   of  land  and 

buildings      $28.95 

$12.79 

12< 

Average    value  per 

acre      of      laud 

alone     $23.71 

$11.15 

131 

Krpendltures  for — 

Labor     $2I.71.->.000 

$9,207,000 

I  ".6 

Fertilizers     $9,000 

$14,000 

'M 

•—Decrease. 

All  Farms  By  Color  of 

Farmer,  Tenure, 

Acrease  Grouya,  Ktc. 

Ami.  Inc. 

1900- 

1910         1900 

1910 

All  farm*  by  color  of  farmers. . 

.74.16.'i     45.332 

28.8:!3 

White      farmers 

.73,454     43,998 

29.45« 

Negro     and     other     non- while 

farmers     

.       711       1.334 

•C23 

All   farm*   by  tenure 74.165  45.3:52    28.8.a 

All   owners    63.035  40.»:2     22.063 

Owners,     free 31.271      

Owners,     mortgaged 31.764      

All   teuants    10.648  3.8«5      6.783 

Managers     482  495          '13 


Distribution    by    acreage    groups. 74. 1C3  45.3.':2    28.833 

10   acres    and    under 212  791       •.'>7» 

80  to  49   acres 438  555 

50  to  99  acres 1.1»3  716 

100   to    174    acres 22.892  18.471 

175    to    499    acres 34.:<55  18.3:?9 

500   to    999    acres 12,660  5.114 

1,000   acres   and  over 2,415  I.olO 

• — Decrease. 


•117 
47T 
4.421 
16.018 
7.546 
1.06* 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Ijifants  and  Children. 

The  Kind  You  Have  Always  Bought 


Bears  the 
Signature  ot 


««1T  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH." 
MY  PRICKS  PROTE  IT. 

TBOMASSON 

"TbeFURNITUIIEman" 

ODD    FELLOWS*   HALL    BUILDING. 
IS  and  20  Lake  Avei.ne  North. 


LOOKS  LIKE  MURDER. 

Mutilated  Body  Found  Near  Rail- 
road Tracks  at  Claremont,  Minn. 

Owatonna,  Minn.,  April  12. — The  mu- 
tilated body  of  a  man  who  was  prob- 
ably murdered  was  found  Monday  two 
miles  west  of  Claremont.  near  Owa- 
tonna. County  officials  believe  that 
foul   play   was   used. 

In  the  pockets  of  the  dead  man  was 
found  a  notebook  bearing  the  name  of 
Albert  H.  Welch,  a  nephew  of  Mrs.  C. 
L.  Davis,  2810  Polk  street  northeast. 
Minneapolis. 

The  body  was  found  by  James  Kee- 
nan.  who  was  walking  the  North- 
western railway  tracks  from  Owatonna 
to  Claremont.  Nearly  every  bone  in 
the  man's  body  was  broken.  The 
bones  of  his  left  heel,  left  lej?.  all  the 
fingers  on  his  right  hand,  his  right 
lilp  and  all  ribs  were  broken,  and  a 
deep  gash  appears  at  the  base  of  the 
skull. 

Coroner  Adair  believes  the  man  met 
with  rough  treatment  aboard  a  tram 
and  was  perhaps  pushed  off.  The  body 
Is  that  of  a  clean  cut  young  man  witli 
good  clothing,  and  hair  well  cared  for. 


I 


* 


: 


M 


I 


^——~—--'  ■- 1 —  •  ■■- 


• 


\ 


I 


■\ 


X 


hW    b 


(■•" 


Dr.  Lyon's 


PERFECT 


4 


Tooth  Powder 


is  used  by  people  of  refinement  in  every  part  of  the 
world  where  the  use  of  the  tooth  brush  is  known 


i-^aiWrtBaiM 


BUY  Clothing  now 


EASTER  SAIJ 

Men's  and  Women's  Clotbing 
Millinery,  Waists,  Shoes,  Etc. 

Time  to  buy  now  and  you  save  money  by  buying  here. 
Large  stocks  of  handsome,  new  Spring  Goods  at  pop- 
ular price.    Charge  'em-pay  at  your  convenience. 

H  ENTER  Zt,  oOM 

Open  Monday  and  Saturday  Evenings. 

122  East  Superior  St. 


aeo  charge  your  purchase 


PROGRAM  OF 
DEMOCRATS 

Caucus  of  House  Members 

Divides  on  Order  of 

Legislation. 

No  Opposition  Develops  to 

Reciprocity  With 

Canada. 


PROPRIETORS 
ARE  DJ^ICTED 

Harris  &  Blanck  of  Waist 

Company  Chargel  With 

Manslaughter. 

Held  to  Be  Responsible  for 

Death  of  Employes  in 

Factory  Fire. 


west  of  town,  known  as  the  Pirchard 
farms.  The  consideration  for  these  two 
tracts  was  largre,  as  they  are  near  the 
city  and  are  excellent  farms.  Mr.  Con- 
nors will  establish  a  model  dairy  and 
will  deliver  his  product  to  this  point 
and   also  ship   to   the    cities. 

Both  express  themselves  pleased 
with  this  territory  and  that  they  de- 
cided to  invest  their  money  here  in 
preference  to  some  place  in  Canada. 
Many  other  purchasers  of  land  in 
smaller  quantities  have  arrived  here 
during  the  present  month  and  have 
moved  out  on  land  recently  bought. 
This  section  of  the  country  cannot 
complain  of  the  failure  of  settlers  to 
stop  off  here  and  take  land  for  homes. 


FAIVIILY    TRADE 

HAVE  A  CASE  OF 

REX  OP  IVIOOSE 

BROUGHT  TO  YOUR  HOUSE. 
Call  New,  484.  Old— Melrose,  4689. 

117  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 

DULUTH  BREWING  &  MALTING  CO . 


^iWlMl  W 


i I  PRESENT  TO  YOU  A  "HEALTH  BELT  MAN" 

HE  IS  55  YEARS  "YOUNG" 

Yc5,  55  years   young,  not  55  old,  for    My  Health  Belt 
poured  new  life  into  his  blood,  nerves  and  tissue  until 

HIS  STRENGTH  WAS  RESTORED 

My  marvelous  HEALTH  BELT  is  a  wizard  Worker,  a  mechanical 
self-treatment  of  the  highest  therapeutic  value.  It  stands  by  you  and 
never  abandons  its  task  until  you  are  brought  back  to  health,  without  an 
ache,  pain  or  weakness.  No  drugs,  no  dieting,  no  restriction  of  any  sort, 
excepting  that  all  dissipation  must  cease.  Worn  during  the  time  you 
•  — -  arc     sleeping,     it    opens     its 

flood-gates  and  drives  a 
great,  soft,  warm  stieam  of 
electric  vitality  into  your 
blood  and  nerves  throughout 
the  entire  night;  you  sleep 
better  for  its  use;  it  cures 
forever  the  weakness  in  your 
back;  it  seeks  out  and  expels 
from  your  system  all  rhcii- 
matic  pains.  Courage,  ambi- 
tion and  a  new  viev,  of  life, 
with  full  self  -  confidence, 
surely  result.  It  makes  you 
young  and  keeps  you  young. 


Washington,  April  12,— Reciprocity 
with  Canada  and  a  farmers'  free  list, 
it  was  decided  at  the  Democratic  cau- 
cus held  here  last  night,  will  be  tlie 
legislation  taken  up  in  the  order 
named  by  the  present  liouse  of  repre- 
sentatives. The  woolen  and  cotton 
schedules,  according  to  present  indi- 
cations,   will    follow. 

In  the  caucus  there  was  no  opposi- 
tion to  retlprocity  and  no  change  or 
amendment  to  the  bill  as  presented 
by  Chairman  I'nderwood  of  the  house 
ways  and  means  committee,  were  of- 
fered by  any  of  tliose  uresent. 

On  the  free  list  will  be  Included 
those  things  wliich  the  farmer  needs 
most,  namely  agricultural  implements, 
dressed  meat  and  meat  products,  Mour, 
tough  lumber,  boots,  .fhoes  and  sad- 
dles; wire  fencing,  baling  wire,  cotton 
bagging,  cotton  ties,  bagging  ties,  bur- 
lap, and  salt. 

On  many  of  these  products  the  pres- 
ent tarff  is  practically  proliibitlve  and 
tliere  are  few  Importations  of  tliem  on 
lliat  account.  It  is  impossible  for  this 
rea.son  to  estimate  wiiat  the  difference 
will  amount  to  by  putting  them  on  the 
free  list. 

ProKram  Snpported. 
In  the  debute  whlcli  followed  Cliair- 
man  Underwood's  presentation  of  the 
general  plan,  a  spirited  disposition  de- 
veloped on  the  part  of  several  members 
to  demand  that  the  Canadian  reciproc- 
ity bill  and  the  free  list  bill  be  com- 
bined. Representatives  Riicker  of  Colo- 
lado  and  Slierley  of  Kentucky  shared 
in  these  efforts  to  override  tlie  major- 
ity, but  the  ways  and  means  program 
was  generally   supported. 

It  is  probable  tliat  the  Canadian  blM 
will  be  Introduced  Tliursday.  The  in- 
troduction of  tills  bill  and  the  farm- 
ers' free  list  bill  as  caucu.s  measures 
will  not  stand  in  tlie  way  of  immediate 
introduction  of  three  Important  meas- 
ures— ^popular  election  of  senators; 
publicity  before  election  of  campaign 
contributions,  and  statehood  for  Ari-  ) 
zona  and  New  Mexico.  Tliese  are  not 
to  be  treated  as  caucus  measures,  but 
will  come  in  as  party  bills  and  will 
be  taken  up  for  action  as  soon  as  they 
can  be  reported  from  their  respective 
committees. 

Another  caucus  is  to  be  held  to  de- 
bate the  revision  of  the  wool  and  col- 
ton  schedules  to  be  taken  up  in  tlie 
house  following  the  passage  of  the 
reciprocity  and  free  list   bills. 

Tiie  caucus  voted  a  straight  indorse- 
ment of  the  Underwood  reciprocity  bill, 
12  8ayes,  29  nays  and  six  voting  pres- 
ent. 

The  caucus  added  a  provision  to  the 
Underwood  reciprocity  bill,  calling  on 
the  president  to  continue  negotiations 
witli  Canada  with  a  view  of  establish- 
ing further  reciprocal  trade  relations. 
.Mr.  Fitzgerald  fought  this  provision, 
but    was   voted    down. 

Tlie  caucus  decided  to  appoint  an  or- 
ganization committee  to  work  out  the 
matter  of  patronage.  Adjournment  was 
reached  an  hour  after   midnight. 

"3  Winner's"  $15  Suits 

cost    you    from    |20    to    %'i^   at   the 
rent  stores. 


Omaba   Brakeman    Killed. 

Hudson.  Wis.,  April   12.— Alfred  Hal- 

verson,  27  years  of  age,  a  brakeman 
In  the  employ  of  the  main  line  of  the 
Omaha      railroad,      fell      beneath      the 


wheels  of  a  moving  engine  at  the  depot 
here  Monday.  Both  his  legs  w^ere  sev- 
ered and  he  died  shortly  after.  His 
home  was  at  Menomonie,  ''Vis. 

BISOnTs.  D.,  JAlTirREAK. 

Two  Prisoners  Well  Supplied  With 
Money  Make  Getaway. 

Bison,  S.  D..  April  12.— George 
Dlvely  and  Andrew  Parker,  two  pris- 
oners confined  in  the  Perkins  county 
Jail  here,  made  their  escape  by  saw- 
ing through  an  iron  bar  by  means  or 
a  sliver  knife  and  then  prying  off  a 
bar   which   held   the  outer  door  of  the 

iail. 

The  escape  was  effected  letween  7:30 
and  9  o'clock  at  night,  as  Deputy 
Sheriff  Ellefson  had  been  absent  from 
the  Jail  about  that  time,   and   upon  re- 


turning   at    9    o'clock     found     the    cell 
emptv    and    the    prisoners    gone. 

Dlvely  who  is  described  as  about 
37  years  old.  5  feet  9  Inches  In  height, 
blue  eyes,  light  curly  hair  and  a  light 
mustache,  weighing  about  1«5  pounds, 
was  in  Jail  on  a  charge  of  grand 
larceny,  comlpitted  at  Lemmon.  An- 
drew Parker,  who  was  held  on  • 
charge  of  burglarizing  a  homesteader  s 
shack,  Is  26  years  old,  weighs  about 
146  pounds,  is  5  feet  8  Inches  tall,  na» 
light    hair  and   blue   eyes. 

Dlvely  is  well  supplied  with  ™on«^ 
as  he  had  »1.000  on  deposit  in  tjvj 
Farmers'  State  bank  at  Bison,  but  drew 
It  out  on  some  pretext  a  few  aavf 
before  the  escape.  It  i^  believed  the 
prisoners  had  outside  help  to  enable 
them  to  make  their  Ret^hf^'  *^ 
trace    has    been    found    of   them. 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


New  York,  April  12.  —  Isaac  Harris 
and  Ma-v  Blanck,  owners  of  the  Tri- 
angle Waist  company,  were  Indicted 
yesterday  afternoon  by  the  grand  jury 
which  is  investigating  the  circum- 
stances of  Washington  Place  fire  of 
March  25,  in.  or  as  a  result  of  which 
145  employes  of  the  company  lost  their 
lives. 

The  indictments,  four  in  number, 
charge  each  man  with  manslaugher  in 
the  first  and  second  degrees,  tlie  maxi- 
mum penalty  for  which  is  twenty  and 
ten  years  imprisonment,  respectively. 
Harris  and  Blan*  k  were  arre.sted  at 
their  homes,  arraigned  and  after  enter- 
ing pleas  of  not  guilty,  were  released 
under  $25,000  ball. 

The  indictments  charge  that  the  de- 
fendants are  responsible  for  the  deaths 
of  Kosie  Grasso  and  Margaret 
Schwartz,  whose  charred  bodies  were 
found  on  the  ninth  floor  of  the  burned 
building.  The  GrasFO  girl  was  Iti  years 
old.     Margaret   Schwartz  was   22. 

The  district  attorney  hopes  to  prove 
that  the  girls  tried  th*  door  on  the 
ninth  floor  in  an  effor.t  to  escape,  but 
that  it  was  locked.  A  charred  piece  of 
the  door  in  question,  with  the  bolt  shot, 
was  shown  to  the  grand  jury,  as  well 
as  a  part  of  the  burned  i'talrway.  A 
few  minutes  afterward  the  Indictments 
were  returned.  Other  indictments  may 
follow. 

Judge  O'SuUivan  gave  the  defendants 
until  April  25  to  withdraw  their  pleas 
of  not  guilty.  Both  men  took  their  ar- 
rest calmlv.  The  grand  jury  Investiga- 
tion   will    be  resumed  next   week. 

While  the  grand  jury  was  engaged 
in  perfecting  the  indictments,  a  special 
benefit  matinee  for  t!ie  benefit  of  suf- 
ferers from  the  fire  was  held  at  the 
Metropolitan  opeia  house  under  the 
auspices  of  the  association  of  theatrical 
managers  of  Greater  New  York.  The 
sum  of  $8,350  was  realized. 

The  box  office  receipts  were  $8,000, 
which  was  augmented  by  $350  by  the 
sale  at  auction  of  a  souvenir  program 
autographed  by  every  artist  taking 
part  in  the  performance. 


Will 
high 


^  I  ,    trmJL. 


^^ 


the 

the 
tlie 


■k    -■^- 


with  the  vim  of  the  biggest,  most  forcible  man  you  ever  saw.  The 
•HEALTH  BELT  MAN"  cannot  grow  old,  for  he  knows  the  secret  of 
perpetual  youth.  It  will  place  you  in  the  "feeling  fine"  class.  "I  am  a 
man  again,  thanks  to  your  wonder-working  Health  Belt.  Use  my  name 
as  you  see  fit."  So  write  Capt.  Alfred  A.  Howard,  Chatham,  Mass.  So 
have  said  thousands  before  him. 


THIS  WONDER  BOOK  IS 


Call  or  Write  for  It  Today. 

Fill  in  the  coupon  and  let  me  get  this  wonder 
Health  Book  into  your  hands.  It  is  sent  free, 
by  mail,  and  gives  certain  health  and  nature 
facts  which  everyone  (young,  middle  aged  or  old) 
should  have.  It  fuUv  describes  my  Health  Belt, 
and  is  beautifully  illustrated.  1  have  known 
100,000  men  who  sought  my  said— I  should  konw 
you. 


DR.  B.  S.  SANDEN  CO.,  1151  Broadway,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Dear   Sirs— Please    forward   me   your   Book,  as  advertised,    free. 

NAME   

ADDRESS    


MARTIN  HEADS 
TBE  COMMITTEE 

Virginia    Senator  Chairman 

of  the    Steering 

Committee. 

Washington,  April  12. — The  Demo- 
cratic members  of  the  steering  com- 
mittee of  the  senate  were  announced 
last  night.  Mr.  Martin  of  Virginia  is 
chairman  and  the  others  named  as 
members  are  Messrs.  Culberlson  of 
Texas.  Simmons  of  North  Carolina; 
Clarke  Arkansas;  Bankhead,  Alabama; 
Fletcher,  Florida;  NVilllains.  Mississip- 
pi; Kern,  Indiana;  and  Hitchcock.  Ne- 
braska. The  last  two  represent  the 
pronounced  progressive  element  in 
senate. 

Senator  Martin,  the  chairman  of 
Democratic  caucus,  who  framed 
committee,  had  announced  liis  inten- 
tion of  giving  the  new  and  progres.'<lve 
tenators  fair  lepreseiitatlon.  The 
steering  committee's  first  function  will 
be  to  take  up  the  personnel  of  com- 
mittees. Tlie  Republican  members  for 
this  task  already  liave  been  cliosen. 

Several  of  the  more  important  com- 
mittees probably  will  be  enlarged  to 
meet  tlie  demands  of  the  Democratic 
senators  for  greater  representation  on 
them.  Tlie  demand  for  places  by  Re- 
publican senators  is  so  strong  that  It 
does  not  seem  practicable  to  reduce  tlie 
Republican  repre.sentation  and  the 
Demccrats  insist  upon  more  liberal 
recognition. 

Senator  Gallinger,  chairman  of  the 
Republican  committee  on  committees 
conferred  on  this  subject  with  Senator 
Martin  and  they  agreed  to  take  up  the 
matter  with  their  fellow  senators.  The 
minority  representatives  totrlt  the  po- 
sition that  there  should  be  at  leas* 
four  Democrats  to  every  five  Repub- 
licans on  the  committees  and  Mr.  Gal- 
linger. while  disposed  to  concede  the 
fairness  of  this  contention  In  the  main, 
held  out  for  more  than  one  majority 
on  the  larger  committees,  such  as  for- 
eign relations,  finance,  interstate  com- 
merce, etc. 

FINDS  LIVK  BEE  PACKED 

IX  IAN  OF  PIPE  TOBACCO. 

Marion.  Ohio,  April  12. — In  a  sealed 
can  of  smoking  tobacco  packed  and 
shipped  from  Winston.  N.  C,  Warren 
H.  Harding,  whom  many  voted  for  for 
governor,    made    a    surprising    find. 

In  loosening  up  the  tobacco  and 
when  his  fingers  were  about  one-third 
way  down  in  the  can  a  black  honey 
bee  of  the  Southern  type  emerged 
from  Its  unusual  quarters  and,  fully 
alive  to  Its  release  and  the  bright 
sunshine  entering  the  windows,  grew 
very    lively.  ,       ,,  , 

It  had  been  uninjured  In  the  pack- 
ing and  proved  a  healthy  specimen. 
Whether  It  was  hatched  in  the  can  or 
was  simply,  through  some  accident. 
Imprisoned,    is   a   question. 

ENDS  LIFE  RATHER 

THAN  GIVE  UP  STORE. 


valued  at 
realty  also 
worth  more 


DEATH  UNCOVERS 
BADEAU'S  RICHES 

Neighbors    Never  Dreamed 

That  He  Was  Worth 

a  Million. 

Poughkeepsie.  N.  Y..  April  12.- The 
death  of  William  H.  Badeau  of  Fishkill 
at  the  age  of  83,  who  lived  so  frugally 
that  neighbors  never  dreamed  he  was 
rich,  has  brought  out  the  fact  that 
he  possessed  a  large  fortune.  In  his 
safe  deposit  vault  in  the  Matteawan 
National  bank.  Mr.  Badeau  had  bonds 
and  mortgages  enough  to  fill  a  good 
sized  trunk.  They  are 
?550,000.  He  owned  much 
and  it  may  be  that  he  was 
than    a    million.  ,,      ,    ,. 

Mr.  Badeau  never  married.  He  left 
no  will.  His  nearest  relatives  are  a 
brother.  Joseiih  N.  Baudeau  of  Fi>rh- 
klil  and  a  sister.  Mrs.  Mathilda  S. 
Uobln-son  of  Cold  Spring,  both  in  mod- 
erate circumstances.  Jo.seph  N.  Badeau 
is  a  machinist  employed  for  many 
years    in    the    Fishkill    Machine    works. 

Surrogate  Hopkins  appointed  La 
Tourett©  Brinkerhoft  administrator  of 
William  H.  Badeaus  estate,  fixed  hia 
bonds  at  $200,000  and  ordered  thai 
X4S3  181  of  the  securities  of  the  estate 
remain  under  lock  and  key  in  tlie 
Matteawan    Savings   bank. 

Former    County    Judge    rhilllps. 
toriiey     for    the    heirs.,     said      that 
Badeaus     relatives    did.    not    know 
his   wealth.  , 

"Mr.  Badeau  was  not  a  man  of  con- 
spicuous business  ability."  he  said. 
"He  was  not  Interested  in  any  large 
commercial  enterpri.>;es.  He  acquired 
his  money  by  saving  it  and  investing 
It  in  good  securities.  Tlie  size  of  his 
estate  is  exiilained  by  th©  uwusual 
length    of    his   life."  „.,nio«,    w 

For  a  number  of  years  William  H. 
Baudeau  travelled  for  E.  it  H.  Anthony 
&  Co.  dealers  In  photographic  sui>plie8. 
He  spent  much  time  abroad.  Twenty- 
five  years  ago  he  retired.  ^Although 
he  had  never  been  west  of  Buftalo. 
most  of  Mr.  Badeaus  fortune  was  in- 
vested in  Western  bonds  and  mort- 
eases.  He  was  vice  president  of  the 
Glidden.  Idaho,  National  bank,  ^yhKh 
he  had  never  seen  and  owned  a  large 
amount    of    stock    in    it. 

OHIO  citIi^athave 

I         baseball  on  SUNDAYS. 


at- 
H. 
of 


Columbus.  Ohio,  April  12.— The  son- 
ate  yesterday  passed  the  9'"^fy^^  "r"": 
day  "baseball  hills,  both  of  which  liave 
gone  through  the  lower  house.  One 
removes  Sunday  baseball  games  from 
forbidden  amusements  and  tlie  otliet 
Lives  citv  councils  authori  y  to  sa> 
whether  ^Sunday  games  .^all  be  per- 
mitted under  the  first  law.  A  bill 
passed  by  the  assembly  a  year  agj 
providing  for  local  option  In  cities  on 
Sundav  baseball,  was  vetoed  by  Oo\- 
eriior  llarmon. 

ARE  BUYING  L.VNDS. 

Prospective   Settlers   AVith    Money 
Visiting  Pennington  County. 

Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  12.— 
(S-pecial  to  The  Herald. )— Several  large 
lands  deals  have  been  closed  in  this 
cltv  the  buyers  being  men  of  means 
from  out  of  town,  who  will  move  their 
families  here  as  soon  as  necessary 
arrangements  can  be  made.  S.  A.  Ben- 
son of  South  Dakota,  purchased  the 
Trvtoon  three-quarters  of  a  section 
northeast  of  the  city.  Another  pur- 
chaser was  J.  B.  Connors  of  Rolette. 
N     D.,    who    secured    800    acres    of    land 


Chicago,  April  12 — Adolph  Hoffman, 
a  pioneer  art  dealer  here,  committed 
suicide  yesterday  because  he  was 
forced  to  vacate  the  little  store  room 
he  had  occupied  for  tw'enty-flve  years. 
Hoffman  was  notified  two  weeks  ago 
he  would  have  to  give  up  the  rooms 
as  the  building  was  to  be  remodeled. 
After  leaving  a  note  giving  the  cause 
of  the  suicide,  Hoffmaa  swallowed 
poison.  _ 


WALTHAM 

MHH  WATCH 

I  T^HE  oil  that  can 

I      I    be  lifted  on  the  head 
A    A.  of  a  pin  will  lubricate 
B     an  entire  Waltham  Watch. 
A    That  is  because  a  Waltham 
^^    Watch  is  mechanically  per- 
^^    feet  with  friction  almost 
t^^    eliminated. 

kS  "/r«  TifM  Yon 
B^^  Ovmtd  a  Waltham' 

mr^L  Send  for  Descriptive  Booklet 

l^^l^  WaitlitinWaWiCo.,WaltiMM.IIatt. 


t'S^         V 


Come  Here  Tomorrow  and  See  Our  Display  of 

Correct  Easter  Clothes 

For  Men  and  Young  Men 

$10.00  to  $35.00 

In  this  elaborate  display  you'll  find  Hart    Schaffner  &  Marx  fine  Suits,  Top  Coats,  Rain 
Coat>^  and  English  Slip-ons— in  all  the  newest  colors,  patterns  and  weaves. 

The  famous  Clothcraft  Suits  and  Overcoats  in  all  the  popular  models.     ,.   .  ,    ^      .,     .  ^ 
As  soon  as  you  see  these  clothes,  and  see  the  perfection  of  style,  the  finished  tailoring, 
the  correct  fit— you'll  want  them.     They  won't  cost  you  any  more  than  such  clothes  ougiit  to 
— the  prices  are  economical,  considering  the  clothes. 


■^w 


Easter  Furnishings 

Manhattan  Shirts 

in   ev<  ry  conceivable  pattern  and  color  for  Spring 
and  Easter —  ^  ^ 

$  J. 50  to  $4.00 

Easter  Neckwear 

in  all  the  newest  silks  and  patterns— 

25c  to  $1,50 

Easter  Gloves 

Eenfs  and  Adler's  makes,  all  sizes,  for  all  oc- 
casions—  ^  ^ 

$  J. 00  to  $3.50 

Easter  Hosiery 

all  weights  and  colors — 

JOc  to  $J.50 


Your  Easter  Hat  Is  Here 

Just  a  mere  matter  of  selection— that's  all. 
Whether  it's  a  "Stetson"  at  $3.50  to  $6.00  an  "Itn- 
peria!"  at  $3,  a  Gordon  at  $3.00,  a  •*VV>l^on  at  $3.00 
l-yov.r  style  and  shape  is  here  and  you  11  be  satisfied 
— you   can  bank  on  that. 

Spring  Caps 

Kvery  conceivable  style  and  shape,  in  imported 
fabrics— taped  and  silk-lined,  as  well  as  taped— 

50c  to  $2.50 


/^ 


Boys^  Confirmation  and 
Easter  Suits 

"We  offer  you  the  best  of  values  in  Boys'  Easter 
Suits,  Hats,  Caps,  Shirts,  Neckwear,  Underwear  and 

Shoes. 

Skohy's  Easter  Suits 

in    all   the   newest    effects    in    Norfolk    and    double- 
brea.sted  styles,  7  to  18  years  of  age— 

$5.00  to  $15.00 

Other  makes  for  Little  Tots,  $2.50  to  $5.00. 


409-1 1  West 
Superior  Street 


KENNEY  &  ANKER 


DULUTH, 
MINN. 


"Wilson  Bros.  Shirts 


The  Home  of  Hart  Scbaffner  &  Marx  Qothes 


W.  L.  Douglas  Shoes 


>. 


EvER¥T%IR  MAD'ELIKE^HAND  SEWED  iff 

SAME^ASi622  AND?82S  Shoes.^jj^P 


.   K. 


$5.00 


FACTORY.  SOUTH  FRAM  INGHAM.  MASS. 
BUY  YOUR  SHOES  AT  F4CT0RY  PRICES 

STYLE,    QUALITY    AND    COMFORT 
SOLD    IN    WALDORF    STORES   AT 

BUY  WALDORF  SHOES  EARLY  FOR  EASTER  AND  AVOID  THE  RUSH 

175  Beautiful  Easter  STYLES 

to  suit  every  man  or  woman 

WALDORF  MACHINERY  ALMOfT  HUMAN— MAKES 
SHOES  LIKE  HANCi  SEWED 


$2.50 


R.  H.  LONG. 
Maker 


WALDORF  5T0RE, 
DULUTIH, 

313  West  Superior  Street 


>^> 


( 
' 


— Y 


:=i 


k 


w« 


t 


«n 


»aj*r  »?-'*. 


10 


Wednesday,  - 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  12. 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

— ESTABLISHEO    APRIL    9,    (883— 

Published  every  evening   except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald   Buildliiff.    Opposite    Postoftice   Square, 

422  and  424   West  First  St.,  Duluth,  Minn. 


Enured  m  Mcoud-dMs 

matter  at  the 
creaa   of 

Duluth  postofflce  under  the 
March   3,   1879. 

4ct  of  con- 

Business  Office,  324.                   Editorial  Rooms. 

1126. 

OFFICIAL 

PAPER 

CITY    OF    DULUTH. 

SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By   mall   payable   in   advance.) 

Dally,    three  mi  ;iths 11.00     Dally,  six  months $2.00 

Daily,  one  month 35     Daily,  one  year ■»•"" 

Hntiirilay    llrrnld,    one    year 'l'!!2 

^Vrekly    Herald,    one    year »•"" 

Rem!lt;.iioes  msy  be  m.tie  by  check,  postofflce  order,  Te«i:itered  I''*'"  °'  "' 
»TT«j  order.  M»ke  «U  rpiulitan.es  payable  to  The  Herald  compaaj.  OWe  po«- 
•fricii  addr.si  In  full.  Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one   week *    J- 

Dally.    one   month ,'qq 

Daily,    one    year "" 

SuL.-crlber-i  will  confer  a  f.ivor  on  the  clrcriUtlon  department  bj  calling  324, 
Itther  'ph  ne.  and  making  known  any  complaint  of  sersKe. 

It  U  l:uii)rtant  when  deilrliig  the  address  of  Jjur  paper  changed  to  fl"  ooia 
the   uKl   fli:.l   iiiw   addresses. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  t^op*'",^'^'^^  Y/J^!? 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest  circulatloti 
at  any  newspaper  published  In  Minnesota  put.side  the  T\\in 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an    advertising   medium    is   apparent. 


heap  of  high  class  advertising  out  of  this  anti-reciprocity 
agitation.  They  can  point  to  it  and  say:  "See  what  even 
our  competitors  feel  obliged  to  say  about  our  land  and 
our  resources."  And  meanwhile  the  men  who  are  giving 
them  this  advertising  are  playing  into  the  hands  of  spe- 
cial privilege  on  this  side  of  the  line  and  special  privilege 
on  the  other  side  of  the  line,  at  the  same  time.  What  a 
fine,  patriotic,  business-like,  common  sense  piece  of  busi- 
ness! 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Kcndm  of  The  Hvald  are  invited  to  make  free  u»e 

of  thia  column  to  eagresa  Uielr  tdeoa  about  the  topics 
of  general  Interest.  .  Letters  al.ould  not  exceed  3U0 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  wrltUn 
on  one  side  of  the  iMper  uuly.  and  they  must  be  ac- 
companied In  every  caeu  Iw  "'*  "''me  and  aildrcas  of 
the  writer,  tliimgh  these  Seed  not  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  Is  aiway*  more  etTecil»e.  howerer.i 


AUTOMOBILE  OWNERS 

PAY  SEVEN  TAXES. 


goodness, 
the  house 


There  is  much  yet  to 
the  cltib  and  its  com- 


A  YEAR  OF  GOOD  WORK. 

Congratulations  are  due  the  Duluth  Contmercial  club 
on  the  wcrk  that  made  possible  such  a  report  as  that 
made  last  night  by  Chairman  McGonagle  of  the  Public 
Affairs  oi-mnwltee,  which  appears  on  another  page  in 
The  Herald  tonight.  The  report  shows  a  year  of  splen- 
did work  on  the  part  of  the  committee  and  the  club,  and 
no  less  a  year  of  advancement  for  the  city,  both  in  the 
accomplishment  of  things  for  the  nnmicipal  welfare  and 
in  bringing  the  citizens  into  closer  union  for  the  good 
of  all.  The  Commercial  club  has  done  admirable  work, 
and  the  city  should  appreciate  it. 
be  done,  and  the  spirit  shown  by 
mittee  are  assurance  that  there  will  be  no  flagging  of  in- 
terest or  effort  during  the  years  to  come. 

Chief  among  the  larger  development  matters  dealt 
with  in  the  report  is  the  new  steel  plant.  Chairman  Mc- 
Gonagle -*ees  good  for  Duluth  in  the  fact  that  the  work 
on  that  structure  was  not  begun  as  nearly  as  had  at  first 
been  hoped.  Now,  he  says,  the  plant  will  be  equipped 
with  better  machinery  and  methods  than  were  known  of 
a  few  years  ago.  This  certainly  is  an  advantage  to  be 
thankful  for.  It  is  to  this  city's  interests  that  this  plant 
be  thoroughly  up  to  date,  and  if  that  feature  is  to  be  ac- 
complished as  a  result  of  the  slight  delay  that  has  been 
seen  in  the  construction  work,  the  delay  is  the  means 
of  a  gain  for  Duluth. 

Development  of  the  agricultural  resources  about  Du- 
luth is  treated  at  some  length  in  the  report,  as  indeed  it 
must  have  been,  in  view  of  the  great  activity  the  club 
has  shown  in  that  matter.  This  is  a  work  that  means 
inestimable  advantage  to  this  city,  and  the  club  has 
shown  intelligence  and  foresight  in  the  way  it  has  gone 
about  the  solution  of  the  problem  of  such  development. 

In  other  matters  too,  such  as  improved  methods  of 
city  government,  betterment  of  living  conditions,  educa- 
tion of  citizens  as  to  the  commercial  and  indu.strial  re- 
sources of  the  cit3',  developinent  of  trade  with  the  sur- 
rounding country,  etc.,  the  club  has  been  active,  and  the 
Public  .\tfairs  committee  particularly  so. 

It  has  been  a  good  year — a  year  of  effort  and  a  year 
of  attainment;  and  it  closes  with  firm  resolutions  to  make 
the  year  just  beginning  even  more  full  of  accomplish- 
ment. The  Commercial  club  has  done  well.  May  it  remain 
prosperous  and  powerful,  a  builder  of  civic  pride  and 
civic  pro-.perity,  an  organization  of  which  Duluth  may 
be  proud  for  the  good  it  does  for  the  city  and  the  com- 
munity. 


GET  YOUR  GUESSER  GOING. 

What's  in  the  wind  at  Washington?  Why  this  un- 
looked-for anxiety  on  the  part  of  Mr.  Mann  to  land  the 
erstwhile  insurgent  Republicans  in  the  best  possible 
places  on  the  committees  of  the  house?  Why  this  sud- 
den and  perplexing  effort  to  placate  the  members  whose 
throats  the  "regulars"  were  so  willing  to  cut  at  the  last 
two  sessions?  In  short,  as  Artemus  Ward  asked,  "Where- 
fore this  thusness?" 

Of  course  there  are  a  lot  of  gueses  that  might  be 
made.  For  instance,  there  is  the  most  obvious  one,  that 
the  regulars— for  Mann  is  a  dyed-in-the-wool-schedule 
regular  and  it  is  absurd  to  imagine  that  he  took  this  step 
without  consulting  Cannon  and  the  rest— that  the  regu- 
lars are  doing  this  in  an  attempt  to  bribe  the  insurgents 
to  "be  good"  a  la  standpatter.  Not  that  anything  in 
particular  would  be  gained  in  the  house  vote  by  such 
but  because  it  would  give  a  united  party  in 
to  back  up  party  unification  in  the  senate,  for 
whatever  end  the  G.  O.  P.  leaders  in  that  body  may  have 
view. 

Then  here  is  another  guess:  That  the  regulars  have 
learned  the  lesson  of  the  last  election.  Now  that  may 
sound  absurd,  but  please  remember  that  this  is  only  a 
not  an  assertion.  Suppose  they  had  learned  some- 
the  thing  they  would  want  to  do  would  be  to 
the  insurgents  in  the  place  where  it  would  inake 
laugh  the  way  the  regulars  like.  Then  the  insur- 
would  go  home  and  tell  the  folks  that  the  regulars 
weren't  such  a  bad  lot  after  ^1,  if  you  once  got  to  know 
them  well,  and  all  that. 

As  a  third  guess  we  may  imagine  that  the  regular 
Republicans  have  decided  to  behave  themselves,  and  are 
just  trying  to  put  the  strongest  men  possible  in  the 
various  places,  so  that  the  country  may  have  the  fullest 
benefit  from  their  services — 

Reall}%  this  guessing  business  leads  one  into  tin- 
dreamed-of  paths  of  speculation  and  imagination.  When 
one  gets  to  figuring  on  the  interest  one  of  those  rock- 
ribbed,  hide-bound,  Schedule  K  Republicans  feels  in  the 
welfare  of  the  people  and  the  country  it  is  time  to  quit. 
The  people  know  it,  too,  they  showed  that  they  knew  it 
at  the  last  congressional  election.  And  they  are  not 
going  to  be  fooled  out  of  knowing  it  by  any  committee 
assignments  or  any  other  ruse.  What's  the  good — or 
harm — in  putting  insurgents,  past  or  present,  on  commit- 
tees or  off  committees  or  in  corners  or  on  the  floor  when 
they  are  only  part  of  a  minority  in  both  the  committee 
and  the  house?  Tlie  people  will  realize  that,  too,  before 
the  session  is  over,  though  maybe  Mann  and  his  men 
hope  they  won't.  And  that,  by  the  way,  is  as  good  a 
guess  as  anj'. 

It's  an  interesting  situation,  and  one  that  will  stand 
anj-  amount  of  study  that  the  casual  observer  or  anybody 
else   wants  to  give   to  it.     Maybe   somebody  will  gucsa 


To  the  Editor  q( 

Mayor  CuUum 

that    the    people 

tax.  Whom   does 


The  Herald: 
stated  in  an 
wanted    the 


interview 
wheelago 


he  mean?  The  sixteen 


members  of  thf  common  council  do  not 
constitute  the'  people  by  any  means. 
The  city  pays  the  expenses  of  the  city 
comptroller  and  others  to  sundry  con- 
ventions throughout  the  country  and 
they  learn  of  new  ways  of  taxing  the 
people,  and  some  wise  member  of  the 
louncll,  who  feels  that  the  citizens  of 
Uuiuth  are  not  taxed  sufficiently,  in- 
troduces an  ordinance  for  the  new  tax. 
1  wonder  if  the  members  of  the  coun- 
cil ever  looked  up  how  many  taxes 
an  automobile  owner  pays — seven,  viz: 
personal  tax,  state  number,  state 
rhaufteur's  license,  city  ditto,  wheelage 
la.v,  and  police  court  fine  and  costs. 
Can  not  the  city  send  the  comptroller 
on  a  round  up  trip  and  see  if  there  is 
not  another  way  of  putting  on  another 
lax?  A  bill  was  introduced  in  congress 
to  regulate  autos — possibly  this  might 
be  pushed  by  the  Commercial   club. 

It  appears  to  me  the  best  way  to 
collect  the  wheelage  tax  is,  not  by 
dragging  the  present  heavily  taxed 
property  owners  Into  police  court,  but 
by  tlie  common  council  repealing  the 
wheelage  lax  and  city  chauffeur's  li- 
cense tax,  as  the  streets  of  this  city 
are  used  by  farmers,  and  teams  and 
autos  from  Superior  and  other  neigh- 
boring cities  that  never  pay  a  c«;nt 
to  the  city  of  Duluth  In  any  shape  or 
form.  0TTi-:KM01ii:i:::U 

Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12,   lail. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


One  on  Frank  Eddy. 

Cloud    Times:      Hon.    F.    M.    Eddy 

Bralnerd   the  night   before 

made  a  rip-roaring  speech 

the    Republican    candidate 

Result:  Next  day  the 
Democratic  candidate  was  elected  by 
200  majority  over  the  Republican,  who 
was  third  in  the  race.  That's  one  on 
Frank. 


St 

went  up  to 
election  and 
in  favor  of 
for     mayor. 


Still  HauKS  to  His  Vasarlea. 

Albert  L.ea  Tribune:  Former  Con- 
gressman McCleary  of  the  Second  dis- 
trict of  this  state  still  hangs  to  the 
high  tariff  vagaries,  which  brouglit 
about  his  defeat  several  years  ago  for 
a  seat  In  the  house.  At  a  recent  ban- 
quet given  by  some  of  the  highly  pro- 
tected interests  at  Pittsburg.  Mr.  Mc- 
(-'leary  was  present  and  was  one  of  the 
speakers.  Of  course,  he  opposed  the 
Canadian  reciprocity  measure  and  took 
the  ground  that  it  must  bo  a  tariff  for 
all  or  no  tariff  at  all.  Of  course,  it  is 
natural  for  McCleary  to  look  at  the 
matter  in  that  way.  He  is  receiving 
his  support  from  the  special  Interests 
which  stand  for  the  very  highest  tariff 
possible,  and  they  do  not  like  to  see  a 
reform  that  will  work  for  the  interest 
of  the  people.  Mr.  McCleary  would 
have  a  tariff  wall  between  this  coun- 
try and  Canada  so  liigh  that  notiilng 
could  be  thrown  over  it  from  either 
direction. 


TWENTY  YEARS  AGO 

7'alen  From   the    Columna  of  The  Herald  of  Thia  Date^  IS 91. 


•••Clark  &  Crossley  of  Duluth  and 
Northampton,  Mass..  have  decided  to 
establish  their  third  bank.  "West  Du- 
luth will  be  the  lucky  town  this  time. 
Mr.  Crossley  said  today  that  ho  is  now 
figuring  on  the  material  for  a  four- 
story  brick  business  block,  trimmed 
with  brownstone.  to  be  locatetl  on  the 
corner  of  Central  and  Grand  ivenues. 
West  Duluth,  diagonally  opposite  the 
site  of  the  proposed  hotel,  anc.  in  this 
building  the  bank  offices  wil.  be  lo- 
cated. 


•••The  Duluth  chamber  of  commerce 
has  forwarded  resolutions  to  !»t.  Paul, 
urging  the  legislature  to  pass  the  bill 
reaffirming  the  land  grant  of  the  Du- 
luth &  Winnipeg  railroad. 


One  Good  TbinK  -^head. 

St.  Cloud  Journal-Press:  L.ast  week 
of  the  Minnesota  legislature.  There 
are  usually  some  good  things  ahead  of 
us — and  tills  is  one  of  them. 


guess, 

thing, 

tickle 

them 

gents 


DEFENDS  FREEDOM  OF 

THOUGHT,  NOT  ANARCHY. 


right, 
going 


It's  rather  fun  to  try,  anyway,  so  get 
and  see  what  you  make  of  it  all. 


your  guesser 


HELPING  CANADA  ALONG. 

Those  Canadians  are  a  great  lot  of  people.  If  they 
are  as  optimistic  in  everything  as  they  are  in  connection 
•with  this  reciprocity  matter  they  are  sure  to  get  ahead. 
Perhaps  the  strong  infusion  of  Yankee  blood  in  the 
Dominion  is  responsible  for  some  of  their  ideas,  or  per- 
haps it  isn't.  Anyway,  they  can  ee  things  in  more  than 
one  light,  and  keep  one  eye  shut  at  the  same  time. 

Here  is  the  latest:  They  say  that  even  if  reciprocity 
fails  of  ratification,  Canada  will  be  the  gainer  because  of 
incalculably  valuable  advertising  the  Dominion  is  getting 
throughout  parts  of  the  United  States.  They  look  at  it 
like  this,  according  to  the  Calgary  Xews-Telegram: 

Here  are  a  lot  of  people  in  the  States  who  are  op- 
posing reciprocity  on  the  ground  that  the  soil  of  Canada 
is  so  rich  and  the  land  so  cheap  that  the  American 
farmers  can't  expect  to  stand  an}'  show  at  all  against 
Canadians,  even  with  the  richness  and  availability  of  the 
soil  in  the  States,  and  the  necessity  of  paying  transporta- 
tion charges  to  get  the  products  from  Canada  to  the 
American  markets.  Now,  say  the  Canadians,  in  what  way 
could  Canada  get  any  better  advertising  than  that,  any- 
where, and  how  could  she  get  it  in  such  quantities  and 
so  admirably  placed  as  is  the  case  in  this  anti-reciprocity 
agitation? 

Well,  aren't  the  Canadians  right?  What  are  the  poli- 
ticians and  the  special  privilege  advocates  who  are  stir- 
ring up  opposition  to  reciprocity  among  the  farmers 
really  accomplishing?  They  are  saying  to  the  American 
farmers  something  like  this: 

Here,  just  a  few  miles  to  the  north  of  you.  so  near 
that  there  really  isn't  any  difference  in  its  relation  to 
market  and  your  own  present  relation  to  the  same  mar- 
ket, are  vast  areas  of  marvelously  fertile  land,  to  be  had 
for  a  song,  in  a  country  where  you  can  hire  cheap  labor 
and  buy  manufactured  articles  at  less  than  cost,  and 
where  you  can  make  a  million  or  two  every  few  years 
and  finally  retire  on  a  competence  by  the  time  you  reach 
middle  age. 

Do  you  believe  it,  farmers?  Do  you  believe  it  hard 
enough  to  leave  your  present  land  and  emigrate?  If  you 
don't  believe  it  that  hard,  you  don't  believe  it  hard 
enough  to  be  warranted  in  making  vigorous  opposition 
to  reciprocity.  If  you  believed  it  you  would  have  been 
one  of  the  102,000  Americans  who  emigrated  to  Canada 
in  the  last  ten  months.  Wouldn't  you  now?  Of 
j'ou  would.  Well,  are  you  going  to  believe  it 
because  the  American  Protective  Tariff  league  says  so 
order  to  get  you  to  oppose  the  best  commercial  proposi- 
tion that  has  been  before  the  American  congress  in 
years?  Of  course  you  arc  not.  No,  you  won't.  But 
somebody  else  will,  and  that  somebody  else  is  getting 
that  belief  out  of  just  the  kind  of  advertising  that  Canada 
is  getting  out  of  this  kind  of  talk. 

The  Canadians  are  right    They 


VACANT  LOT  GARDENS. 

The  Herald  last  night  printed  a  letter  from  Bishop 
McGolrick  that  ought  to  ai)peal  to  every  owner  of  vacant 
property  in  Duluth.  In  his  letter  the  bishop  urged  hold- 
ers of  vacant  lots  to  give  to  citizens  who  have  no  such 
areas  the  privilege  of  making  gardens  on  the  lots.  He 
pointed  out  the  benefit  this  would  be  to  those  who  thus 
secured  gardening  privileges,  how  it  would  not  only 
make  it  possible  for  them  to  help  themselves  financially 
by  being  able  to  supply  their  tables  to  some  extent  with 
vegetables,  but  would  also  be  a  benefit  to  them  physically 
bj'  giving  them  outdoor  work  of  a  practical  kind,  that  could 
be  done  in  their  spare  hours.  He  also  pointed  out  the 
advantage  of  giving  this  opportunity  to  the  children  of 
learning  something  about  gardening,  and  of  the  pleasure 
there  is  in  watching  things  grow. 

Bishop  McGolrick  has  made  a  valuable  suggestion, 
and  he  has  backed  it  up  with  a  promise  to  help  to  get 
owners  of  vacant  property  to  give  the  use  of  such  lots 
for  this  purpose.  By  this  he  has  shown  not  only  his 
own  confidence  in  the  value  of  his  plan,  but  a  willingness 
to  bring  about  its  adoption  that  ought  to  be  shared  by 
the  lot  owners  themselves. 

Certainly  it  would  be  no  detriment  to  a  bit  of  land 
to  have  it  occupied  in  part  by  a  flourishing  garden.  Even 
a  row  of  potato  vines  is  more  attractive  in  appearance 
than  a  tangle  of  weeds  or  an  uneven  area  covered  with  a 
scattering  of  grass  interspersed  with  mudholes.  As  a 
matter  of  commercial  interest  the  ocular  demonstration 
of  the  agricultural  possibilities  of  the  land  would  be  of 
some  value,  for  a  lot  that  will  support  a  flourishing  back 
yard  garden  is  more  desirable  to  a  prospective  buyer  and 
builder  than  one  that  is  capable  of  no  other  cultivation 
than  the  erection  of  a  stone  pile  or  a  pyramid  of  empty 
tin  cans. 

Here  is  a  suggestion  for  some  practical  philanthropy 
that  will  accomplish  three  desirable  things  at  once,  a 
feature  that  is  rarely  met  with  in  any  kind  of  philan- 
thropy: It  will  give  advantage  to  the  recipient,  advan- 
tage to  the  giver  and  advantage  to  the  thing  given.  At 
the  same  time  it  will  cost  the  giver  nothing  and  will  help 
the  city  to  the  extent  that  some  now  barren  lots  will 
become  attractive  gardens  and  also  by  giving  some 
worthy  citizen  a  better  chance  to  prosper  than  he  other- 
wise would  have. 

The  bishop's  plan  is  a  good  one,  in  every  way.  The 
Herald  indorses  it  gladly,  and  wishes  that  it  may  meet 
with  the  generous  response  and  practical  and  valuable 
results  it  is  entitled  to  receive  and  accomplish. 


To  the  Editor   of  The  Herald: 

In  your  issue  of  the  ad.  L.  Z.  comes 
to  the  rescue  of  Dr,  Lefkovits,  1  have 
accused  liim  of  intolerance  because  he 
calls  people  who  differ  with  him  •'hair- 
brained.  '  According  to  L..  Z.,  his  •'sys- 
tem of  philosophy  must  be  inefficient." 

1  am  not  defending  anarchism  nor 
atheism,  but  the  fundamental  right  to 
diner  with  others  in  what  1  believe. 

In  saying  Tolstoi  was  an  aranchlst.  I 
merely  Judged  him  by  what  he  has 
written  and  not  by  what  Emma  Gold- 
man has  said  he  was. 

Emma  Goldman  has  said  Christ  was 
an  anarctiist  and  was  crucified  for  that 
crime.  It  Is  very  certain  tliat  the 
crime  of  blasphemy  was  not  known  to 
the  Roman  law. 

The  basis  of  my  right  to  believe  a 
thing  is  the  fact  that  i  am  willing  to 
defend  another's  right  to  believe  differ- 
tnily  from  wliat  I  do. 

1  do  not  defend  Emma  Goldman's 
system  of  philosophy;  1  defend  her 
right  to  believe  in  it,  and  when  she 
calls  me  a  •Tobber"  for  believing  in 
government,  she  weakens  her  argument 
and  does  not  answer  mine. 

L..  Z.  speaks  of  the  materialism  of 
Emma  Goldman  and  says  •'there  is  a 
matorialism  so  tine  that  it  is  spiritual- 
istic, wearing  a  name  more  acceptable 
to  scientific  ears." 

I  understand  she  is  a  believer  in  the 
materialism  of  the  modern  evolution 
school  of  which  Ernst  Haeckel  in  the 
leading  exponent. 

This  seems  tu  me  quite  scientific  on 
her  part. 

Then  there  is  the  school  so  finely 
spiritualistic  that  it  is  all  spirit.  This 
school  was  founded  by  Mary  Baker 
Eddy  and  denies  the  existence  of  mat- 
ter. This  is  "so  tine  a  conception  of 
materialism"  thai  It  seems  to  me  a  mis- 
conception of  mind.  So  much  so  that 
the  late  Mark  Twain  wrote  a  book  in 
ridicule  of  it. 

My  delay  in  replying  to  L.  Z.  is  due 
to  the  lact  that  I  live  on  a  farm  at 
some  distance  from  town  and  do  nut 
„ei    my    luuil   every    day. 

D.    C.    JENKINS. 

Walker,    Minn.,   April   11. 


Not  I.lkely  to  Admit  It. 

Mankato  Free  Press:  It  was 
to  be  expected  that  Mr.  HInes 
admit  that  he  was  the  collector 
•'slush"  fund. 


hardly 
would 
of  the 


It  Certainly  Miiitt. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Must  be  an  awful 
poor  newspaper  that  Is  obliged  to  give 
away  a  pair  of  shears  to  everybody 
who  will  buy  a  copy  of  the  Sunday 
edition. 


•••Alderman  A.  M.  Cox  of  the  West 
end  has  returned  from  Minneapolis, 
where  he  went  to  meet  his  brother-in- 
law,  Capt.  R.  Miller,  who  was  a  guide 
and  scout  during  the  late  Indian  war 
in  South  Dakota. 


two    cars    of 
livery  stable 


horses    and 
at  the  West 


will 
end. 


start 


•••Allan  Smith  of 
gone  on  a  visit  to 
Rockford.  111. 


West   Duluth   baa 
his    old    home    at 


•••President    John    McLeod     of      th« 
board  of  trade  has  returned  from  Scot- 
land.     He    was    accompanied    home    by 
Mrs.  Guthrie  and  family  and 
Gibson,  who  went  with  him 
to  the  old  country. 


his  family 
Miss  Mary 
on  a  visit 


•••Mrs.  S.  M.  Perkins  of  Ohio  will 
come  to  Duluth  with  the  Rev.  Olympi* 
Brown  on  April  21.  They  will  lecture 
here  under  the  auspices  of  the  Suffrage 
circle. 


•••A  reception  will  be  tendered  to 
Bishop  McGolrick  on  the  evening  of  hi« 
feast  day,  May  1,  prior  to  his  departure 
for   Europe. 


•••The  partnership  between  Mlkell 
I.achance  and  Phydlme  Langlols  In  the 
grain  and  provision  business  lias  been 
dissolved.  Mr.  Lachance  will  continue 
the   business. 


•••The  Duluth  Turn  Verpln  has 
opened  its  gymnasium,  with  W.  Allelz- 
liauser.  a  graduate  of  the  Normal 
School  of  Physical  Culture  of  Milwau- 
kee, as  teacher. 


•••Mrs.  O,  A.  Hummer  anc  son  of 
Albert  Lea.  Minn.,  are  visit  ng  Mrs. 
Boyington  at  West  Duluth. 


Way  to  Get  Rieh. 

St.  Paul  Itevlew:  It  has  become  per- 
fectly evident  that  the  quickest  way  to 
get  rich  In  Minnesota  is  to  capture  a 
stale  office  and  then  get  on  the  drain- 
age  board. 


Cannot  Fool  the  People. 

Hlbblng  Musaba  Ore:  Senator  Clapp 
gathers  his  sap  from  Eastern  trees, 
and  perhaps  he  is  foolish  enough  to 
think  he  can  always  fool  the  people  of 
Minnesota.  His  sugar  is  diluted  with 
something  that  don't  taste  good. 


SAYS  PAMPHLET 

SHOULD  BE  SUPPRESSED. 


will  "InaursentM"  Bleet  Teatt 

Rochester  Post  and  Record:  The 
Democracy  is  not  the  only  political 
contingent  that  will  go  on  national 
probation  with  the  assembling  of  the 
new  congress.  The  Republican  "insur- 
gents." especially  in  the  senate,  will 
be  on  trial  in  a  degree  even  more 
strenuous,  and  the  Canadian  reciprocity 
agreement  will  supply  the  first  real 
test  of  the  sincerity  of  their  reiterated 
utterances  In  favor  of  tariff  reform. 
During  the  closing  out  of  the  recent 
session,  evidence  was  not  lacking  that 
many  of  the  most  influential  insurgents 
were  wavering  In  their  support  of  tariff' 
revision,  as  it  was  involved  in  the 
Canadian  proposal.  The  Interval  be- 
tween the  sessions  has  clarified  the  sit- 
uation. If  Republican  insurgency 
means  anything  at  all,  it  means  tariff 
revision.  That  Is  one  of  the  most  vital 
principles  In  its  creed,  the  slogan  It 
raised  in  that  battle  with  the  stand- 
patters .which  split  the  Republican 
party  asunder,  and  helped  pave  the 
way  for  Democratic  victory  last  No- 
vember. If,  now,  it  Is  to  reverse  itself 
squarely  upon  the  presentation  of  the 
first  bona  tide  opportunity  for  tariff  re- 
vision, what  will  be  its  position  before 
the    country? 


•••E.  Downie.  with  his  •v.-lfe  and 
child,  arrived  from  Southern  Minne- 
sota yesterday.     He   brought  n'itii   him 


DULUTH  AND  THE  HER\LD. 


•••Capt.  J.  R.  Randall,  one  of  Du- 
luth's  most  efficient  police  officers,  has 
resigned,  that  he  may  return  to  West 
Duluih  to  take  charge  of  his  new 
hotel. 


•••At  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  program  in  SL 
Paul  last  night  the  wrestling  match 
between  Cook  and  Lutes  of  Duluth 
was   won   by   Lutes. 


•••The  family  of  Samuel  Lloyd,  who 
has  bought  the  Lester  I'ark  hotel,  ar- 
rived from  L'Anse.   Mich.,  yesterday. 


•••Mrs.  George  F.  Cook  left  yester- 
day for  a  visit  with  her  iiarents  In 
Europe,  and  will  be  absent  for  about 
two  months. 


Decidedly  Rich. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  Naugh:on,  The 
Duluth  Herald  cartoonist,  has  sur- 
passed himself,  which  is  a  msst  dlffl- 
cult  task,  in  the  special  mail  edition 
for  Tuesday  morning.  Note  the  at-Iast- 
I've-come-lnto-my-own  exprejsion  on 
the  face  of  the  Democratic  donkey 
with  the  suggestive  bundle  on  its  back 
containing  •^Democratic  contro  ."  While 
Uncle  Sam.  please  observe,  with  his 
hands  behind  his  back,  nevertheless  be- 
stows a  placid  look  of  approval  upon 
the  prodigal.     It's  rich! 


To 


We    may 
Legislators. 


yet    see    the    Association    of    Burned-Out 


Oh  yes— what  about  concerts  in  the  city  parks  during 
the  coming  summer? 


New  York  has  50,000  old 
forbidden  to  marry  again! 


maids.     And  Nat  Good 


win 


course 

now  just 

in 


are  getting  a  whole 


Out  in  California  they  propose  to  make  husbands 
support  their  wives  whether  they  want  to  or  not.  Such 
interference  with  personal  liberty  is  positively  shocking. 


By  the  waj-,  do  you  remember  what  British  Ambas- 
sador James  Bryce  said  about  the  reciprocity  agreement 
with  Canada?  It  was  this:  "The  arrangement  rests  on 
a  growing  realization  of  the  fact  that  a  high-tariff  wall 
between  two  contiguous  countries  whose  products  are 
economically  interchangeable  is  an  injury  to  both  and 
opposed  to  sound  financial  principles.** 


the  Edlor  of  The  Herald: 
I  ask  permission  to  trespass  on  your 

valuable  space,  that  I  may  call  the  at- 
tention of  the  people  ot  Duluth  to  a 
certain  pamphlet  entitled  "An  Oatli  of 
Treason"  which  is  enjoying  a  distribu- 
tion at  the  hand  of  misguided  dupes  in 
this  city.  The  writer  of  this  letter  is  a 
traveling  man  and  is  the  recipient  of 
one.  Tile  author  of  the  pamphlet  poses 
as  a  "great  intellect"  upon  whose 
shoulders  rests  the  destinies  of  the 
Protestant  faith.  He  sallies  forth  with 
an  expose  of  alleged  oaths  of  Catholic 
churchmen  both  lav  and  clerical,  and 
refers  to  the  priesthood  and  the  Cath- 
olic sisters  in  a  malignant  diatribe 
couched  In  language  that  could  only 
emanate  from  a  depraved,  diseased, 
polluted  brain:  libellous  written 
slanders  that  are  so  transparent  that 
they  carry  their  own  antidote  with 
them.  Living  as  we  are  in  an  en- 
lightened age  U  is  the  moral  duty  of 
the  authorities  to  not  only  protect  the 
good  name  and  reputation  of  a  city  but 
also  Its  citizens.  The  writer  enjoyed 
the  privilege  of  attending  some  of 
the  sessions  of  the  parliament  of  re- 
ligions In  Chicago  in  1893.  There  were 
present  at  that  great  gathering  the 
most  eminent  men  on  this  earth  rep- 
resenting all  creeds  and  from  all  parts 
of  the  world.  The  followers  of 
Brahma.  Buddha,  Mahommett.  Con- 
fucius and  Jesus,  all  profound  scholars, 
venerable  and  dignified  in  their  Inter- 
course with  each  other,  and  recognl'/sing 
one  common  Father  of  all,  all  believing 
one  sublime  truth — love  to  God  and 
love  to  man.  Each  accorded  the  other 
the  privilege  of  worshipping  God  in 
accordance  with  conscience.  These 
good  men  set  an  example  that  should 
bring  the  blush  of  shame  to  the  nar- 
row-minded bigot  who  would  condemn 
his  fellow  man  for  opinions  sake.  I 
sincerely  hope  the  people  of  Duluth 
will  show  their  disapproval  of  the 
vender's  and  dlssemenators  of  slanders 
like  the  "Oath  of  Treason"  that  they 
may  receive  the  condemnation  which 
they  justly  deserve. 

Respectfully, 

J.   C.    O.   K.. 
A    Traveling    Salesman. 

Duluth.  April   11. 

« 

Pointed  Parnsfrapha. 

Chicago  News:  It's  better  to  be  long 
headed  than  headlong. 

It's  useless  to  argue  unless  you  know 
vou  are  wrong. 

The  good  may  die  young — and  again 
they  may  outgrow  It. 

But     a     practical     Joke 
when  the  reaction  sets  in. 

A  woman  just  has  to  love  some  one — 
even  If  It's  only  herself.  ,   .     . 

His  Satanic  majesty  employs  a  lot  of 
people  to  hand  out  free  advice. 

Misery  loves  company  that  will  listen 
to  a  job  lot  of  hard  luck  stories. 

With  a  man  love  is  merely  a  side 
dish'  with  a  woman  It's  the  whole  meal. 

Anyway,    if    you    don't   like    the 
brella   the   friend  loans  you, 

returned. 

« 

Rellectlona   of  ■   Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  Maybe  it  is  heaven 
because  they  have  good  cooks  there. 

It's  bootless  to  preach  good  citizen- 
ship and  it's  boresome  to  practice  it. 

A  man's  early  ambition  to  be  a  mil- 
lionaire can  simmer  down  in  the  end  to 
a  yearning  for  theater  passes. 

It's  just  a  man's  way  to  take  his  chil- 
dren to  Sunday  school  and  then  hunt 
around    the    neighborhood    for    a    side 

door.  ...         .      .    I.J.   I. 

If  a  man  stays  out  late  at  night  he 
gets  Indignant  with  his  wife  for  not 
understanding  that  the  reason  he  feels 
so  bad  the  next  morning  is  because 
business  Is  poor. 

-• 

Everything   Roay. 

St.  Joseph  News-Press:  Speaking  of 
brand  new  fiction  and  handsome  11- 
lu.st  rations,  there  are  the  seed  cata- 
logues. 

• 

Spruce  Upi 

Pittsburg  Chronicle:  Wisconsin 
women  having  been  granted  the  right 
to  vote  In  all  state  elections.  It  be- 
hooves Wisconsin  office  seekers  to 
look  their  prettiest  and  act  their 
olceat. 


Champ   la   RUht. 

St.  Cloud  Times:  It  is  reported  from 
Washington  that  the  committee  on 
ways  and  means  favors  reporting  and 
passing  through  the  house  two  or  three 
tariff  measures  before  passing  the  reci- 
procity resolution.  It  is  further  ru- 
mored that  if  Speaker  Clark's  views 
are  followed,  the  Canadian  agreement 
will  be  the  first  proposition  reported 
to  the  house.  The  MIssourlan  is  said 
to  take  the  position  that  if  the  Demo- 
crats report  any  tariff  bill  in  advance 
of  the  Canadian  agreement,  they  will 
be  accu.sed  of  "playing  politics,"  In 
view  of  the  fact  that  congress  was 
called  in  session  by  the  president  to 
consider  the  pact  entered  into  with  the 
dominion.  It  is  alleged  that  Champ 
Clark  Is  Intluenced  by  his  candidacy 
for  the  presidency  in  this  position.  No 
matter  what  his  motive,  Mr.  Clark  is 
correct.  The  reciprocity  pact  should 
be  first  in  order. 


The  Decency'  Canipaifni. 

I.Aporte  News:  Duluth  has  institut- 
ed what  The  Herald  terms  ''the  de- 
cency campaign."  The  city  health  de- 
partment has  Issued  cards  bearing  the 
Inscription  "Let  Us  Be  Dectnl."  and 
The  Herald  devotes  nearly  half  a  col- 
umn in  emphasizing  It.  This  iclnd  of  a 
campaign  need  not  be  confined  to  Du- 
luth. It  can  be  put  into  practice  in 
every  city,  town,  village  and  home  In 
the  state.  "There  are  parents  who  ap- 
pear decent  enough  except  In  their  own 
homes,  but  their  children  fall  to  draw 
the  line  and  grow  up  selfish,  Insolent 
and  wholly  disregard  the  rights,  privi- 
leges or  feelings  of  others.  The  home 
can  do  a  great  deal  to  teach  the  rising 
generation  to  become  decent  in  more 
ways  than  one. 


•••D.  K.  Pearson  returned  to  Duluth 
yesterday  with  hl.c;  bride,  nee  Helen 
L)i("kson,  whom  he  recently  married  in 
Muskegon,    Mich. 


Inson  dwelleth."  The  present  church  of 
St.  Andrcw's-by-the-\\  ardrobe  was  re- 
built by  Wren  after  the  great  fire  and 
became  the  city  center  of  the  evangeli- 
cal  revival   under  William   Romalne. 


Short    Meanure. 

Oslo  Tribune:  A  man  in  Duluth  was 
arrested  the  other  day  for  selling  a 
half  cord  of  wood  short  of  its  measure. 
The  wood  was  sawed  up  ready  for  the 
stove  and  the  man  undoubtedl;,'  thought 
It  a  chance  to  make  a  li;tle  extra 
money.  We  believe  that  if  everyone 
buying  ready  sawed  wood  would  ascer- 
tain himself  of  the  full  measure  before 
paying  for  It,  there  would  un  Joubtedly 
be  many  guilty  of  the  same  crime  In 
other  towns,  too. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


Yonkers    Statesman:      Bill — What     Is 
GUI's  favorite  cereal? 
Jill — Wild  oats,   I  guess. 


Boston      Courier:      Caller — Will 
cashier  be  away  long? 

Office  Boy — That  depends  entirely 
the  Jury. 


the 


on 


Tatler: 
"Yuss,  I 

though,  but 

ache." 


'"Ave  ye  'ad  enough?" 
'ave.     'Taint  'cause  I'm 
I've — I've  got  a  nasty 


beat 
'ead- 


Brooklyn  Life:  The  Virtuoso — He 
paid    $4,000    for   a   Whistler. 

The  Drummer — Gee!  You  can  get  a 
Singer   for   about   |50. 


isn't    funny 


um- 
can  be 


Baltimore  American:  Doctor — Now. 
nurse,    take   the   patient's   temperature. 

Patient  (feebly) — Oh.  doctor,  do  leave 
me  something  In  my  system. 


Washington     Herald: 
grudge  against  the  plain 

"As   to  why?" 

"Says    they    wear    so    many 
that  It  forces  up  the  price  of 


"He      has 
people." 


rubbers 
tires." 


Minneapolis  Magazine:  "Your  own 
baby.  If  you  have  one,"  advertised  the 
enterprising  photographer,  "can  be  en- 
larged, tinted  and  framed  for  $9.75  per 
dozen." 


The  Good  Work  Befcuii. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Dulutl's  school 
teachers  asked  for  an  Increase  in  salary 
and  although  they  didn't  get  all  they 
asked  for.  they  did  secure  a  iilight  ad- 
vance over  the  former  monthly  stipend. 
The  reason  assigned  by  the  school 
board  for  not  complying  witli  the  full 
demand  of  the  teachers  was  that  the 
city  hasn't  the  money.  But  the  teach- 
ers have  received  recognltioi  and  no 
doubt  the  good  work  will  bs  extend- 
ed until  it  covers  the  whole  state  and 
possibly  the  entire  Northwest. 

Done  for  Duluth. 

Cass  Lake  Times:  No,  we  don't  miss 
the  Twin  Cities'  papers,  not  a  bit.  The 
Herald  and  News  Tribune  fill  every 
want.  Neither  one  Is  syndicate  con- 
trolled, hence  the  free  hand  in  all  their 
editorials  while  their  news  co  umns  are 
prompt  and  wholly  reliable.  The  Her- 
ald issued  a  big  Easter  edition  Monday 
of  fourteen  pages  as  a  supplement  to 
Its  regular.  Did  you  ever  k  aow  a  St. 
Paul  or  Minneapolis  paper  t )  do  that 
on  a  Monday?  It  was  done  for  Duluth, 
and  Duluth  will  pay  the  frel,?ht. 


Proatabie    I*ubile    Owneralilp. 

Consular  Reports:  In  the  past  ten 
years  the  city  treasury  of  Hull,  Eng- 
land, has  received  from  the  profits  of 
the  municipal  street  car  system  over 
$700,000,  which  has  lessened  local  tax- 
ation by  Just  that  amount.  This  Is 
after  paying  all  operating  expenses 
and  Interest  charges,  keeping  the  sys- 
tem in  first-class  order,  and  adding 
a  stated  amount  annually  to  the  sink- 
ing  fund. 

The  net  profits  In  the  fiscal  year 
ended  March  31,  1910.  were  $111. 65T. 
and  $77,864  was  set  aside  for  the  re- 
lief of  taxes;  in  1909,  with  net  profits 
of  $130,646,  the  sum  of  $87.597' was  de- 
voted   to    tax    relief. 

There  are  no  fare  zones.  The  faro 
is  2  cents,  which  carries  a  passenger 
from  one  end  of  the  line  to  the  other, 
and  in  the  morning  hours  the  cliargo 
is  only  1  cent.  Notwithstanding  these 
cheap  rates  the  Hull  street  cars  under 
municipal      ownership     and     operation 

each   year   show    a   profit. 

« 

American   PeercMMea  at   the  Coronation. 

New  York  American:  The  Auit'rloan 
is  in  a  position  to  announce  for  the 
first  time  the  full  official  list  of  "Peer- 
esses from  America"  who  will  wear 
their  robes  and  coronets  at  the  crown- 
ing of  their  majesties.  King  George 
and  Queen  Mary  at  Westminster  Abbey 
on  June  22.  The  list  Is  as  follows  In 
their   order   of   precedence: 

1 — Duchess  of  Roxburghe,  who  was 
Miss  May  Goelet. 

2 — Duchess  of  Manchester,  who  was 
Miss   Helena   Zimmerman. 

3 — Marchioness  of  Dufferin  and  Ava, 
who  was  Miss   Florence   Davis. 

4 — Countess  of  Suffolk,  who  was  Miss 
Marguerite   Leiter. 

5 — Countess  of  Essex,  who  was  Miss 


Adela  Grant, 
6 — Countess 

Miss    Beatrice 
7 — Countess 

Miss  Cornelia 
8— Countess 


of    Grauard, 
Mills. 

of      Craven, 
Martin, 
of     Donoughmore, 
was   Miss   Elena   Maria   Grace. 

9 — Countess    of    Ancaster,    who 
Miss   Breese. 

Greville,     who 


who    was 


10— Lady 
Grace. 

11 — Lady      Monson, 
Stone. 

12 — Ladv    Decles, 
Vivien  Gould. 

13 — Lady    Bateman.     who    was 
Graham. 

14 — Lady  Newborough.  who  was 
Grace    Cafr. 

15 — Ladv  Cheylesmore.  who  was 
Elizabeth  French. 

16 — Lady    Lelth    of    Fvvle.    who 
Miss  Marie  Louise  January. 


who      was 


who 


was 


was     Miss 


who      was    Miss 

who      was      Miss 

Miss 

Miss 

Miss 

was 


AMUSEMENTS. 


All  Eyes  on  Duluth. 

Big  Fork  Compass:  The  city  of  Du- 
luth is  making  preparatlonii  for  the 
holding  of  Its  first  annual  Mardl  Gras 
or  water  carnival  and  Venetian  fete  on 
July  20.  21  and  22  next.  Vo  city  In 
our  state  has  better  natural  facilities 
for  holding  an  annual  festlvnl  such  as 
lias  made  New  Orleans  famous,  nor  has 
any  city  a  more  energetic  set  of  pub- 
lic spirited  business  men  to  fret  behind 
such  a  festivity  and  make  it  a  success. 
We'll  all  be  there. 


Toledo  Blade:  Bach — Confess,  now, 
Henry — you  don't  pay  as  much  atten- 
tion to  your  wife  as  you  did  before  you 
were   married  ? 

H.  Peck — Lord,  yes,  I  mind  twice  as 
quick    now. 


Washington  Star:  "Does  your  motor 
give  you  much  trouble?" 

"No,"  replied  Mr.  Chugglns.  "It  is 
a  source  of  great  trouble,  but  I  In- 
variably pay  for  It,  None  of  it  is  In 
the  nature  of  a  gift." 


Chicago  Tribune:  "Junkins,  your  wife 
Is  the  most  brilliant  conversationalist 
1  know   of." 

"Well,  she's  had  lots  of  practice.  She 
g-oes  to  a  theater  box  party  two  or 
threo    times    every    week." 


Washington  Star:  "When  Dustin  Stax 
went  Into  Wall  street  he  didn't  have 
a  dollar  he  could  call  his  own." 

"Yes.  But  In  those  days  he  was 
more  particular  about  whose  dollar  he 
called    his    own." 


Louisville  Courier- Journal:    "Can  you 
give  mv  constituent  here  a  job  on  your 
railroad?"  asked  the  state  senator. 
"But   he   can't   talk   English," 
"Well,  give  him  a  job  calling  trains." 

Washington  Herald. — "I  am  going  to 
start  a  garden,"  announced  Mr.  Sub- 
bubs.  "A  few  months  from  now  I 
won't  be  kicking  about  your  prices." 

"No."  said  the  grocer;  "you'll  be  won- 


I    can 
cheap." 


derlng    how 
vegetables  so 


London    Opinion:      Mr. 
been  doing  quite  a  round 
I've  been  so  unfortunate! 
Mrs.   X. — What,   everybody 
Mr.  X. — No.  everybody  in! 


afford      to      sell 


X.— Oh, 
of  calls 


out? 


I've 
and 


Wiggs — She  is 
was   an   only 


Puck:     In   1950. — Mrs 
enormously  wealthy. 

Mrs.   Boggs — Yes.     She 
wife,  you  know! 

Washington  Star:  "It  is  said  that  you 
gave   money   to   the  legislature," 

"Another  untruth!"  replied  the  man 
who  was  being  investigated.  "The 
legislature  took  it  away  from  me." 


Vile    f.<od8ins:   Hoaaeti. 

Greenbush  Tribune:  The  Duluth  Her- 
ald has  been  rrintlng  some  photographs 
recently  of  lodging  houses  in,  that  city. 
If  things  are  half  as  bad  as  pictured. 
It  is  high  time  such  pub.lclty  was 
given.  Human  beings  sleep  In  places 
In  Duluth  and  other  cities  thit  are  too 
horrible  for  words  to  describe.  With 
so  much  of  God's  pure  air  and  sun- 
shine without  we  are  prone  to  wonder 
why  human  beings  will  stay  in  our 
larger  cities  when  the  best  they  can 
afford  is  a  place  In  these  dungeons  of 
filth  and  foul  air.  No  wond<r  there  Is 
need     of    a    fight     against     the     white 

plague. 

* 

Abaent    Voting    In    Auatralla. 

Consular  Reports:  The  ,\^U8tralian 
Commonwealth,  like  the  United  States. 
Is  divided  Into  states,  with  election 
sub-dlstrlcts.  By  one  method  for  ab- 
sent voting  the  elector  is  pe:-mltted  to 
cast  his  ballot  at  any  polling  place 
within  the  state  or  district  for  which 
he  Is  registered  on  making  a  simple 
declaration  that  his  name  i§  enrolled 
on  the  records  of  one  of  the  polling 
places  within  that  state  or  district. 

The  second  method  of  absent  volng 
Is  by  mail.  An  elector  who  has  reason  to 
believe  that  during  the  polling  hours 
of  an  Impending  election  day  he  will 
not  be  nearer  than  five  miles  to  the 
polling  place  at  which  he  is  registered, 
on  application  may  receive  a  postal 
vote  certificate  and  a  postal  ballot 
paper.  With  these  he  may  at  any 
time  on  election  day  present  himself 
before  any  government  officer  or  em- 
ploye at  any  place  in  the  common- 
wealth and  in  nls  presence  mark  the 
ballot.  He  will  then  deliver  tlie  marked 
ballot  to  the  government  officer  or 
employe,  having  first  put  It  in  a  sealed 
envelope,  and  the  latter  will  mall  it 
to  the  electoral  officials  of  tie  district 
for  which  the  voter  is  enrolled.  The 
ballot  so  sent  will  be  counted  when  re- 
ceived by  the  electoral  officials  In  the 
same  manner  as  if  it  had  leen  regu- 
larly and  personally  cast  at  the  polling 
place. 

Wliere  the  Klnie'n   Clothea  Vrere  Kept. 

Westminster  Gazette:  St.  Andrew's- 
by-tlue-Wardrobe.  for  the  resioratlon  of 
which  the  rector  appeals,  is  a  conspicu- 
ous waymark  In  Queen  "Vict  jrla  street 
and  derives  a  grotesque  distinguishing 
title  from  former  proximltj'  to  the 
King's  Great  Wardrobe.  This  was 
originally  the  town  mansion  of  Sir 
John  Beauchamp  and  was  purchased 
from  his  executors  by  Edwi.rd  III  for 
the  keepers  of  the  klng'ji  apparel. 
"There  were  kept."  says  Fuller,  "the 
ancient  clothes  of  our  English  kings 
which  they  wore  on  great  festivals." 
Shakespeare  in  his  will  left  to  his  fa- 
vorite daughter,  Su.sannah,  the  War- 
wickshire doctor's  wife,  a  house  near 
the  Wardrobe,  "yv-hereln  one  Jobn  Rob- 


tgmpress 


SULLlV.AN-CONSIDINE 

BEST    SHOW    IX 

Today  A' 
All  Wook 


V.XUDEVILLE. 
TOWN. 


2:45, 8:00  and  9:30 


ALL   THIS   WEEK. 

U.  S.  A.  BOYS 

Twenty   Military   Experta. 

THE    B.^THSKEI.LKR    TRIO. 

BIShiETr   and    SCOTT. 

SPR.lGl'E    and    McXKECE. 

LUTRIXGER-Ll'CAS. 

Schnelder'a    Orchestra.    EmpreMMCopo 


Rear.   Empress   Prices.— 10c,   15c,   25©. 


Both  PhoDM  9410. 


^      HBW      ft  ■vm  rnoDOOx^iv* 

%      THEATER 

f«oondA»!j;jMt  ggd  ««f  sHor  •troot 

INTmMATIOWAL  VAUDEVILLB. 

THIS    WEEK'S    BILL. 


MATINEES-- 

25c 


Exeept  Sundayt 

and  Holiday*. 

Night*.    IS*.  250, 

&Oo  and  79e. 


Charict  Leonard  Fletcher. 

The  Mueikal  Gir^e. 

Lotta  QIadtton*. 

Brawn  4  Ayer. 

Jame*  H,  CulleH. 

Joe  Jaekaan, 

Qerard  ft.   Hutelt. 

The  Kinodrome. 

The  Concert  Orehestra. 


LYGBUM  I 


FOUR     DAYS, 
COM.     SUXDAV 


MatlnecM   Sunday  and  WedncMday. 

H.     E.     PIERCE     A     CO.     PRIOSENT 

The  GIriy  MuMicai  Comedy, 

"TheGirlQuestion" 

10  SONGS— 15  GIRLS — 1,000  LAUGHS 
MatN.,    2Sc.      Mffhts,    25c    and    50c. 
Order  Now. 


April    20. 
NIGHT 


21    and 

SONS." 


22 — «<THE     MID- 


LYRIC 


Program  for  Wednesday  and  reat  of 

"Athaliah" — Pathe    (Oramatlo.)      Feature. 

"When    Women    Strike"— Leubin    (Comedw 

"By    a    Woman's    Wit"— Kalem     (Dramatic.) 

Iltustrated     Sent— "I     Like     Yeu     iust     Bec«M« 

You're    Not    Like   Anyone    Else    I    Know." 

Sung  by  Mr.   I.   S.   Mlstachkln. 


ODEUM 


Program  for  Thursday  and  rest  of  week: 

"The   Broken  Cross" — Blograph    (Oramatle.) 

"Or.  Charcot'*  Trip  Toward  the  South   Pale." 

Urban    Eclipse — Educational. 

"Billy's     Valentine"— VlUgraph     (Comedy.) 

Ilustrat*4    Song— "Dixie    Gray."    Suag    by 

Mr.    Qeorge 


.^r 


t 


1 


, »l        MII^O 


kAa* 


V 

-^ 


'  T^'fi'  V|  SSi  K 


r^-jTTt 


I 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


HERALDS  WEST 
DULUTH  DEPARTME 


He  hart  returned  only  recently  from 
California,  where  he  had  gone  in  quest 
of    health. 


BRANCH    OFFICESi 


A.    Jensen.    330    North    S7th    Ave.    W. 


J.   J.   Moran.  3ieV4    North   Central    Ave. 


CURLING  CLUB  ELECTS  OFFICERS 


ADVOCATES  THE 
OREGON  SYSTEM 

Senator  Poindexter  of  Wash- 
ington Addresses  the  Min- 
nesota Legislature. 

(By   n    Staff    CorreMpondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — United  Stales  Senator 
Poindexter  of  Washington,  who  is  in 
St.  Paul  today,  en  route  to  Washing- 
ton, addressed  both  houses  of  the  legis- 
lature on  the  Oregon  plan  of  electing 
United  Slates  senators,  lie  advocated 
the  enactmeni  in  Minnesota  of  a  meas- 
ure similar  to  the  Oregon  law,  provid- 
ing for  the  popular  election  of  United 
Slates  senators.  Such  a  measure,  he 
said,  would  prevent  the  recurrence  of 
the  things  which  have  brought  shame 
to  some  slates  in  the  election  of  their 
.-senators  and  would  prevent  the  dead- 
locking  of   legislatures. 

STILLMAN    II.    BINGH.\M. 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


WALTER    M.   EVERED, 
President, 

THOSE  WHO 


D.  C 


WI 


WAKEMAN, 
Secretary. 
WESTERN  CURLING 


Walter    M.    Evered    of    the     National 

Iron    works    was    elected    president    of 

the  Western  Curling  association   at  Its 

finnual  meeting  helil  last  evening  at 
the  rink.  Flft.v-ueventh  avenue  west 
and  Bristol  street.  Dr.  C  R.  Keyes  was 
chosen  tlrst  vice  president;  K.  E. 
Jiurns,  second  vice  president;  Dallas  C 
Vakeman.  secretary;  and  W.  B. 
CJetchell,    treasurer. 


LL  HEAD 

The  annual  reports  of  the  club 
showed  the  association  to  be  in  good 
condition  financially,  witli  a  large  and 
growing  membership.  The  committee 
to  look  up  the  matter  of  repairs  to  the 
rink  did  make  any  recommendations 
at  tlie  meeting  last  evening.  It  is  un- 
derstood that  there  will  be  no  exten- 
sive improvements  this  coming  sea- 
son. 


SERVICES 
AT^RISE 

Thirteen  Churches  Will  Unite 

in  Celebration  of 

Easter. 


Members  WQI  Assemble  at 
6:30  at  the  Westmin- 
ster Church. 


THESE    WILL    TAKE    PART,         * 


to  the  coming  tournament  of  the  Range 
Volunteer  Firemen's  association,  whicli 
will  be  li«eld  in  Proctor  in  July.  Ten 
teams  of  fourteen  men  each  will  be 
sent  here   to  participate   In   the  affair. 

Prof.  Frederick  Bass  of  the  slate 
sanitary  board,  gave  one  of  the  most 
important  talks  of  the  evening  on  the 
sewer  possibilities  for  Proctor.  J.  W. 
Kreltter.  superintendent  of  tlie  Duluth, 
Missabi  &  Northern  railroad.  also 
talked  on  this  subject.  The  speakers 
thought  that  a  sewer  system  for  the 
village  would   cost   $50,000. 

Others  who  gave  talks  were  Father 
Walsh.  Secretary  S.  J.  Raetz,  who  sub- 
mitted his  annual  report,  J.  J.  I'rey 
and  A.  J.  Meldahl  of  West  Duluth. 


AVentmlnster     I'reabyterian    ■# 

eh  II  re  h.  0 

\%  eMt  Duluth  Bnptint  rhurch.  if 
'I'hird  SM-e«li.<ih  lluittlMt  vhuroh.  ^ 
Anbury    M.    E.    ehurt-h.  ■* 

Merritt  .Meniurlal  .M.  E.  church.  ^ 
Bethany     Norwegian-Danish     >1.  4it 

E.    cbureh.  ^ 

Ellui  swedlnh  Lutheran  church,  ift 
.St.     Mephen'M     Evangelical     Ger-  ^ 

■nan-KuKllMli    Lutheran    church.  i^ 

luiuiuuuel       Nurvreglan         Synod  -f 

Lutheran     ohureh.  iit 

tiur    Savlor'M     \oriveglan    Evan-  ft 

Kellciil    Lutheran    church.  fie 

Holy  .\pOMtle'4  Episcopal   ^ 

ehiireh.  ^ 

■Stve^llMh    lliMnlou    church.  ^fe 

Saillhville    31.    E.    church.  ftt 


Duluth 

sunrise 

is    the 


* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

•* 

* 

■at 

'^AAA'AJlllcAAAA'^icAAAA^A^ 

Thirteen  churches  of  West 
will  unite  on  Easter  for  Joint 
services.  The  union  meeting 
ninth  annual  one  of  its  kind  and  this 
vear  will  be  held  at" Westminster  Pres- 
byterian church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west   and    Ramsey   street. 

At  6:30  o'clock  members  of  the  vari- 
ous congregailoias  will  gather  at  West- 
minster church.  The  meeting  will  bo 
C'>nducted  by  Charles  I.  Towner,  super- 
iniendent  of  the  Westminster  Presby- 
tcrlan  church  Sunday  school  and  the 
music  win  be  furnished  by  the  choir 
of  Asbury  M.   E.  church. 

The  program  for  the  affair  Is  an- 
roimced  as   follows: 

i>ong    service •  • 

S>.;ripture    reading    

Anthem    ••• 

Asbury  M.   E.   Choir. 
Prayer    

Anthem    •  •  •  •  •    •;.•••.•'•,••;.•' 

our      Savior's      Evangelical      Luth- 
eran Choir. 

Leader's  remarks    

Charles  I.  Towner. 

Solo    , •  •  •  • 

Miss    Belle    Nettelton    of   the 
LHiluth  Baptist  church. 

Open   meeting    

Anthem    •  •     ••••:•• 

Asbury    M.    E.    Choir. 

I'ra.ver    

llenedictlon     


KILLED  IXJEXPLOSIO^. 

Victor    Shore,    Former     Resilient. 
Meets  Sudden  Death  in  Silver  Mine. 

Mrs.  N.  Christopher  of  148  St.  Croix 
avenue,  received  a  message  yesterday 
announcing  the  death  of  her  sister's 
husband.  Victor  Shore,  In  a  blast  In 
a  silver  mine  at  Rossland,  B.C.  Mrs. 
Shore  will  bring  the  body  to  Duluth 
for  interment  and  the  funeral  will  be 
held  Monday  from  the  Finnish  church 
on    Slxiy-tlttli    avenue    west. 

Mrs.  Shore  will  arrive  Sunday  morn- 
ing with  the  body  and  it  will  be  taken 
to  the  home  of  her  mother,  Mrs.  Tilna 
Muslonen.  123  North  Sixty-fourth  ave- 
nue west.  Besides  his  wife,  Mr.  Shore 
is    survived     by    two    children. 


W.  B.  GETCHELL, 
Treasurer. 
ASSOCIATION. 

The  annual  banquet  which  will  be 
held  the  latter  part  of  April  or  the  first 
of  May  will  wind  up  the  activities 
of  the  curlers  until  cold  weuther 
comes  next  winter.  The  plans  for  the 
banquet  will  be  left  to  the  incoming 
officers  who  will  comprise  the  com- 
mittee. It  Is  understood  that  the  affair 
will   be  an  elaborate  one  tliis  year. 

Tlie  banquet  committee  will  get 
busy    at    once    on    the     plans. 

QUADRUPLE^ 
CAPACrrY 

Improvements  on  Incline  Track 

Begun  By  Traction 

Company. 


\MLL  PLAY  CRICKET 

OX  CEMENT  PITCHES. 

Mohawk,  Mich.,  April  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Mohawk,  Tam- 
arack, Calumet  &  Ilecla  and  oilier 
learns  of  the  Copper  Country  Cricket 
league  are  building  cement  cricket 
pitches  this  year.  The  cement  piich 
allows  the  fastest  kind  of  cricket  and 
does  away  almost  entirely  witli  liabll- 
liy  of  ground  errors.  Tlie  fastest 
cricket  played  In  America  can  be 
played  here  after  these  pitches  have 
been  put  in.  Several  of  tlio  clubs 
have,  heretofore,  used  cocoa  matting 
or   plank    pitches. 

COPPER  COUNTRY 

LEAGUE  FORMED. 


Sentence  Suspended. 

William  Strevel.  aged  40,  who  was 
arrested  yesterday  and  arraigned  iii 
municipal  court  at  the  Instigation  of 
his  wife  on  a  charge  of  drunkenness 
and  disorderly  conduct,  was  found 
guilty,  but  received  a  suspended  sen- 
tence. Strevel  is  the  man  that  the 
police  picked  up  last  winter  lying  in 
the  street  with  his  feet  and  hands 
frozen.  ■ 

Revisits  ^Yest  Duluth. 

Max  Sachs,  a  former  We.^t  Dululhlan, 
now   manager  of  the   Fergus  Shirt  fac- 
lorv     at     Fergus     Fails,     Minn 
West     Duluth     for     the      first 
eleven    years    today.       Mr 
connected     with     M.     S 


visited 
time     In 
Sachs    was 
Shore    &    Co.. 


shirt  makers  on  Grand  avenue  a  num- 
ber of  years  ago.  He  notes  that  \\  est 
Duluth  has  grown  since  he  was  last 
here  and  sees  much  ■  in  store  for  the 
western  end  of  the  city  In  the  In- 
dustrial  line. 


AVest  Duluth  Briefs. 


West 


OFFICERS  ARE 

RE-ELECTED 

H.  H.  Peyton  Agan  Heads 

Procfor  Club — Annual 

Banquet  Heli 


H. 

dent 


H. 

of 


Peyton    was 
the    Proctor 


re-elected  presl- 
Commercial  club 
at  Its  second  annual  meeting  and  din- 
ner last  evening  at  the  Proctor  Y.  M. 
C.  A.  S.  J.  Raetz  was  also  re-elected 
secretary..  The  other  offk^rs  are:  T. 
McCabe,  vice  president.  Oixd  J.  Car- 
ruthers,  treasurer. 

About  100  people  attended  the  annual 
l>anquet,  which  was  served  by  the 
ladies  of  the  Proctor  Methodist  church. 
C.  W.  Ramshaw  acted  as  toastmasler 
and  called  upon  several  speakers  who 
illscussed  the  proposed  new  sewer  sys- 
tem, treet  car  extensions,  and  other 
matters  of  interest  to  the  Proct<5r  peo- 
ple. 

H.   H    Peyton,  as  president,  reviewed 
the  work  of  the  year  In  his  annual  re- 
port.    C.    Rosslter  and   Alderman   L. 
i:urnes    of    West    Duluth 
progress    had   been    made 
tioii    of    securing 
tiion     from     West 
Mr.    Rosslter    is 


A. 

told    of    what 
in    the   dlrec- 
a    stre-dt    car    exten- 
Duluth     to     Proctor. 
chairman   of   the   com- 


mittee on   street  car  extensions. 

H.   G.   Gilderman,   chief    of   the    Proc- 
tor   fire    department,    called    attention 


Rev.  J.  A.  Krantz,  pastor  of  Elim 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  and  presi- 
dent of  the  Minnesota  conference  of 
Swedisli  Lutheran  churches  with  Rev- 
Carl  Solmonson.  pastor  of  the  First 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  of  tins  city, 
returned  this  morning  from  the 
Cuyuna  range,  where  tliey  have  been 
looking  after  mission  work  In  the  in- 
terests of  the  conference. 

A.  Gustafson,  an  Adolph  farmer,  was 
a  West  Duluth  business  visitor  this 
morning.  .     .  .,...,. 

Nobby  Easter  hats,  all  the  new 
shapes,   $1  to  J5.     The  Great  Kaslern. 

Matt  Fallon  of  Thirty-ninth  avenue 
west,  who  has  been  111  at  his  home 
for  some  time  past,  was  yesterday  re- 
moved to  St.   Mary's  hosnilal.      .  ,     ,   , 

Latest  New  York  models,  boys  knlck- 
erbocker  suits,  blue  serges  an<l  fancle.s, 
ages  6  to  17.  fine  values.  $2.au  to  57.9o. 
The  Great   Ka-stern. 

The  Ladles'  Aid  society  of  Film 
Swedish  Lutheran  church  will  be  en- 
tertained tomorrow  afternoon  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  Clirlstlne  Peterson  of  221 
North     Fifty-eighth    avenue    west. 

Miss  Kate  Brown  Is  seriously  ill  at 
her   home.   609  North  Fifty-seventh  av- 

Walter  M.  Evered  of  the  National 
Iron    works    is    In   Chicago    on    a    busi- 

Holeproof  guaranteed  hose  for  ladles, 
children  and  men.  25,  35  and  aO  cents. 
The  Great  Eastern.  ,    .    ,  ,.    ,-, 

Queen  Esther  Circle  of  Asbury  M.  K. 
church  will  be  entertained  this  even- 
ing at  the  home  of  Miss  Ethel  Dun- 
stan    of    213    North    Sixty-first    avenue 

west 

t:  A  Johnson,  former  deputy  sheriff, 
of  917  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west, 
is  seriously  ill  In  St.  Paul.  His  wife 
is    with    him. 

SO-cent  brown  and  also  coral  woolen 
goods  at  only  30  cents  a  yard,  for  th,s 
week.  Curtain  goods  at  10  cents  a 
yard  up  to  35  cents.  Fine  line  of  lace 
curtains  from  85  cents  a  pair  up  to  $5. 
Heavy  red  portieres,  $5  kind  for  $3.98. 
Come  in  and  get  your  Easier  hats, 
marked  at  a  price  which  will  make 
them    go   quick.     P.   J.    Blals. 

For  sale — Seven-room  house,  all  Im- 
pw^vements.  Including  heat;  thirteen 
shade  trees  on  premises.  Party  leaving 
city  E:  Richard.  6705  Huntington 
street.     Zenith   phone  3131-A. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,   W.    Duluth. 

The  Dorcas  Society  of  Elim  Swedisn 
Lutheran  church  will  be  entertained 
tomorrow  evening  at  the  home  of  Miss 
Emma  Olson,  5305  State  street 

A  special  meeting  of  the  Ladies  Aid 
society  will  be  held  tomorrow  after- 
noon at  the  home  of  Mrs.  A.  J.  Realty 
of  226  North  Fifty-sixth  avenue  west, 
to  make  arrangements  for  the  serving 
of  the  dinner  at  the  annual  banquet 
of  the  West  Duluth  Commercial  club, 
to  be  held  April  20. 

Young  men's  Easter  suits,  new  and 
nobby  styles,  serges  and  fancies,  |10  to 
lis.     The  Great  Eastern. 


Improvements  to  the  Incline  railway 
were  begun  this  morning  when  a  crew 
of  men  began  work  at  the  top  of  the 
hill  where  a  iiolstlng  house  will  be 
erected. 

The  Improvements  plann:a  by.  the 
Duluth-Superlor  Traction  company 
call  for  an  expenditure  of  about  $30,000. 

Two  cars  will  be  run  over  the  line 
and  each  will  have  twice  the  seaMng 
capacity  of  the  car  now  In  use.  The 
crew  of  men  will  be  increased  and 
the  work  will  be  rushed  from  this  time 
on.  It  Is  expected  that  the  imprt»ve- 
ments  will  be  flnlsiied  and  tie  line 
working    within    a    month 

The  line  may  not  be  in  use  for  sev- 
eral days  while  the  workmen  are  in  the 
midst  of  their  operations.  Residents 
of  the  hill  lop  will  be  forced  to  climb 
the  grade  for  a  short  time.  The  de- 
lay in  the  service  will  be  made  as 
short   as   possible. 

The  business  of  the  line  has  been  on 
the  Increase  for  a  long  time  and  it 
was  lately  found  that  the  single  car  Is 
no  longer  able   to   handle   It. 

With  the  new  cars  and  the  new 
equipment,  the  trips  will  be  made  more 
often  and  each  car  will  accommodate 
a  larger  number   of   people. 

IS  SAfED  BY 

HER  CHILDREN 

Blind-Pigger    Escapes    Jail 

Sentence  Because  of 

Her  Family. 


Hancock.  Mich.,  April  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Tlie  Copper  Countr.y 
Baseball  league,  to  be  made  up  pt 
teams  from  .Mohawk,  Calumet,  Hubbell. 
Hancock,   Houghton    and   Gay,    was   or- 

fanlzed  at  Hancock  Sunday  afternoon. 
V.  E.  Smith  of  Mohawk  was  elected 
president.  The  season  will  not  open 
for  another  month.  The  league  will 
be  semi-professional  In  character, 
playing  Saturdays  and  Sundays.  The 
offer  of  iron  country  clubs  to  enter 
was  turned  down  because  of  the  dis- 
tances   to    travel.     

Will  Hold  Marathon. 

Calumet,  Mich..  April  12.— (Special 
to  Tlie  Herald.) — Practically  all  ar- 
rangements have  been  made  for  tlie 
marathon  race  to  be  run  here  on  Me- 
morial day  by  Young  Miller  of  bi. 
Paul,  world's  champion  welterweight 
wrestler,  and  Jusst  Steltz  of  Hancock 
and  New  York  city,  marathon  runner 
and  claimant  of  the  champlonsiiip  ol 
Finland.  The  race  will  be  run  during 
the  holding  of  the  first  athletic  meet- 
ing of  the  year  for  the  Copper  coun- 
try. One  of  the  principal  events,  aside 
from  the  marathon,  will  be  a  two-mile 
race  between  Jllbert  of  Laurlum  ana 
McGlvnn  of  the  A.  O.  H.  club  of  Han- 
cock for  tlie  Northern  .Michigan  record. 
Entries  for  a  flfteeii-mlle  race,  mile 
walking,  toe  and  heel,  contest;  mile 
run  and  other  track  and  field  events 
will    be    Invited    from   all    parts    of    the 

Northwest. 

« — 

First  Soccer  Game. 

Baltic,  Mich.,  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Vulcan,  Midi., 
soccer  football  team  wl'.l  meet  the 
Baltic  team  at  Isiipeming  In  the  flrsl 
game  of  the  year  on  April  29.  Fol- 
lowing this  game  the  Vulcanites  will 
tour  the  Iron  and  copper  districts, 
meeting  the  Calumet  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  tlie 
Mohawk,  the  Qulncy,  Hancock  and 
South  Range  soccer  teams.  Tlils  will 
be  the  first  of  an  elimination  series  of 
contests  for   the  state  championship. 

URGES  NECESSITY  OF 
CONCERTED  ACTION 


To  Prevent  Affirmation  of 

Decision  of  Sanborn  in 

Railroad  Case. 


Mrs.  Lena  Peterson,  arrested  twice 
In  a  week  on  a  charge  of  running  a 
bllndplg  In  her  place  on  St.  Croix  ave- 
nue, was  found  guilty  after  a  trial  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon.  She 
was  allowed  to  go  home  last  night  to 
care  for  her  three  children  and  sen- 
tence was  adjourned  until  today,  when 
sentenced  was  postponed  thirty  days 
pending  good  behavior. 

Last  week  she  paid  a  fine  of  $100 
for  selling  beer  without  a  license. 
Were  the  circumstances  of  the  ordinary 
she  would  be  given  a  straight  jail  sen- 
tnece.  but  with  tlie  children  to  be 
cared  for,  the  officials  hesitate  on  this 
course.  Although  she  paid  a  fine  the 
last  time.  It  is  claimed  that  she  could 
not  do  so  again,  and  that  if  an  alter- 
native sentence  were  imposed,  she 
would  have  no  choice  but  would  have 
to   serve   the   sentence. 


OBITUARY 


Ahraliam  BelaHco,  father  of  David 
and  Frederick  Belasco  of  theatrical 
fame,  died  in  San  Francisco  April  11 
at  the  home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  M. 
F.  Maver.  Mr.  Belasco  was  80  years 
old.  lie  was  born  In  London  and  came 
to  California  fifty-six  years  ago.  He 
was  first  cousin  to  David  James,  at 
one  time  England's  most  famous 
comedian.  Seven  sons  and  two  daugh- 
ters survive*  Interment  will  be  in 
San   Francisco. 


Peter  J.  SJobloni,  editor  of  the  Min- 
neapolis Telegram  when  he  was  taken 
111  a  year  and  a  half  ago  with  pneu- 
monia, whlcii  developed  Into  tubercu- 
losis, died  In  Minneapolis.  April  11. 
He  was  one  of  tlie  pioneers  of  Minne- 
sota. All  hope  of  recovery  was  given 
up  six  months  ago.  Mr.  Sjoblom  was 
born  at  Gothenburg.  Sweden,  June  26, 
1866.  and  was  brought  to  this  country 
when  but  a  few  months  old.  His 
father.  Rev.  Peter  Sjoblom.  came  to 
Indiana,  but  moved  to  Red  Wing  In 
1869.  two  years  later.  Rev.  Mr. 
Sjoblom  was  one  of  the  early  pioneers 
of  the  state,  and  one  of  the  fathers  of 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  church  In 
America. 


Jefferson  City,  Mo.,  April  12. — Gov 
ernor  Hadley  announced  that  he 
would  take  up  with  the  executive 
committee  of  the  governors'  confer- 
ence of  the  United  States  the  neces- 
sity for  concerted  action  against  the 
affirmation  of  Judge  Sanborn's  de- 
cision in  the  Minnesota  rate  cases  by 
the  supreme  court  of  the  United 
States. 

The  governor  said  that  If  the  de- 
cision should  be  affirmed  it  would 
strike  down  the  police  powers  and 
sovereignty  of  the  states  and  would 
render  them  mere  dependencies  of 
the   national   government. 

He  suggests  that  the  governors  ap- 
pear before  the  court  as  representa- 
tives of  states,  each  in  the  capacity 
of  amicus  curiae,  and  file  briefs  in 
opposition  to  the  doctrine  laid  down 
by  Judge  Sanborn,  that  the  states  are 
without  authority  to  regulate  cor- 
porations   doing   interstate   commerce. 

Eighteen  governors  are  affiliated 
with  the  organization.  which  met 
last  year  at  Frankfort,  Ky. 

FLIES  290  MILES 
WITHOUT  STOPPING 

Aviator    Prior  Goes  From 

London  to  Paris  in  a 

Monoplane. 

London.  April  12.— Pierre  Prier.  the 
aviator,  started  in  an  aeroplane  from 
Uendon  today  in  an  attempt  to  make  a 
aight  to  Paris  without  a  stop.  He 
successfully  crossed  the  English  chan- 
nel between  Dover  and  Calais  and  con- 
tinued  on   his  rtight  toward   the  French 

capital. 

♦ 

Arrive*   Safely. 

Issy     les    Moulineaux,     France.     April 

\" .\viator   I'rier   arrived   here   at   5:45 

this  evening  from  London,  having  made 
the  trip  of  abaut  290  miles  in  a  mono- 
plane   without    a    stop^ 


CorneliuH  McAulIffe,  until  recently 
managing  editor  of  the  Chicago  Rec- 
ord-Herald, died  In  Chicago,  April  10 
of  diabetes.  He  had  been  In  charge 
of  the  editorial  department  of  the 
Record-Herald  since  the  consolidation 
of  the  Times-Herald  and  the  Record. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


April  12,  lOlL 


Buttons 
Made 


of  your  own 
cloth  In  vari- 
ous styles  and 
sizes. 


GET  A   nnESS   FORM  HERE  AND   YOU'LL   XOT  GET  WEARY  AXD 
FAIXT  WHILE  HEIXG  FITTED  TO   VOIR  XEW   BIIESS. 

115-117   WEST  SUPERIOR    STREET,   DULUTH,   MIXN. 


Tomorrow  We  Feature 


stamp- 
ing 

Done  to  your 
order,  prompt- 
ly and  careful- 
ly. 


EASTER  COATS  $15 


Som(j  of  them  are  in  serges  in  blacks 
and  navy;  coverts  in  tans;  and  also  cra- 
venette  mixtures  in  grays. 

Most  of  the  models  are 
French  backs  similar  to 
styles  pictured. 

And  you  can  choose  from  notched,  roll 
and  larjje  sailor  collar. 

They  are  yoke-lined. 
The  picture  maloes  you  expect  something 
good — but  when  you  see  the  coats  they'll 
prove  better  than  you  expect! 

Justt  In  to  Sell  at  $25.00 

One  and  two-botton  novelties,  in  plain  and  fancy 
weaves.  We  are  told  that  two  of  the  styles  are  matched 
at  thirty  dollars  elsewhere — but  we  believe  the  others 
are  not  duplicated  in  the  city. 

Monday's  Offers  in  Suits  and 
Gowns  Hold  Good  Tomorrow 

No  need  to  repeat — you  remember  what  we 
said — just  come  in  and  see  that  the  suits  at  $28.60  and 
$35,  and  the  dresses  at  $18.50  and  $22.50  are  everything 
we  claimed  fc»r  them ! 
Others   think   so — and   buy— and  you'll   be   fair  to  your 
best  interests    to    prove    it    to    your    own    satisfaction. 


Here's  Your  Easter  Hat! 

And  'Tis  Most  Becoming. 

Glorious  Hats  for  a  joyous  Easter  morning— an  assortment  more  varied 

and  more  beautiful  than  ever  here  the  week  before  Easter! 

Some  of  the  Hats  are  large— and  some  an;  small— and  some  are  just  medium 
size.  And  some  are  plumed  and  flowered  and  feathered  most  elaborately— while 
others  are  tailored  so  simply  as  to  depend  almost  entirely  on. their  beauty  of  line. 
But  choose  which  you  will— the  hat  between  these  extremes  which  is  most 
becoming  is  the  hat  for  you  I  ->•  -:-  ->  "•-  "• 

And  our  milliners  will  find  pleasure  in  showing  you  the  hats  that  will  be  most  becom- 
ing to  you ! 


Easter's  Newest  Veils  Are  Here  Today 


The  beatttiful  Shetland  finish  veils 
are  here — and  mighty  becoming.  Pret- 
tiest of  shades  in  gra^  s  and  navies — 
also  white  and  black. 

Other  novelties  in  the  new 
meshes  and  new  colorings 
— 30c  to  $1.25  yard. 

Chiffon  V  eils 

Just  as  the  bloom  oi  the  peach  is 
enhanced  by  the  softening  gauze — so 
these  finer  chiffons  serve  your  com- 
plexion. They  keep  your  hair  well 
dressed,  too.  New  1  by  2-yard  veils — 
$1.50  to  $1.75 — any  color. 

Pattern  Veils 

Bewitching,  dashing,  different— the 
latest  Parisian  novelties — $2  to  $6  each 
— but  worth  it  to  the  ultra  fashionable- 
Proper  shades  are  her: 


Magpie  and  Jackdaw  Veils  59c  and  Up 

Also  other  novelties  that  you'll  look  for  elsewhere  in  vain 


39c  for  59c  Silk  Crepe 
Meteors 

Olive  grrcen,  navy,  brown, 
wi-stprla,  tan  and  lieht  coral 
effects  of  an  extra  fine  '^Q^ 
quality  for  evening  *#^v» 
wear  or  party  dresse.s.  A 
charmlnsr  .'*9c  fabric,  special  at 
39c  the  yard. 

1 2V2C  for  Dainty 
Figured  Batistes 

A  sheer  lawn-llko  fabric  over- 
printed with  beautiful  floral 
effects;  also  stripes  I^IA/* 
and  foulard  desig^ns;  ■"'  »•*' 
very  desirable  for  sumnier 
dres.'^es;  sp»eclal  for  tomorrow 
at  12'*^e  the  yard. 

30c  for  39c  Persian  Silks 

For  kimonos,  dressing  sacques 
and  under  llnlnsrs.  the.se  wash- 
able silks  are  very  de-  't|V* 
slrable.  They  are  27  In-  »*VV 
ches  wide  and  are  splendid 
value  at  our  regular  price  of 
39c  a  yard.  Special  for  Thurs- 
day only,  30c  ■  yard. 


Novelties 

in  65c 
Neckwear 
Special  at 

50c 

Jabots,  Dutch  Col- 
lars and  .Stocks,  in 
embroidered  a  n  d 
lace  trimmed  and  in 
lace  eifects — various 
styles — our  65c  nov- 
elties —  special  for 
the  Easter  trade — at 
only 

Fifty  Cents 


TheSale  of  Embroid  eries  Continues 

On  the  Bargain  Square. 


You  never  before 
have  seen  anything 
like  it.  Never  s  o 
many  embroi^ierics 
to  pick  from  —  to 
many  beautiful  pat- 
terns. 

The      importers 

needed     money, 

that's    why    we 

can      give     you 

these  prices. 

LOT  1. 

25  <  for  new  18-inch  and 
L2-inch  Skirt  Embroideries 

LOT  2. 
25^   for  39c  18-inch  Cor- 
set Cover  Embroideries. 

LOTS. 
35^  for  Insertions  Regu- 
larly 39c  an?  50c  a  yard. 


LOT  4. 

119 f   for  24 -inch  All-over 
Embroideries. 

LOT  5. 

15^  yard  for  Narrow  Sets 

Baby  Embroideries. 

LOT  6. 

S9<    for    27-inch    Eyelet 

Embroideries. 


LOT  7. 
10^  a  yard  for  20c  Em- 
broidery Beadings. 


Infants* 
$2.25 

Toilet  Sets 

$1.45 

A  sale  of  pink  and 
ivory  toilet  sets  for 
baby.  Handsome 
puff  boxes,  brushes 
and  combs,  etc.,  var- 
iously made  up  in 
sets.  Choice  of  our 
$2  and  $2.25  styles 
this  week,  at,  only 
$1.45. 

$1.50  styles.  98c. 

75c  and  98c  styles 
at  69c 


7—" 

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12 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUT«    HERALD. 


Aprn  12, 1911. 


Packey  McFarland's 
Secret  for  Fafigue 


Hovr    He    Stops    Exhauiitloii. 

"W'e  are  not  all  pugilists  and  so  can 
not  remain  in  the  pink 
the     time     by    exercise 
frreat  a  pufllist 


all 


of  condition 
But  even  as 
a  pugilist  as  Packey  McFarland 
Becomes  exhausted  once  in  a  while,  and 
his  method  of  restorlne  his  nervous 
•nergy  Is  nit  by  hardening  his  muscle 
but  by  using  the  very  same  method 
which  thousands  of  men  and  women 
are   using   today. 

Packtv^s  secret  is  really  no  secret  at 
all.  Here  it  is.  In  his  own  words: 
•*Whlle  training  I  at  times  become  fa- 
tigued and  find  splendid  use  for  Make- 
Iklan  Talbets.  as  I  found  them,  from 
personal  use,  the  best  tonic  I  have  ever 
used.'' 

Any  man  or  woman  who  will  try 
Make-Man  Tablets  for  building  up  the 
nerves  (and  we  all  need  it  at  least 
once  In  a  while)  will  tlnd  them  the 
most  effective  tonic  ever  offered  the 
public.      The    first    box   will    prove    it. 

They  enrich  the  blood  cells,  Infuse 
the  starving  "zigzag"  nerves  with  the 
natural  streiijrth  they  need.  For  Nerv- 
ousness. Insomnia.  Rlieumatism,  Kid- 
ner  or  Liver  Trouble.  Make-Mun  Tab- 
lets   have    no    equal. 

Make-Man  Tablets  are  sold  at  all 
drug  siore.s  at  50  cents  a  box.  If  you 
want  to  try  them  before  buying.  Just 
drop  a  line  to  the  Make-Man  Tablet 
O....  Make-Man  Bldg.,  Dept.  15,  Chicago. 
111.,  and  they  will  send  you  a  trial 
treatment   absolutely    free. 

Slid  and  recommended  by  all  leading 
druggist.s  and  A.  E.  Swcdberg.  White 
Pwan  I>rug  Store.  3  East  buperlor 
Btntt,    also    2015   West   Superior   street. 


ESTERLY'S 


Big  Sale 


-of- 


Jewelry 


Do  you  know  of  the  great    | 
values  which  this     sale     of- 
fers 

Better  take  advantage  of 
this  opportunity  and  save 
monev — come  to  look,  any- 


wav 


-the  bargains  will  be  so 


attractive  you    cannot    help 
buying. 


& 


a 


L  E.  ESTERLY 

JEWELRY  COMPANY, 

428  West  Superior  Street. 


I 


When  You 
Want— 

Better  Food, 
Better  Service, 
Better  Music, 

At  a  most  reasonable 
price — come  to 

The  St.  Louis  Inn 


NEWS  OF  THE  NORTH 


OLD  EDITOR 
TO  REWARD 

Hermon  Ingersoll,   Veteran 

Wisconsin  Publisher,  Is 

Called  at  Brainerd. 


Native  of  New  York,  Fought 

in  Rebellion,  Captured 

and  Then  Escaped. 


Brainerd,  Minn..  AprU  32.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— HcKfnon  G.  IngersoU 
died  at  the  home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs. 
yr.  J.  Smith,  yesterday.  The  deceased 
was  born  at  Oswego,  N.  Y.,  Aug.  2o, 
1830.  His  early  life  was  spent  In  the 
*lty  of  his  birth  where  he  learned  the 
printer's  trade  and  followed  it  for 
many  years  On  Dec.  '42,  1852,  he  was 
married  to  Lavina  M.  Newton  at 
Oswego,  and  they  joined  the  pioneers 
tlie  nemigrating  West  and  settled  at 
Plover,  Wla.,  where  he  entered  the 
jrinting  business,  and  was  also  con- 
nected with  the  publishing  of  a  paper 
at   Stevens  Point,   In  the   same  county. 

When  the  Civil  war  came  on  he  en- 
listed Dec.  14,  1861,  In  the  Eighteenth 
Wisconsin  regiment  and  was  <lIs^- 
charged  from  service  March  14,  1865, 
at  Madison. 

.Marched    With    Sherman. 

He  participated  in  fourteen  battles, 
was  taken  prisoner  at  tlie  battle  of 
Corinth,  Miss.,  and  afterwards  escaped 
through  the  Confederate  lines,  and  w.is 
with  Sherman  in  his  famous  march 
from  Atlanta  to  the  sea.  After  the- 
war  he  returned  to  his  home  and  fam- 
ily at  Plover,  Wis.,  and  resumed  the 
publication  of  his  paper,  which  he  con- 
tinued for  nearly  twenty  years.  In 
1900,  Mr.  IngersoU  removed  to  Brain- 
erd. where  he  has  since  resided,  and 
until  six  months  ago  he  retained  his 
usual  vitality.  He  leaves  a  widow, 
and  three  children,  Mrs.  Peter  Shu- 
maker  of  McGregor,  Iowa;  Mrs.  W.  J. 
Smith  of  Brainerd;  N.  H.  IngersoU. 
postmaster  of  Brainerd,  and  one  of 
the  publishers  of  the  Brainerd  Daily 
Dispatch. 

Pioneer  li%'oinan  Called. 

Mrs.  Anna  S.  Wrlglit,  for  tewnty- 
five  years  a  resident  of  this  city, 
passed  away  at  the  home  of  her  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  Joseph  Yost  at  St.  Paul.  She 
had  attained  the  age  of  83  years.^  The 
deceased  and  her  husband  settled  at  a 
point  thirty  miles  north  of  St.  Paul 
in  1S56,  coming  to  tiiis  state  from 
Philadelphia.  She  leaves  the  follow- 
ing children:  Mrs.  George  Bertram  and 
Mrs.  Ira  Whiting  of  Brainerd;  Mrs. 
Joseph  Yost  of  St.  Paul;  Mrs.  Newton 
Roth  of  Long  Prairie:  Mrs.  I'aul  iiraaen 
of  Gordon,  Wis;  M.  C.  Wright  of  Mei- 
lin.  Or. 

INDIAN  SCOUTS 
SEE  BIG  FATHER 


HENRY  TIDEMAN. 

Menominee.  Mich.,  April  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Henry  Tideman,  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Menominee  Elec- 
trical &  Mechanical  works,  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Menominee  school  board, 
believes  he  has  solved  the  problem  of 
ventilation. 

He  found  some  of  the  school  rooms 
poorly  ventilated,  with  practically  no 
remedy  and  set  to  work  to  evolve  a 
comparatively  cheap  and  easily  avail- 
able system  of  ventilation  and  suc- 
ceeded In  working  out  the  problem 
most  satisfactorily.  His  contrivance  Is 
operated  by  power  and  is  fitted  to  the 
window  sash  and  will  drive  fresh  air 
in  and  at  the  same  time  drive  the  foul 
air  out.  It  can  be  turned  on  or  shut 
off  at  will  through  the  operation  of  the 
power  switch. 

Mr.  Tideman  gave  a  demonstration 
of  his  Invention  for  the  benefit  of  the 
school  board.  One  of  the  experiments 
tried  was  in  a  room  filled  with  smoke. 
His  apparatus  cleared  the  room  of  the 
foul  air  in  five  minutes.  Another  ex- 
periment was  tried  with  a  greasy  coat 
that  had  become  rain  soaked.  It  was 
placed  on  a  table  and  In  a  few  minutes 
the    air    was    pungent    with    the    odor. 


team  is  set  free  of  the  rig.  He 
already  recelvied  flattering  offers 
the   sale   of   h|s   patent. 

■'     '^  •  ♦  ■ 


BRINGS 


'S  BLESSING. 


Bishop  of  \Vinoi%  Tells  of  Meeting 
flie  Tontiff.  ' 

Winona.  Minn..  April  12.— Bishop 
Patrick  R.  Heftron  Is  home  from  Rome, 
where  he  made  4iis  first  official  visit 
to  Pope  Pius  X.  The  bishop  was  most 
cordially  received  by  the  pontiff.  He 
brings  back  the  blessing  of  the  pope 
for  the  people  of  Winona,  and  his 
hearty  indorsement  for  the  establish- 
ment of  the  boys'  college  here.  Bishop 
Heffron  was  presented  by  the  Pope 
with  a  beautiful  episcopal  ring  with  a 
rich  emerald  setting.  Bishop  Heffron 
said: 

••The  Pope  was  very  cordial  and 
spoke  enthusiastically  of  the  United 
Slates.  He  says  he  admires  and  loves 
the  Americans.  To  use  his  own  words 
he  said,  "The  Americans  do  things  and 
do  not  exhaust  their  energy  In  mere 
talk.  In  America  there  Is  liberty  in 
the  right  sense.  The  United  States  is 
the  bright  spot  on  the  map  of  the 
world  at   the  present  time.' 

•"Plus  X  i.«  76  years  of  age,  strong, 
courageous  and  thoroughly  practical. 
His  health  is  robust  and  he  does  an 
Immense  amount  of  work.  Last  year 
he  received  more  than  60,000  people  in 
audience." 


WOMAN  SLFFKAGE  TALK. 


Meeting  Favorable  to  Cause  Is  Held 
in  Milwaukee. 

Milwaukee,  Wis..  April  12. — Woman 
suffrage  was  defended  by  a  number  of 
representative  club  women  at  a  largely 
attended  mass  meeting  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Political  Equality 
League  of  Wisconsin  at  Pabts  theater 
last  night  to  further  the  suffragist 
measure  now  pending  in  the  Wisconsin 
legislature. 

Miss  Grace  Wilburn  Trout,  president 
of  the  Chicago  I'olltical  Eciuality 
League,  made  the  principal  address, 
advancing  many  arguments  in  favor  of 
tlie    cause. 

Senator  David  James  told  of  Its 
passage  In  the  upper  house  and  pre- 
dicted favorable  action  In  the  assembly. 

Should  the  measure  get  through  the 
legislature.  It  will  be  submitted  to  a 
state    referendum. 


plans  and  specifications  for  the  pro- 
posed $20,000  water  works  system  for 
that  village  was  awarded  to  City  En- 
gineer John  Wilsen  of  this  city. 

Brainerd — Mrs.  Randall  Wright,  aged 
84  years  died  on  Sunday  morning  at 
the  home  of  her  daughter.  Mrs.  JoseI^h 
Jost  In  St.  Paul.  Her  children.  Includ- 
ing Mrs.  George  Berthum  of  this  city, 
were  in  attendance  at  her  bedside. 
The  body  was  shipped  to  Brainerd 
Monday  night. 

St.  Cloud— The  Granite  City  Rail- 
way company  has  made  plans  for  the 
construction  of  seven-tenths  of  a  mile 
of  road  this  summer  which  will  ex- 
tend the  Walte  Park  car  line  to  the 
banks  of  Sauk  river.  The  company  has 
secured  a  franchise  for  this  extension. 
The  added  trackage  will  run  the  cars 
to  the  Grocers'  pavilion  and  the  ideal 
picnicking  grounds  along   the  river. 

Little  Falls — The  McKenzie  County 
Chronicle,  published  at  Alexander.  N. 
D..  has  been  purchased  by  J.  H.  Mc- 
Garry  and  Owen  A.  Konchal.  The  lat- 
ter is  a  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  A.  L.  Kon- 
chal of  this  city  and  at  one  time  one 
of  the  owners  of  the  Morrison  County 
Democrat. 

Moorhead — The  Ice  In  the  river  be- 
gan running  Monday  afternoon  and  Is 
piling  up  against  the  First  avenue 
south  bridge.  George  F.  Fuller  notified 
City  Clerk  Price,  and  two  men  were 
sent  at  once  to  keep  the  Ice  running. 
It  Is  not  believed  that  it  will  be  nec- 
essary this  year  to  take  up  the  foot 
bridge  at   Fourth  avenue  southwest 

Akeley — Mrs.  T.  B.  Walker  of  Min- 
neapolis has  written  a  letter  of  con- 
gratulation to  the  citizens  of  Akeley 
for  their  refusal  to  vote  license  at  the 
last  village  election.  The  village  has 
always  been  dry.  but  last  election  an 
attempt  was  made  by  the  breweries  to 
license  liquor  selling.  A  majority  of 
six  to  one  against  license  was  evi- 
dence that  the  people  do  not  want 
saloons.  .  . 

Fergus  Falls— George  Btockburger 
was  found  guilty  Monday  on  a  charge 
of  Illegal  liquor  selling  and  fined  J50 
and  costs.  Mr.  Stockburger  Is  In 
charge  of  a  beer  warehouse  here  and 
he  made  a  novel  defense.  The  police 
looked  in  through  a  window  and 
caught  some  young  men  drinking.  Mr. 
Stockburger  sleeps  in  the  warehouse, 
and  his  contention  was  that  it  was 
his  home  and  that  he  therefore  had  a 
right  to  treat  his  friends  there. 


the    stated    meetingj       of      the 

There    was    a    good    deal     of 

transacted   at   the  rieeting,  so 

in   fact  that   the  mi-eting  was 

longer    than    was    originally 


one    of 
board, 
business 
much  so 
one    day 
planned. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — Fargo  lodge  No.  260 
has  the  largest  membersh:p  of  any 
Elk  organization  in  the  8:ate.  Its 
total  Is  489.  During  the  y«!ar  the  in- 
itiates and  those  received  by  demit  ex- 
ceeded 100.  It  was  the  first  year  the 
100-mark   had    ever   been   reached. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — Sunday  ?venlng  at 
Christ's  church  at  Mandan,  Rev.  N.  E. 
Elsworth  united  In  marriage  John  K 
McLeod  of  Flasher  and  Miss  Bethsheba 


M.  Payne  of  Stanley,  N.  D.  The  serTj 
Ice  was  performed  in  the  presence  of 
a  number  of  Intimate  friends  of  the 
contracting  parties.  Mr.  McLeod,  or 
•Little  Mac"  as  he  Is  familiarly 
known  in  the  newspaper  world  of  the 
state.  Is  the  hustling  and  progressive 
editor  of  the  Flasher  Hustler. 

Groton,  N.  D. — The  mass  meetlngf 
called  to  assemble  at  Groton  last  Sat- 
urday afternoon  to  voice  the  protest 
of  the  people  of  that  section  of  Brown 
county  against  the  pending  reciprocity, 
treaty  was  largely  attended,  and  the 
sentiment  of  the  meeting  was  unani- 
mously In  opposition  to  the  treaty. 


The     ventilator     was 
cleared  the  room  in  a 


started     and 
few  seconds. 


It 


20,    that    a    new 
accomplished. 


organization    will    be 


April 


COLUMBIA 

on  Sale 


Records 
Now. 


Some  of  the  best  ever  issued. 


Famous  Redmen,  Who  Warned 

Custer  of  Danger,  Are 

Seeking  Pensions. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Chiefs  Enemy  Heart 
and  Red  Bear,  accompanied  by  Alfred 
Bear,  who  accompanied  them  as  In- 
terpreter, have  returned  from  Wash- 
ingt'n,  D.  C  where  they  went  to  visit 
with  the  Great  Father  to  see  about  se- 
curing a  pension  for  services  rendered 
to  the  United  States  army  during  the 
frontier  days  when  they  were  em- 
ployed as  scouts  by  the  government 
troops.  .    „    ,    .^ 

Chiefs  Enemy  Heart  and  Red  Bear 
are  members  of  the  Alrkara  tribe. 
They  were  Indian  scouts  stationed  at 
old  Fort  Abraham  Lincoln  under  Cus- 
ter. When  Custer  and  the  other  forces 
started  on  the  memorable  expedition 
up  the  Yellowstone  which  resulted  in 
the  massacre  on  the  banks  of  the  Lit- 
tle Big  Horn  Enemy  Heart  remained 
at  Fort  Lincoln  to  aid  the  troops 
which  were  left  there  to  garrison  the 
post. 

Red   Bear   Warned   CoRter. 

Red  Bear  liowever,  went  along  with 
the  expedition  and  was  one  of  the 
scouts  who  discovered  the  camp  of  the 
Sioux.  They  notified  Custer  of  the 
camp,  rnd  he  bade  them  to  remain 
where  they  were  while  he  prepared 
to  sail  right  in  and  clean  them  up 
without  waiting  for  any  reinforce- 
ments. It  is  the  opinion  of  the  In- 
i  clian  scouts  that  had  Custer  taken 
j  them  along  with  him  there  would  have 
been   a  different    story    to    tell. 

In  Washington  the  old  chiefs  at- 
tracted a  great  deal  of  attention,  es- 
pecially when  It  became  known  that 
they  had  seen  service  in  early  days 
under  Custer. 

I'enMlon   OoininliMilon«r   Interrnlea. 

The  pension  commissioner  whom 
they  saw  was  very  much  Interested  in 
them  and  looking  up  the  army  records 
found  that  they  had  been  enrolled  as 
scouts.  He  said  there  was  no  doubt 
but  what  they  deserved  to  be  pen- 
sioned. However,  they  had  left  their 
discharge  papers  and  other  documents 
at  their  homes  on  the  Fort  Berthold 
reservation  and  they  will  send  them 
down  to  Washington  so  that  the  proper 
papers  may  be  made  out. 

"The  commissioner  also  assured 
them  that  In  case  their  papers  did  not 
warrant  classifying  them  under  any 
one  of  the  three  classes  covered  by  the 
general  pension  law  that  he  would 
see  that  a  special  bill  was  introduced 
in  congress  providing  for  a  pension  for 
them.  ^ 

MINNESOTA  VILLAGE 

DOCTOR  MOBBED. 


IS  GIVEN  DAMAGES 
FOR  TIMBER  FIRE 

Carlton  County  Farmer   Is 

Awarded  $650  Against 

N.  P.  Road. 

Carlton,  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — After  a  trial  lasting  all 
day  Friday  of  last  week  and  all  day 
I  Monday  and  part  of  Tuesday  of  this 
week,  the  Jury  went  out  at  about  2  p. 
m.  yesterday  on  the  case  of  Jonas 
Raiha  of  Sawyer  vs.  Northern  Pacific 
Railway  company,  and  at  5  last  even- 
ing returned  a  verdict  in  favor  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  amount  of  $650  for 
damage  to  his  timber  land  caused  by 
fire  started  by  one  of  the  defendant 
company's    engines    last   October. 

The  amount  asked  for  was  $1,900. 
The  amount  of  the  Judgment  was  ap- 
proximately $10  per  acre  for  the  tim- 
ber on  the  land.  There  are  about 
thirty  of  these  fire  cases  on  the. calen- 
dar this  term.  Four  of  them  are  be- 
ing tried  together  today,  from  the 
Wright   district 

Sheriff  Harry  W.  McKinnon  was 
called  to  Mahtowa  yesterday,  where  he 
took  into  custody  Mrs.  Anna  S.  Hard, 
who  was  suspected  of  being  Insane. 
She  was  examined  by  the  Insanity 
board  here  yesterday  and  adjudged  In- 
sane, and  was  taken  to  Fergus  Falls 
todav.  She  Is  the  mother  of  Peter 
Hard,  a  well  known  and  respected 
farmer  of  near  Mahtowa.  Mrs.  Hard 
went  Insane  on  the  subject  of  religion. 


EX-MINNESOTA  CONVK  TS 

ARE  BEING  LOOKED  FOR. 


Des  Moines,  Iowa.  April  12. — Deputy 
United  States  Marshall  Bldwell  has 
taken  up  the  chase  for  Tom  Hatch  and 
I'eter  Juhl,  escaped  convicts  from  Still- 
water, Minn.,  who  are  believed  to  have 
engineered  the  plan  to  dynamite  and 
rob  the  Polk  county  treasury  of  $100.- 
000  ten  days  ago.  Federal  officials  be- 
lieve that  Hatch  and  Juhl  robbed  the 
bank  at  Dayton  yesterday,  the  gen- 
eral store  at  Angus  Tuesday  night  and 
the  postoffice  at  Bayard  Friday  night. 
It  is  the  postoffice  robbery  that  has 
aroused  the   government   officials. 


Drilling   on  Cuyuna. 

Brainerd.  Minn..  April  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — William  Bamberg, 
formerly  In  charge  of  all  the  drills  of 
the  Rogers,  Brown  Ore  company,  has 
established  himself  In  business  and 
commenced  doing  contract  work,  run- 
ning several  drills  west  of  Ironton  and 
south   of  Brainerd. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


EDMONT, 

330  W.  Superior  St. 


CUYUNA  ORE  WILL 
SOON  BE  SHIPPED 

Unexpected  Delay  Causes  Dis- 
appointment But  Is  Only 
Temporary. 

Cuyuna,  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Relatives  of  Charles 
Vennerstrom,  who  died  at  a  local  hos- 
pital last  Friday,  arrived  Sunday  from 
Negaunee.  Mich.  The  remains  were 
taken  to  Michigan  on  Monday  for 
burial.  The  deceased  was  married 
and  leaves  a  wife,  three  children  and 
an    aged   mother. 

The  contract  for  erecting  the  cement 
walks  will  soon  be  let  by  the  village 
council.  There  is  said  to  be  plenty  of 
applications  for  the  Job.  Water  and 
sewer  systems  will  also  be  Installed. 
Delay  In   Jihlpping  Ore. 

The  mining  men  and  citizens  of 
Cuyuna  generally  were  greatly  disap- 
pointed Saturday  when  it  was  learned 
that  the  new  Soo  ore  dock  was  not 
sufficiently  completed  to  receive  ship- 
ments. The  train,  consisting  of  tliirty 
cars  of  high-grade  ore.  was  made  up; 
it  had  been  beautifully  decorated  and 
was  about  to  leave  for  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  with  the  first  load  of  ore  to 
be  shipped  from  the  Cuyuna  range 
country,  when  a  message  was  received 
to  the  effect  that  delay  was  necessary. 


Belong  fo  Any  Lodge  ? 

If  you  do,  or  hold  membership  In 
any  orgaiiizatlon  that  has  an  Insignia 
of  it>'  own,  wear  the  emblem  in 
ring  or  i>ln.  We  have  emblematic 
Jewelry    from    (1.00    up. 

We  have  hundreds  of  beautiful 
Jewelry  novelties  for  Easter.  If 
you  wish  a  brooch,  belt  buckle, 
pendant,  bracelet,  ring  or  anything 
else  to  ."et  off  your  Easter  finery, 
call    aud    bee    our    stock. 

T.  E.  REIN  HART, 


JKWKLKR. 
Emmt     Superior 


Street. 


Albert  Lea.  Minn..  April  12. — Sheriff 
Subby  has  been  called  to  Glenville. 
eight  miles  south  of  this  city,  where 
Monday  night  Dr.  J.  P.  Freeman,  the 
village  doctor  and  druggist,  was  at- 
tHfkf^d  while  in  front  of  his  residence 
given  a  coat  of  tar  and  feathers,  and 
then  released.  It  is  said  to  be  likely 
that  prosecutions  will  be  asked  by 
the  victim.  Dr.  Freeman  is  40  years 
old.    married,   and    has   one    child. 

THIEF  Rn  ER  MILITIA 

COMPANY  IS  INSPECTED. 


Devlee    to    Prevent    Ranan-ay*. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Charles  Soward  of 
Marinette  has  invented  a  device  to 
be  used  in  the  emergency  of  run- 
aways.    By  simply  pulling  a  lever  the 


Thief  River  Falls.  Minn..  April  12. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — Company  I 
of  Thief  River  Falls  was  regularly  in- 
spected Monday  by  Capt.  Kobes  of  the 
United  States  Fourteenth  Infantry 
from  Bismarck.  N.  D.  Capt.  Abler  of  St. 
Paul  also  on  the  same  date  made  an 
Ins-pection  of  the  equipment  and  prop- 
erty of  the  company  in   this  city. 

It  is  stated  that  some  changes  will 
probably  be  made  in  the  personnel  of 
the  company  and  that  when  the  term 
of  enlLstment  of  the  present  company 
members  expires,  whlcb  Is  about  April 


Could  Not  Write 

Versailles,  Ky. — Mrs.  Elisha  Green, 
of  this  place,  says:  "I  could  not  write 
all  the  different  pains  I  had,  when  I 
first  tried  Cardui.  I  could  scarcely 
walk.  Now  I  am  able  to  run  the  sew- 
ing machine  and  do  my  work;  and  my 
neighbors  tell  me  the  medicine  must 
be  good,  for  I  look  so  much  better." 
Cardui  is  a  specific,  pain-relieving, 
tonic  remedy,  for  women.  In  the  past 
50  years,  it  has  been  found  to  relieve 
women's  unnecessary  pains,  and  fe- 
male misery,  for  which  over  a  million 
suffering  women  have  succe?sfvilly 
used  it.  Try  Cardui  for  your  troubles. 
It  will  help  you.  At  the  nearest  drug 
store. 


Milwaukee — Voiney  D.  Becker,  aged 
68.  died  Monday  of  acute  indigestion. 
He  was  a  brother  of  Washington 
Becker  and  an  uncle  of  Former  Mayor 
Sherburn  M.  Becker.  He  was  born 
In  Otsego,  N.  Y..  coming  to  Milwaukee 
In  1880.  For  ten  years  he  was  en- 
gaged in  cattle  raising  in  Texas  for 
a  Milwaukee  syndicate.  Returning  to 
Milwaukee  he  conducted  a  malleable 
iron  foundry  in  Port  Washington  for 
two    years. 

Madison — Les  Patties  de  Mouche.  by 
Sardin.  the  annual  French  play  at  the 
university,  presented  by  the  Romance 
Language  club,  will  be  staged  In  Mil- 
waukee this  year  the  last  of  this  month 
If  present  plans  carry.  Prof.  Barry 
Cerf  is  coaching  the  play,  and  prom- 
ises   an    Interesting    performance. 

Marinette — Announcement  is  made 
that  the  Kreiter  Manufacturing  conr^ 
pany  of  Milwaukee  will  move  its  piano 
manufacturing  establishment  to  this 
city,  where  a  $100,000  factory  plant 
has  been  secured  through  the  Mari- 
nette chamber  of  commerce.  It  Is 
expected  to  have  a  portion  of  the  new 
establishment   In    operation    by    May    1. 

Madison — Articles  of  incorporation 
for  the  Rusk  County  Bank  of  Lady- 
smith  were  approved  by  Bank  Com- 
missioner Kuolt  Monday.  The  bank 
will  have  a  capital  of  (25,000.  The 
Incorporators  are  F.  B.  Aainsworth, 
Glenn  H.  Williams  and  W.   S.   Manning. 

Stoughton — The  Stoughton  Farmers' 
club  has  been  organized  here  to  pro- 
mote pure  breeding  of  stock  and  pro- 
gressive agriculture.  The  officers  are: 
Jolin  M.  Bailey,  president;  Elmer  Tus- 
ler,  vice  president;  John  McComb.  sec- 
retary and  treasurer;  Elmer  Tusler. 
J.  M.  Bailey.  Sylvanus  Ames.  John  Mc- 
Comb and  Seth  W.   Stockton,  directors. 

Hudson — Lewis  Ross,  arrested  on 
Saturday  for  robbing  a  store  at  Wil- 
son, was  senteced  on  Monday  to  six 
months  In  the  county  jail.  It  Is  re- 
ported that  Ross  formerly  resided  near 
Glenwood  City.  The  sheriff  also  had  a 
warrant    for   his  arrest    as   a    bigamist. 

Ashland— City  Clerk  Ed  Stahl  was 
painfully  burned  Sundaj'  by  a  gas 
explo.'^lon  In  his  office  in  the  city  hall, 
and  is  congratulating  himself  that  It 
was  no  worse.  His  right  hand  and 
arms  were  painfully  burned,  and  he 
received    burns   on   the   face  and    neck. 


Marquette— G.  W.  Gehrand.  superin- 
tendent of  the  public  schools  for  the 
past  two  years,  was  Monday  night  en- 
Kaeed  by  the  board  for  an  additional 
yefr    at    a    salary    of    $3,000. 

Ishpenming— Contractor  Hubbell,  who 
had  charge  of  the  timber  operations 
for  Jenny  &  Thompson,  in  the  district 
north  of  ishpeming  during  the  past 
winter,  Monday  «h'».pcd  his  camp 
equipment,  horses,  etc..  to  Grand  ^  lew. 
WMs.  where  he  has  a  farin.  it  Is  not 
expe'cted  that  there  will  be  any  log- 
ging operations  north  of  I'ere  next 
winter,   as  Jenny  &   Thompson  cleaned 

"'^NegaJne-C.  E.  Mahoney  vice  presi- 
dent of  the  Western  Federation  of 
Miners,  will  be  in  Negaunee  the  latter 
part  of  this  week  and  on  Sunday  aft- 
ernoon he  will  speak  at  a  mass  meet- 
fng  to  be  held  in  the  Labor  temple. 
Mr.  Mahoney  is  well  known  to  a  num- 
ber   of    the    miners    of    this    range. 

Munlslng-Messrs  M.  M.  Bonds  and 
E.  W.  Firber  of  Allanson,  Mich.,  t  e 
Kcntlemen  who  are  considering  the 
?ropositIon  of  locating  a  ^voodenwa  e 
factory  In  Munlsing.  were  here  Satui- 
day  to  take  up  several  matters  apper- 
taining to  the  deal.  While  nothing 
deflnltl  can  be  stated  at  this  time  as 
the   prospects  of  securing   this   new 


to 


are    working    out 


Industry. 

'^Ma?queite-At    a   stated    conclave 
Lake      Superior    Commander y     No. 
Knights    Templar,    held    Monday 
ing.   the   following  officers 
for   the   ensuing   years: 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS; 


•St.  Cloud — The  best  country  road  In 
this  section  of  the  county  Is  leading  to 
Rockville  from  Walte  Park  In  the  Jul- 
ius Payne  neighborhood.  Mr.  Payne 
and  his  neighbors  weer  early  converts 
to  the  split  log  drag,  and  have  been 
using  it  ever  since.  The  result  Is  that 
that  piece  of  road  cost  the  farmers  less 
money  than  any  similar  length  of 
highway  that  Is  given  any  attention  at 
all,  and  it  is  in  line  condition  all  the 
time. 

Winona — One  of  the  largest  and  most 
Important  convocations  ever  held  In 
Southern  Minnesota  by  the  Scottish 
Rite  Free  Masons  opened  at  the  Ma- 
sonic temple  Monday  afternoon.  I'er- 
fectlon  lodge  No.  7  had  charge  of  the 
ceremonies  for  the  day.  Work  was 
done  in  the  fourth  to  fourteenth  de- 
grees. All  the  candidates  for  the  de- 
grees   mentioned   were   admitted. 

Mankato — The  city  council  has 
elected  H.  F.  Blomqulst  of  New  Ulm 
city  engineer  to  succeed  John  Wilson, 
who  Is  desirous  of  getting  away  not 
later  than  May  1.  The  election,  under 
the  charter,  would  hold  for  but  one 
day,  if  any  one  was  to  raise  the  point. 

Stlllwater^One  of  the  applicants  for 
a  pardon  before  the  state  board  that 
will  convene  next  Monday  In  St.  Paul 
Is  Frederick  Kllngblel,  under  a  life 
sentence  from  Washington  county  for 
murder  In  the  first  degree.  He  is  now 
an  old  man  and  Is  confined  in  the  crank 
ward  at  the  prison. 

Brainerd — The  Cuyuna  Range  Power 
company  has  filed  Its  certificate  of  In- 
corporation with  the  register  of  deeds, 
capital  $25,000.  This  Is  the  power 
company  which  has  secured  the  fran- 
chises to  furnish  electric  light  and 
power  to  the  villages  of  Deerwood, 
Crosby  and  Cuyuna  and  will  eventually 
supply  Ironton  and  many  of  the  neigh- 
boring mines. 

Mankato — At  the  meeting  of  the  vil- 
lage council  of  North  Dakota  Saturday 
night    the    contract    for    preparing    the 


the    plans 

of 
30. 
even- 
were  elected 
Eminent  Com- 
mander J.  H.  O'Meara;  generalissimo, 
J^  a  Mennle ;  captain  general  F.O. 
Tpnks-  senior  warden.  W.  H.  Schwiizer. 
Junior'  warden,  L.  J.  Jacobs;  prelate 
V-  T.  Pearce:  treasurer.  W.  M.  Aic- 
Combs;  recorder,  W.  A.  Urlch;  stand- 
ard  bearer.   Alex   P.   Meads:   warden.  G. 

A.  Carlson;  sentinel,  P/\Pf  Palnmet 
Calumet— Members  of  the  Calumet 
Women's  Suffrage  ^1"^ ji'-e  ^circulating 
netltlons  to  be  presented  to  the  state 
fegisature  asking  that  body  to  pro- 
vlSe  for  submitting  the  question  to  a 
vote  In  this  state.  The  petitions  have 
been    freely   signed.  „..„..„* 

Hancock— Felix  Lepage,  who  recent- 
ly was  brought  back  from  Minne.sota 
on  a  charge  of  desertion,  was  bounl 
o?er  in  $r,00  bond  for  trial  at  circuit 
court,  failing  to  obtain  which  he  was 
remanded    to   jail.  „„u^^    «* 

Houghton— George  Starr  lusher  of 
Plalnwell,  Mich.,  a  recent  graduate_  of 
the  University  of  Michigan  has  taken 
up  his  position  as  Instructor  of  Eng- 
lish at  the  Houghton  high  school  this 
morntng  He  succeeds  Miss  Charlotte 
Peynor.  resigned,  who  will  leave  in  a 
few     weeks     for    the    South    with    her 

"^Hancock— The  members  of  the  class 
of  St.  Patrick's  school,  who  will  grad- 
uate June  14.  are  James  D.  Madigan. 
Francis  T.  Murphy.  J.  Russell  Conway. 
Alice  Vincent.  Alleen  Canfield,  Lucy 
Sterk,  Roselle  Kerry,  Mary  Haschlev. 
Anna  Carroll.  Mary  Crowley,  Rose 
Whelan,  Margaret  O'Neill.  May  Carroll 
and  Frances  Belling.  Miss  Alice  Vin- 
cent will  be  valedictorian  and  James 
Madigan,   salutatorian. 

Houghton — During  the  month  of 
Februarv  in  Houghton  county  there 
was  a  total  of  182  births  and  105 
deaths,  the  rates  being  15.0  and  26.0 
per  1.000  estimated  population  There 
were  thirty-one  deaths  of  Infants  un- 
der one  year  of  age,  seven  of  dilldren 
between  1  nd  4  years  of  age  and  six- 
teen of  people   65  or  over. 

Laurlum — It  has  practically  been  de- 
cided that  the  proposed  marathon  run- 
ning race  between  Jessie  Steitz,  the 
well  known  Hancock  long  distance 
runner,  and  Walter  Miller  of  St  Paul, 
welterweight  wrestling  champion  of 
the  world  will  be  conducted  at  the 
Laurium  driving  park  on  Memorial 
day,    Jlay   30. 

Ishpeming — R.  S.  Archibald,  who  Is 
In  the  employ  of  the  M.  A.  Hanna  com- 
panv,  with  headquarters  at  Duluth.  is 
doing  some  geological  work  at  the 
American   mine,  west  of  the   city. 

Marquette — Lorenzo  D.  Harvey  of 
Cohocolay  died  at  St  Luke's  hospital 
Monday.  Mr.  Harvey  was  one  of  the 
first  builders  of  the  upper  peninsula 
In  1857  he  came  to  the  iron  range  and 
was  engaged  in  building  the  first  fur- 
nace at  Negaunee  Mr  Harvey  died  at 
the  age  of  79  years.  He  leaves  a  step- 
son, Arthur  D.  Moore  of  New  Jersey. 
Mrs.   Harvey  died   many   years  ago. 


DAKOTA  BRiEFS 


•«#W%^^^IMM<<t^M>M# 


Money 

Always 

CheerfuDy 

Refunded 


We 

Always  Do 

As  We 

Advertise 


As  representatives  of  extraordinary 
values  we  earnestly  request  vou  to  in- 
spect  our  four  great  lines  of  ^ 

MEN'S  &  YOU  He  MEN'S  SUITS  FOR  EASTER 


$ 


10-15-'20 


WATCH  coupon 

Free  Watch  and  Fob  for  the 
little  fellowB  with  tny  suit,  »S 
and  up,  If  yoa  bring  thla  cou- 
pon. 


403-407 
West 
Superior  St. 
Duluth 


All  clothing  bought  here 
is  altered  to  fit,  pressed 
and  kept  in  repair,  free  of 
charge. 

MERCHANTS  OF  GOOD  CLOTHES 


405-407 

West 

Superior  St. 

Duluth 


•IT 


i. 


The  Right  Hand 


hi 


Pembina,  N.  D. — Judge  Kneeshaw  of 
Fembina  and  his  son.  James,  have  le- 
turned  from  a  month's  travels  throu«n 
the  South.  They  spent  most  of  their 
•  ime  In  Texas,  covering  a  good  part  of 
the  unsettled  territory  and  visited 
scenes  of  the  Mexican  uprising  along 
the    border.  ,,  „  - 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— R.  C.  McRejn- 
clds,  former  superintendent  of  grouiids 
at  the  university,  left  Monday  for  his 
home  in  Lincoln.  Neb.  He  has  beei 
here  for  some  time  closing  up  bubi- 
ness   matters.  ..-.., 

Minot,  N.  D. — The  Mlnot  College  of 
Commerce  will  open  next  fall,  accord- 
ing to  an  announcement  by  A.  K. 
Stossmeister,  the  president. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D.— About  1.2')0 
people  gathered  at  the  auditorium  Sun- 
day evening  to  hear  Rev.  V.  A.  Baker, 
n  D  of  Westervllle.  Ohio,  speak  on 
tlie  subject  of  law  enforcement  re- 
garding the  liquor  traffickers.  Rev. 
Mr.  Raker  is  general  superintendent 
of  the  anti -saloon  league  of  America 
and  is  well  versed  in  the  subject  upon 
which   he   spoke. 

Mandan.  N.  D. — Miss  KHa  Hartley,  a 
popular  voung  lady  of  Bismarck,  and 
Joseph  Matthews  of  Mandan  were  mar- 
ried last  week  at  the  home  of  the 
bride's  parents  by  Rev.  Charles  Han  is 
of  the  Presbyterian  church.  The 
groom  Is  in  charge  of  the  Bismarck 
CommLssion  company  at  Mandan  and 
they   will   reside   here. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  members  of 
the  North  Dakota  railroad  commission 
have  returned  from  Minot,  where  they 
held    a    four-day    meeting,    that    being 


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The  Right  Beer 

♦*LE;VDS  THEM  ALL** 

Saint  Paul,  Minnesota 


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Agent  Duluth  Branch. 
PHaNES-J^enitli  1800.    Doliith,  Melrose,  1800. 


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LATEST  SPORTING 


OF  THE  DAY 


.m-i_nj-Lru-Lru"»f"M"«"»~»'  ii  !■■■■■■■  ■■■■■■wi» 


WILL  HAVE 
A  NE»ME 

New  Rink  Is  PracticaOy  As- 
sured for  Duluth  Curl- 
ing Club. 

Stephen   H.   Jones   Elected 

Presidanl  for  Fourth  Time 

at  Annual  Meeting. 


At  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Duluth 
Curling  club  held  last  night  at  the 
Commercial  club,  a  new  rink  for  tlie 
li»ll-12  season  was  practically  a.«surt"1, 
and  Stephen  H.  Jones  was  elected  to 
fill  t.is  fourth  term  as  president  of  the 
organization. 

Ther*^  was  but  one  other  change  in 
the  offices.  Guy  Warren  was  elected 
secretarv,  W.  H.  Kiichll  has  been  sec- 
retary for  ihe  year  past.  Frank  Cras- 
wi'ller  was  electeil  vice  president  and 
F.  W.  Hargreaves.  treasurer.  D.  B. 
MacKonald  was  elected  a  director  for 
three  years 

The  committee  appointed  several 
wp-ks  ago  to  talk  the  matter  of  a  new 
rink  over  with  the  members  of  th9 
clul)  and  to  secure  subscriptions,  re- 
ported   that    its    efforts    had    been    sue- 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  TH^  IMPORTING  PARADE 


Welcome  to  King  Baseball— 
Tommy  Crawford's  As- 
pirations—Somebody Cut 
the  Wires— Murphy,  the 
Optimist— A  Plunge  Into 
History. 


the      Na- 

Amerlcan 

open      the 

baseball 

for    the 


Tlie  present  form  of  baseball  contract 
contains  no  "reserve  clause."  There  is 
no  "Option  clause."  either,  but  there's 
a  provision  that  the  player  "must  abide 


STEPHEN  H.  JONES, 
Again  Chosen  President  of  the  Duluth 
Curling  Club. 

ce.s.-:ful  and  that  It  had  already  been 
able  to  raise  more  money  than  ia  need- 
ed to  make  the  firi^t  payment  on  the 
laud  at  Fourteenth  avenue  east.  The 
option  runs  out  May  1  and  it  la  prac- 
tically certain  that  the  deal  will  be 
closed  before  that  time.  More  than 
flO.ODO  was  secured  but  the  exact 
amount  was  not  made  knov.-n. 

The  treasurer  reported  that  the  club 
was  in  good  .shape  flnancially.  There 
is  more  than  $1,000  in  the  trt-asnry  and 
there  are  but  few  bills  against  the 
club. 


JAWN"  RELEASED 

FROM  QUARANTINE 


The  quarantine  on  the  re.sldence  of 
.Tawn  Desmond  will  be  removed  today 
and  the  genial  magnate  may  be  out 
greeting  friends  tomorrow.  The  re- 
lea.'^e  of  J  awn  will  mean  that  work  on 
the  new  park  will  begin,  possibly  the 
prest-nt    week. 

Over  the  telephone  today  Jawn  stat- 
ed that  the  work  would  start  In  a  few 
days  and  that  he  hoped  to  get  the 
project  under  way  the  present  week. 
when  work  does  start  on  the  new  park 
it  will  be  pushed  through  to  rapid 
completion,  according  to  the  plans  of 
both   Desmond   and   the  contractors. 

Desmond  is  in  receipt  of  a  letter  from 
Darbv  in  which  the  "harp"  says  the 
new  recruits  are  showing  up  even  bet- 
ter than  he  expected.  Brlttan  and 
Reinhart  are  showing  great  form,  while 
FLsher  continues  to  show  good  form 
behind  the  bat.  The  only  thing  the 
orator  is  worrying  about  is  his  pitch- 
ing  staff 

A  game  will  be  played  tomorrow  with 
one  of  the  strong  amateur  teams  of 
Cleveland. 

CUBS  oet'plavers. 


Four   Louisville  Outfielders  Go  By 
Trade  Route  to  Chicago. 

Louisville.  Ky..  April  12. — Four  out- 
fielders were  chopped  off  the  Louisville 
board  bill  on  Monday  when  Manager 
Howard  announced  he  had  traded  Kais- 
er. Keener.  Smith  and  Wolffe  to  the 
Chicago   Cubs. 

dray  son  Is  to  receive  in  return  an 
InHelder  and  a  specified  amount  of 
money.  Just  who  the  inflelder  la  will 
not  be  announced  at  present,  but  it 
is  believed  it  is  a  catcher.  Kaiser 
has  shown  great  speed  and  hitting 
ability  while  here  and  will  be  used 
by  the  Cubs  as  utility  inftelder.  The 
other  three  will  probably  be  farmed 
out.  Outfielder  Jim  Kelley,  who 
slammed  out  a  home  run  In  Sunday's 
game  with  Toronto  was  given  his  un- 
conditional release.  This  trade  with 
Chicago  means  that  Red  Fisher  will 
hold  down  the  Job  in  the  left  clover 
patch,  at  lea.st  until  Grlmshaw  arrives 
and  Howard  can  go  to  the  field.  How- 
ard announced  on  Monday  that  either 
Itiehter  or  Newton  will  pitch  the  open- 
ing game  and  the  team  will  line  up  as 
follows:  ^  ^,^  .  - 

Howard,  first  base:  Ritchey.  second 
base;  Beumlllcr,  shortstop;  Lennox, 
third  base:  Fisher,  left  field:  Stanley, 
center   field,  and  Hayden,  right  field. 

Danny  Shay  and  his  bluep  arrived 
Monday  night  and  will  spend  the  last 
day  In  secret  practice  at  the 
ball  park.  Shay  has  not  yet  announced 
his  lineup  for  opening  day. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,„  European.,, 

AjOSOLLTELY  firk-proop. 

Clab    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

LuBCheon  aad  Dinner. 

Muaic  at  Dinner,  6  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAISfMESfT    NIGHTLY 
AFTlj^R   10i30. 


by  the  rules  of  the  national  commis 
sion."  This  means  tliat  the  "reserve 
list"  when  compiled  by  the  commission, 
after  consultation  with  the  major 
league  clubs,  will  prevent  players  from 
leaving  their  pre.-sent  employers  under 
the  rules  of  organized  baseball.  In 
tlie  opinion  of  lawyers  this  form  of 
contract  would  not  stand  a  test  in  the 
courts  in  the  event  of  a  baseball  war, 
for  there  is  no  legal  restraint  placed 
upon  the  players'  services.  Just  why 
the  "reserve  clause"  has  been  elimin- 
ated is  not  made  clear, 

•  •      * 
"That    the    average    manager    is    not 

taking  any  loiii?  cliances  of  changing 
his  team  by  the  trade  route  is  demon- 
strated by  "the  fact  tliat  since  the  1910 
season  closed  but  two  deals  have  been 
made  in  the  American  league,"  writes 
J.  E.  Grillo. 

"In  December  Cleveland  traded  Nig 
Clarke  tor  Arthur  Griggs,  and  in 
February  St.  Louis  gave  up  Hartzell 
and  a  bonus  for  Laporte  and  Austin.  It 
Is  doubtful  If  there  has  ever  before 
been  so  little  swapping  of  playing  ma- 
terial. A  manager  feels  that  it  will  bo 
safer  to  hold  on  to  what  he  has  than 
to  take  a  chance   of  making  a  trade. 

"The  better  the  player  the  harder  It 
is  to  convince  rival  managers  that 
there  is  nothing  wrong  with  him.  Let 
a  club  offer  to  rid  itself  of  one  of  its 
stars  and  there  will  be  a  suspicion  at 
once  that  there  is  sometliing  wrong 
with  the  player." 

«      •       • 

Will     Elmer    Flick     flicker     out     for 

Toledo? 

•  *       • 

Manager  McGraw  refuses  to  waive  on 
Pepper  Griffin,   the  Chicago  pitcher. 

•  •      • 
"The    Grand    circuit    can't    refuse    the 

entries  of  horses  which  perform  in  the 
Columbus  meeting.  '  says  a  follower  of 
liie  trotting  turf. 

"The  American  Trotting  as.sociation 
and  the  National  Trotting  association 
are  the  only  two  bodies  whicii  have  the 
power  to  pass  on  the  eligibility  of 
owners  and  trainers  operating  under 
the  rules  of  those  bodies." 

•  *      • 
"A   fiasco   of    the    first   magnitude"    Is 

the  way  the  London  Field  describes 
the  Grand  National  steeplechase,  the 
blue  ribbon  cross-country  race  of  the 
world,  decided  a  few  days  ago  In  Eng-  .  _„. 
land.  The  cable  reports  were  so  i  XrJ.;;1, 
meager  at  the  time  that  it  is  surprising 
to  read  in  the  English  exchanges,  now 
at  hand,  that  twenty-six  horses  start- 
ed and  that  Glenside,  the  winner,  was 
the  only  one  wliich  did  not  fall.  Three 
of  those  which  came  to  grief  were  re- 
mounted and  straggled  in  after  Glen- 
side. Altogether,  It  was  a  farce  com- 
edy of  the  roaring  kind.  Glenside  won 
only  because  lie  stood  up.  He  was  so 
distre.s.sed  in  the  last  mile,  according 
to  reports,  that  he  floundered  over  the 
last  fence  in  dangerous  fashion,  and, 
once  on  the  flat,  dropped  almost  to  a 
walk,  with  his  tongue  hanging  out  as 
a  sign  of  distress. 

•  •       * 
"I    will    play    a    billiard    match    with 

any  man  in  the  world  for  $10,000  a 
side,"  says  Willie  Hoppe,  who  has  Just 
returned  ^oni  Europe. 

•  «      « 
"Brains   win  ball  games,"   states  Silk 

O'Loughlin,  the  picturesque  American 
league  umpire.  Silk,  so  do  hits  and 
their  half  brothers,  runs  I 

•  •      • 

"Hans  Lobert.  fastest  man  In  base- 
ball." reads  a  flaring  Philadelphia 
lieadllne.  "Ran  around  bases,  1-0 
yards.  In  13  4-5  seconds.  Flying  Dutch- 
man faster  than  Ty  Cobb  or  Eddie  Col- 
lins!" 

•  *      • 

"I  like  Larry  McLean's  batting 
style,"  says  Hughie  Jennings.  "Larry 
has  30  mucli  power  in  his  shoulders 
and  aruis  he  meets  the  ball  with  a 
short,  sharp  stroke.  Any  man  who 
can  bat  .300  on  outfield  drives  has  my 
admiration.  Considering  the  fact  that 
McLean  beats  out  no  bunts  or  infield 
lilts  he  is  a  wonder.'' 

«      •      « 

A  rusty  nail  piercing  his  foot  at  Los 
Angeles  one  year  ago  didn't  put  Billy 
Sullivan  out  of  business  after  all.  The 
veteran  will  catch  practically  all  of  the 
games  for  the  White  Sox  this  season. 
»       •      • 

The  passing  of  Kitty  Bransfield. 
slow  moving  first  baseman,  is  freely 
predicted.  He's  only  a  pinch  hitter 
now.  ^      ^      ^ 

New  York  American's  batting  order 
in  tlie  opening  game  at  Philadelphia 
today;  Wolter  rf.  Hemphill 

cf.  Chase  lb,  Hartzel  ss.  Knight  2b, 
Cree  If-  Johnson  3b,  Sweeney  c, 
Vaughan   or   Fisher  p. 

Bert  Daniels,  speed  boy,  will  not 
be  in  the  line-up 


$20,000.  Then  wiien  the  killing  failed 
to  materialize  it  was  easy  to  stop  pay- 
ment on  the  check.  Now  what  do  you 
know  about  tliaf? — St.  Louis  Times. 
•  •  • 
In  clearing  six  feet  four  Inches  in 
a  high  jump  competition  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast  Edward  Horine  of  Leland 
Stanford  equaled  W.  Byrd  Page's  col- 
legiate record  of  twenty-three  years' 
standing  and  approached  P.  Leahy's 
six  feet  four  and  three-quarter  inches, 
made  in  l.'iHS.  and  only  one  and  five- 
eighths  Inches  below  ^I.  F.  Sweeney's 
world's  record  of  six  feet  five  and  five- 
eighths  inches,  made  in  the  interna- 
tional games   In   1895. 


NEW  WHITE  HOPE 
FROM  BOSTON 

John  Zvrino  Knocks  Out  Two 

Opponents  in  One 

Evening. 

P.oston.  Mass.,  April  12. — Another 
possible  "white  man's  hope"  was  un- 
covered In  the  opinion  of  many  per- 
.sons  at  the  National  Amateur  boxing 
championship  tournament  at  Me- 
chanics' hall  last  night,  when  Jolm 
Zvrino,  a  200-pound  member  of  the 
Aimory  A.  A.,  of  Boston,  won  the 
heavyweight  championship  by  dispos- 
ing of  Joseph  Burke  Cox,  also  of  Bos- 
ton, in  50  seconds  with  a  sledge- 
hammer right  swing.  It  had  required 
only  two  rounds  for  him  to  put  away 
T.  J.  Dorsey  of  the  Irish-American  A. 
C,  New  York,  in  the  semi-finals.  Both 
were  knockouts. 

Warren  D.  Barbour,  son  of  a  New 
York  millionaire,  did  not  appear  to 
defend  liis  championship  award  gained 
In  this  class  last  year. 

Of  the  other  half-dozen  champion- 
ships awarded,  that  for  the  105-pound 
class  probably  produced  the  next  best 
fighter  of  the  evening  in  Johnny  Fal- 
lon, a  Boston  messenger  boy.  James 
Jarvls  of  New  York  won  from  Frank 
i  McGarry,  New  York.  In  the  135-pound 
class   after  three  rounds. 

In  the  145-pound  class,  after  two 
rounds  of  stiff  exchanges,  Ted  Hodg- 
don  of  Somerville,  a  New  England 
champion,  was  laid  low  by  John  Fisher 
of  New   York. 

A  single  round  sufficed  for  Na- 
poleon Boutiller  of  Boston  to  lay  low 
John  H.  Cralge  of  Philadelphia  in  the 
final  of  the  158-pound  class. 

The  championship  of  the  125-pound 
class  went  to  Frank  Huffnagle  of 
Brooklyn  by  default,  A.  Kaufman,  also 
of  New   York,   breaking  his   hand. 


(BY   BRUCE.) 

HIS      afternoon 
tlonal       and 
leagues    will 
big         league 
season.    Hurrah 
big  leagues'. 

Tliere  is  really  noth- 
ing like  baseball,  and 
that  Isn't  said  simply  because  the 
baseball  season  is  at  hand.  So  much 
has  been  said  about  the  game  that  It 
is  very  difficult  indeed  to  say  anything 
new  regarding  it. 

She  Is  the  greatest  old  game  ever 
invented.  Baseball  carries  the  inter- 
est of  tills  wliole  big  United  States. 
It  migiit  almost  be  said,  aa  ot  a  la- 
moua  medicine  that  the  cnildren  cry 
for  it  The  women  are  interested  in 
it,  all  of  them,  some  directly  and  some 
indirectly.  »   j    i„    i* 

Some  of  them  are  interested  in  It 
because  tliey  imagine  they  really  un- 
derstand it,  others  because  it  Iteeps 
tiieir  lesser  halves  away  from  home 
wlien  the  evening  meal  Is  getting  cold 
and  then  colder.  As  an  interest  holder 
tne  great  old  game  holds  proud  sway 
over  all  other  sports  of   the  realm. 

Therefore  the  opening  of  the  season 
of  ttie  two  greatest  baseball  organi- 
zations in  the  world  means  renewed  In- 
terest not  only  in  the  cities  that 
i.iakeup  these  two  circuits,  but  also 
througiiout  the  length  and  breadth  of 
the   land.  ^  ,  , 

We  are  all  glad  of  the'  coming  of 
baseball.  It  will  bring  a  new  interest 
in  the  day  for  all  of  us.  There  is 
hardly  a  man  who  is  not  some  way  in- 
terested in  the  game.  He  either  has  a 
friend  playing  in  some  team,  or  he  has 
a  friend  who  has  a  friend  wlio  is 
hitting  'em  on  the  nose  for  some  team. 
It  means  also  that  dear  summer  has 
come  with  finery  and  fluffery.  Even  it 
there  Is  snow  on  the  ground,  we  will 
refuse  to  take  winter  seriously  with 
King  Baseball  doing  business  at  the 
old  stand.  There  are  many  reasons 
wliy  we  hold  out  the  welcoming  hand 
to  the  grand  old  game,  doing  a 
salaam  that  would  make  the  Cuban 
dip  look  like  the  frosty  nod 
someone  who  had  but  reneclly 
money.  ,        „    .  ^  j     ,i 

They  are  off  to  the  fight,  and  it 
looks  like  a  good  one.  So  far  we 
have  only  sized  up  the  teams  on  paper. 
Chicago.  New  York  and  Pittsburg 
look  strong  in  the  National.  In  t.io 
American  we  can't  help  but  bank  on 
the  Mack  men  as  repeaters,  with  De- 
troit and  the  New  York  Highlanders 
as    strong    contenders. 

At  the  very  start  the  race  looks  like 
a  very  interesting  one  In  both  leagues. 
There  Is  new  blood  In  almost  every 
team  in  both  the  National  and  Ameri- 
can leagues,  for  tiie  manager  who 
stagnates,  who  refuses  to  live  up  to 
the  tendency  of  the  baseball  times, 
discerning,  discriminating  times,  soon 
loses  his  Job  and  climos  down  to  the 
busiies.  .  ,         ,  „,,      ,.„.„ 

Uncertainty  makes  baseball  unin- 
teresting. There  are  probably  six 
teams  in  the  American  league  that  are 
given  a  pennant  chance  by  the  tans 
at  this  earlv  date.  There  are  also  at 
least  five  teams  in  the  older  organiza- 
tion which  are  considered  pennant  con. 
tenders   in    the    older   organization. 

With  that  opinion  in  the  minds  ot 
the  fans,  there  is  bound  to  be  interest 
in  the  game.  It  is  a  clean^nd  skill- 
ful sport,  that  each  year  has  shown 
an  improvement  In  Its  players,  trom 
the  moral  and  mental  standpoint  as 
well  as  the  physical  and  it  is  a  sport 
where  decency  and  fair  play  abound. 
Tlie  aavent  of  baseball  for  the  sea- 
son of  1011  Is  one  that  is  hailed  with 
joy  l)y  tiie  fans,  millions  of  them 
tiiroughout  this  big  land  of  ours,  and 
we  all  throw  our  caps  Into  the  air, 
figuratively  speaking,  and  give  sev- 
eral tigers  and  at  least  a  coiiple  of 
hurrahs  for  tlie  dear  old  game  of  base- 
ball. ^       ^ 


from 
acquired 


CARL  MORRIS. 

If  there  is  anybody  who  ought  to 
know  at  this  time  what  sort  of  a  fight- 
er Carl  Moris  Is,  it  is  Mike  Schreck. 
Morris  beat  him  up  in  a  beautiful  way 
in  the  ring  at  Tulsa  recently.  When 
Schreck  was  able  to  sit  up  and  arttcu. 
late  he  expressed  the  opinion  that 
Morris  was  the  best  man  in  the  ring 
today.  He  believes  Morris  needs  more 
experience  but  thinks  that  when  he 
has  had  this  he  can  take  on  Jack  John- 
son whenever  he  likes.  Morris  Is  not 
an  expert  boxer  yet,  but  he  Is  strong, 
quick  and  full  of  nerve  and  he  can  hit 
with  one  hand  as  hard  as  with  the 
other. 


plonship.  At  least  Murphy  says  he  be- 
lieves it,  and  tliere  is  no  way  of  prov- 
ing   that    lie   does   not. 

According  to  Murphy's  merry  say- 
ings, Sheckard  and  Kllng  have  re- 
turned to  that  form  which  made  them 
famous.  Tliey  didn't  become  famous 
for  the  reason  that  Milwaukee  did, 
eitJier.  Toney  and  Griffin  are  great 
pitchers  if  Mr.  Murphy  is  to  be  be- 
lieved, and  Sayer.  Boyle  and  Ball  are 
great    ball    players. 

Wait  and  see,  says  the  man  on  the 
fence. 


game.  On  Saturday  the  president  plans 
to  play  his  first  game  of  golf  this  year 
on    the   Chevy   Chase    linlcs. 

SHADES  GARDNER 
IN  PniSBURG 

Frank  Klaus  Qven  Popular 

Decision  in  Hk>  Home 

Town. 

Pittsburg,  Pa.,  April  12. — Frank 
Klaus,  the  Pittsburg  middleweight,  had 
a  shade  on  Jimmy  Gardner  of  Lowell, 
Mass.,  in  a  six-round  bout  here  last 
night.  Gardner  did  some  masterful 
boxing  and  although  hii  blows  lacked 
force,  they  had  sufficient  steam  to 
make  Klaus  careful.  Klaus  sent  vi- 
cious blows  at  Gardner  s  head  and  the 
nimble  Massachsuetts  lad  either  ducked 
or  sidestepped  and  sent  back  stinging 
uppercBts.  ^,      ,     , 

In  the  first  round  Gardner  blocked 
many  hard  blows  and  mfvde  Klaus  look 
like  a  novice.  The  second  round  was 
Gardner's  by  a  shade.  Klaus  sent  Gard- 
ner to  his  knees  with  a.  left  swing  to 
the  head  In  the  third  r>und.  Gardner 
was  soon  on  his  feet  and  sent  a  volley 
of  blows  into  Klaus'  nild-sectlon  and 
rushed  the  Plttsburger  j.cross  the  ring. 
Klaus  took  a  big  lead  In  the  fourth 
round,  landing  on  Gardner's  face  and 
head  three   times.  ,„.„„„ 

In  the  fifth  Klaus  ripped  a  vicious 
blow  to  the  body,  but  Gardner  recov- 
ered instantly  and  seni  jabs  and  up- 
percuts  to  the  face  and  checked  the 
vicious  attack.  r>^^A 

In  the  sixth  Klaus  landed  on  Gard- 
ner's face  and  then  shot  a  stiff  lert 
hook  to  the  body.  Gardner  sent  a 
volley  of  jabs  and  uppercuts  to  Klaiis 
face,  confusing  the  PlttJburger  so  that 
he  missed   many   blows. 

Neither   of   the   men    vas 
distressed   at   the   end. 


toi: 

win 

gun 
Bov 
the 


bother  a  lot  of  American  pacers  under 
the  conditions. 

Create*  Interent. 

More  than  ordinary  Interest  attaches 
to  his  appearance  on  American  tracks 
because  of  his  history.  Pennock  is  won- 
dering about  the  starting,  as  Butcher 
Boy  knows  nothing  outside  of  the  pis- 
The  clever  trainer  thinks  If  they 
allow  him  to  have  a  boy  with  a 
at  the  start  and  fire  It.  Butcher 
will  not  only  get  away  flying,  but 
American  pacers  will  stampede. 
Butcher  Boy  will  be  trained  at  the 
Cleveland   track. 

Pennock  says  he  will  again  race  Willy 
down  the  big  line,  and  it  Is  thougrht 
by  many  that  now  that  this  stallTon 
has  learned  how  to  race  In  this  coun- 
try, he  will  be  harder  to  beat  tlian  ho 
was  last  year,  when  he  stepped  to  the 
three-nuarter  pole  without  much  trou- 
ble In  1:32.  It  Is  po3«.il>le  that  Willy 
will  have  another  companion  from  the 
old  country,  as  his  owner.  Mr.  Winans. 
is  negotiating  for  tlie  purchase  of  the 
French  trotter  Jockey,  that  has  been 
beatine-  all  the  cracks  on  the  ovals  of 
Austria.  Germany,  France  and  Italy 
for  the  last  two  years.  Jockey  i)0sses- 
ses  only  a  remote  strain  of  American 
blood,  the  rest  being  French  and  Hus- 
slan,  ■  '■ 
lean. 


while   Willy  is  thoroughly   Amer- 


marked   or 


Stepping  Back  Into  Dear  History. 


Wants  to  Be  a  "Hope/ 


g 


^0  -WEAK  SISTERS" 

IN  THE  ASSOCIATION. 


ROM  the  tenor  of  a  letter  re- 
ceived by  Promoter  Steele 
from  Tommy  Crawford,  a 
light  heavyweight  of  some  re- 
nown, he  has  ambitions  to 
join  the  class  of  the  clinging 
and  climbing  "hopes."  ,He  is 
very  different  from  most  of  tiie 
"hopes"  we  have  been  reading  about, 
in  that  he  weighs  only  about  170 
pounds.  Small  men  have  hoped  be- 
fore, for  there  was  Napoleon  and  Dr. 
Munyon. 

Some  plans  divulged  yesterday  indi- 
cate that  a  meeting  between  Crawford 
and  Cleve  Hawkins  may  be  put  on  at 
Superior.  This  fight  would  be  one  of 
the  best  encounters  ever  staged  at  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  and  would  draw;  a 
very  liberal  patronage  from  this  side 
of    tlie   bay. 

They  say  that  Crawford  made  a  very 
great  showing  against  Al  Kaufmann 
in  their  exhibition  bout  in  Milwaukee. 
At  tliat,  Kaufmann  has  never  shone 
as  a  short  route  boxer.  But  Craw- 
ford has  class,  as  indicated  by  his 
record  in  the  dope  book,  and  his  corn- 
to    the    Head   of    the    Lakes    for    a 

nd 


OING  back  into  tiie  fighting 
days,  before  the  advent  of 
Herr  Placke,  one  of  the  first 
faint  "hopes,"  it  might  be 
very  well  to  call  attention  to 
the  fact  that  David  with  the 
swell  whip  was  one  of  the 
very   first  of  the   "hope.s." 

As  a  matter  of  fact  David  was  one 
of  the  greatest  hopes  that  ever  broke 
into  publicity.  According  to  the  in- 
formation we  have  been  able  to  gatlier, 
he  was  not  a   large  man. 

Tlie  duke  of  Wellington  might  also 
be  called  one  of  the  best  hopes  of  his 
day.  He  entered  the  ring  at  Waterloo 
on  the  short  end  of  tlie  odds  and  it  Is 
said  that  one  of  the  first  of  the  house 
of  Rothschild  got  his  start  playing 
Wellington  straight  across  the  boards 
against  Kid  Napoleon,  tl.en  the  cham- 
pion. Wellington  liad  a  wicked  jab  and 
countered  lots  of  stuff  Kid  Napoleon 
sent  in. 

It  might  also  be  stated  here  that 
Kid  Napoleon  was  one  of  tiie  first  of 
the  fighters  to  try  the  come  back 
route. 

Coming  down  further,  can't  you 
recollect  how  Bill  Tecumseh  and  U.  S. 
Grant  were  two  of  the  leaillng  hopes 
of  their  times.  Casey  at  the  bat  was 
one  of  the  early  hopes  of  Boston. 
Come  to  think  of  it,  the  "white  hope" 
slulT  they  are  springing  at  the  present 
time  It  Is  merely  a  revival  of  some  of 
the  big  stuff  that  our  fathers  sprung, 
many    years   ago,   lad. 


GUNTHER  HAS 
BETTER  OF  LEWIS 


Toledo,  Oh*o,  April  12. — "Although 
I  may  be  lacking  in  orlglrallty."  said 
Thomas  Chlvlngton,  president  of  the 
American  Association  today,  "never- 
theless I  venture  to  predict  that  the 
American  Association  season  of  1911, 
whlcli  opens  Wednesday,  will  be  the 
best  ever  enjoyed  by  tills  league,  bota 
from  a  playing  and  financial  stand- 
point. 

"The  article  of  ball  played  by  the 
various  teams  of  the  organization  last 
season  was  of  a  high  quality,  yet  the 
race  was  far  from  being  a  close  one; 
this  year  the  standard  of  excellence 
set  last  season  should  be  maintained, 
while  the  struggle  for  tt»e  pennant 
promises  to  be  far  lighter. 

"In  1910  the  Minneapolis  club  proved 
to  be  stronger  than  the  other  clubs 
of  the  circuit,  but,  1911  finds  no  such 
Inequality,  as  all  the  weak  clubs  have 
strengthened  materially  during  the  off- 
season and  will  enter  the  race  much 
Improved  In  all  the  departments  of  the 
game.  As  far  as  I  can  see  now,  there 
are  no  "weak  sisters"  in  the  American 
association." 


who 
mill. 


Zbyszko  Throws  Rogers. 


falls 


on 


*      • 
winners 


and    losers 


Rain 
alike.  ^      ,      , 

The  champion  piker  seems  to  have 
been  discovered  In  New  York,  where 
a  bookmaker  Is  suing  to  recover  on  a 
$400  check.  Mr.  Piker  had  a  hot  tip 
on  a  50  to  1  shot  and  drew  a  check 
and    mnde     the    bet,    standiiisr    to    win 


New  rork,  April  12. — With  a  half- 
nelson  and  crotch  hold,  the  Polish 
wrestler,  Zbyszko,  threw  Joe  Rogers, 
the  New  York  giant,  twice  last  night. 
The  conditions  of  the  match  were  two 
fails  out  of  three.  The  New  Yorker 
was  on  the  defensive  entirely  and 
before  the  first  fall  held  out  against 
the  Pole  for  1  hour,  4  minutes  and  27 
seconds.  He  went  down  the  second 
time  in   14   minutes  and   57  seconds. 


fig^it  would  be"  welcomed  by  those 
like  to  witness  a  good  and  clean 

Someone  Sure  Did  Cut  the  Wires. 

STORY  f/om  Cincinnati  tells 
how  hand-book  men  and 
those  guys  whose  Interest 
in  the  galloping  nags  con- 
sists in  a  piking  wager  or 
two,  were  grief  stricken  when 
thev  learned  that  someone, 
or  many  ones  through  some  order,  had 
cut  the  wire  loop  connecting  Norfolk, 
Va.,  with  the  main  wire  lines,  thereby 
shutting  off  communication  with  the 
cities  where  pool   rooms  are  run. 

Take  those  piking  bets  away  from 
the  small  fry  and  one  of  their  chief 
interests  In  life  would  be  taken  away. 
The  bet  is  to  them  like  candy  to  the 
crying  kid,  wine  to  the  soused  soul  of 
the  drunkard,  or  chop  suey  to  those 
midnight  revelers  who  are  hungry  and 
yet  can't  get  any  kind  of  a  devouring 
hold  on  roast  beef  or  "b&o." 

It  may  be  hard  to  imagine  the  peeve 
of  the  Clncy  small  sports;  but  it  was 
there  Just  tne  same. 

Has  Cost  Brush  Some  Coin. 

OHN  G.  BRUSH  paid  $11,000 
for  Rube  Marquard.  In  his 
first  two  years  with  the 
Giants  this  man  pitched  In 
but  nine  victories.  .  Figuring 
on  his  wortli  In  this  regard. 
It  may  be  said  that  each  vic- 
of  the  former  Indianapolis  twirler 
the    management    of    the    Giants 


Former  Duluth  Fighter  Has 

Shade  on  Philadeiphian 

in  Paris. 

Reports  of  the  fight  between  Harry 
Lewis,  claimant  of  the  middleweight 
championship,  and  George  Gunther,  the 
Australian  negro  who  made  his  home 
at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  for  about  six 
months,  which  was  fought  in  Paris, 
state  that  the  black  boy  had  all  the 
better   of  the  milling. 

It  Is  stated  that  Gunther  put  up  a 
slashing  fight  during  the  entire  twen- 
ty rounds  of  milling  and  won  the  ver- 
dict of  the  crowd  by  a  large  margin, 
tliough  the  fight  was  called  a  draw. 

Gunther  has  been  considered  a  fast, 
hard-hitting  and  clever  middleweight 
for  a  long  time.  His  margin  on  the 
clever  Philadeiphian  will  be  a  big 
feather  in  his  cap.  It  stamps  him  as 
one  of  the  best  men  fighting  In  tliat 
division. 

For  some  time  past,  Gunther  has  been 
unable  to  get  fights  in  this  country. 
Very  few  of  the  white  fighters  care 
for  the  Australian's  game.  It  is  said 
that  he  offered  to  fi?rht  Philadelphia 
Jawn  O'Brien  on  a  winner  take  all 
basis,  but  the  I'hiladelphian  declined. 
He  has  also  repeatedly  offered  to  fight 
any  of  the  heavyweights  around  Phila- 
delphia. 

Head  of  the  Lake  fans  saw  Gunther 
in  his  two  fights  with  the  late  Walter 
Whitehead.  It  was  the  consensus  of 
opinion  that  Gunther  could  have  beat- 
en Whitehead  most  any  time  he  so  de- 
sired. The  Australian  negro  is  one  of 
the  best  men  in  the  world  for  his 
weight. 


BUTCHER  BOY 

COMING  OVER 

Foreign-Bred  Pacer  Will  Be 

Seen  on  American 

Tracks. 

New  York,  April  12.— A  foreign-bred 
pacer  of  unique  history  and  distinction 
will  be  in  the  field  of  the  fifteenth  re- 
newals of  the  chamber  of  commerce 
stake  at  the  Blue  Ribbon  meeting  in 
Detroit  next  August.  Unpromising  as 
a  colt,  at  3  years,  his  tail  was  docked 
and  he  was  consigned  to  the  menial 
task  of  dragging  a  cart.  It  was  the 
making  of  him.  He  is  the  fastest  side- 
wheeler  In  Great  Britain  novr.  Butcher 
Boy  Is  his  name. 

A.  C.  Pennock.  who  i.ast  year  had  so 
much  success  on  American  tracks  with 
the  Austro-Hungarian  trotter  \^  iliy. 
2:07^.  Is  the  man  whs  will  Introduce 
Butcher  Boy.  He  bought  the  W-elsh 
horse  recently  and  now  has  him  at  the 
Glenvllle  track.  ,      ^     ^.« 

Butcher  Boy  was  fi^aled  In  Cardiff. 
Wales,  his  sire  being  a  thoroughbred. 
Limestone,  and  his  dam  a  practically 
unknown  mare,  but  said  to  Ire  one  of 
the  Hal  family  exported  from  America 
in  the  early  '90s.  His  ower  tried  to 
make  a  race  horse  of  lim  at  the  start, 
but  with  stubborn  perversity,  Butcher 
Boy  refused  to  show  tie  class  that  was 
In  him  until  his  cart  hauling  days. 
B  bowed    $peed. 

He  at  times  showed  a  lot  of  speed 
then,  and  Adam  Detz,  who  lives  in  a 
suburb  of  Liverpool,  ^ook  a  fancy  to 
him.  In  spite  of  the  fict  tliat  he  was 
erratic  and  bad  tempered,  and  bought 
him.  He  paid  about  $50.  With  the 
best  of  care  and  h  Ind  treatment. 
Butcher  Boy  changed  his  manners  en- 
tirely and  not  only  b-;  came  a  sensible 
sort  of  a  horse,  but  the  fastest  In 
Great  Britain  and  a  pood  money-win- 
ner. 

From  the  start  of  his  racing  career. 
Butcher  Boy  was  rigged  with  a  set  of 
hobbles,  which  is  the  custom  with  all 
pacers  In  England,  .he  races  being 
started  from  a  stand,  iv^Ith  a  crack  of  a 
pistol  as  tlie  signal.  Tl:e  leg  harness 
enables  the  horses  to  tear  away  on  a 
pace  when  they  hear  the  report.  Eng- 
lish tracks  are  of  cinders  and  not  fast 
In  consequence,  the  fact  that  the  fast- 
est work  done  by  Gallagher,  2:03i- 
was  Just  inside  of  210,  showing  the  dif- 
ference. 

Butcher  Boy  has  been  raced  two 
years,  beginning  with  the  New  Year's 
meeting  In  Scotland  In  1909.  in  which 
he  was  a  winner.  He  kept  It  up  and 
became  unbeatable,  most  of  his  victo- 
ries being  in  handicaps.  His  mile  rec- 
ord of  2:16  was  made  In  one  of  these 
events,  and  he  paced  H4,  miles,  owing 
260  yards  in  addition,  n  3:10  4-5,  which 
Is    at    lue    rate    of    2:16^,    and    would 


CENTRAL  STARS 
DEFEAT  C.  A,  C. 

Catholic  Quint  Overwhelmed 

at  Basket  Ball  By  Score 

of  45  to  0. 

Last  evening  the  Catholic  Athletic 
club  basket  ball  team  was  defeated  by 
the  1910  members  of  the  Central  high 
.•school  quint  by  the  overwhelming 
score  of  45  to  0.  The  Catholic  boys 
were  never  in  the  game  (or  one  min- 
ute, being  completely  outclassed  at  the 
hands  of  the  more  experienced  players. 

Larry  Boyle,  captain  of  last  year's 
Central  team,  played  forward  for  the 
1910  champions  and  tlirew  nine  baskets. 
His  playing  was  quite  the  steller  fea- 
ture of  tlie  evening.  Waldron  threw 
Si-ven  baskets  from  the  field. 

The  C.  A.  C.  indoor  baseball  team 
was  defeated  by  the  Young  Men's  So- 
dality of  West  Duluth  by  the  score  of 
13  to  7. 

The  lineups: 

Y.  M.  S.  Position.  C.  A.  C. 

Gallagher,  Miller.,  .c Hoch 

Wade   p Ion<'s 

Owens   lb....    Baumgartner 

Qulnn 2b Summers 

Drohan,  Gar vey. . . .  rs Fogarty 

Balduc Is Patt 


by 


Arimond 
Bordeleau    . 
Kromer  .... 

The  score 

Y.   M.   S 

C.   A.   C 

The      lineup 
teams  was: 

C.  A.  C.  Position. 

O  Donnell    t 

J.  Boyle f . . . . 

Kelly    c.  . . . 

Currle g. 


. .  .  3b 

rf 

If 

innings: 
.0323 
.3013 
of  the     two 


Dougherty 
.  Fizgerald 
. .  . .   Gowan 

0     5     0 — 13 

0     0     0—7 

basketball 

Central. 

L.  Boyle 

. .    Waldron 
. ..  Johnson 

Jeronimus 


Tobin g Solheim 


WILL  CONSTRUCT 

NEW  TENNIS  COURTS. 


C.  G.  Dtckerman,  Carrol  Graf  and 
C.  E.  De  Witt  have  been  appointed  a 
special  committee  to  look  after  the 
construction  of  the  two  tennis  courts 
at  Oatka  beacii.  Work  will  begin  Mon- 
day. 

« 

Daniels  Breaks  a^  Record. 


New  York.  April  12.— C.  M.  Danlel.s. 
the  world's  champion  amateur  swim- 
mer, succeeded  in  lils  effort  to  e.stab- 
lisli  a  new  record  f<.>r  the  200-nieter 
swim,  clipping  2-5  of  a  second  from 
the  former  world's  figure,  at  the  New 
York  A.  C.  natatorium  here  last  night. 
T.  B.  Goodwin,  also  of  the  New  York 
A.  C,  furnished  the  pace  for  half  the 
distance,  then  allowed  Daniels  to  fin- 
ish alone.  Daniels'  time  was  two  min- 
utes,   2S    seconds. 

Hartsell  Takes  Bride. 

Philadelphia,  April  12. — Roy  A.  Hart- 
sell,  shortstop  of  the  New  York  Amer- 
ican league  baseball  team,  whicli  open.«i 
the  season  here  today,  was  married 
yesterday  to  Miss  Ella  M.  Stebbins  of 
Golden,  Colo.,  which  Is  also  the  home 
of  the  groom.  The  ceremony  was  per- 
formed by  the  Rev.  William  B.  Chal- 
fant,  pastor  of  the  Thirteenth  Street 
Metltodlst  Episcopal  church,  Ther» 
were   no   attendants. 


Overdriveu     Horate    Die*. 

Marinette,  Wis.,  April  12. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — As  the  result  of  being 
overdriven  a  horse  belonging  to  Thomas 
Biown,  a  liveryman  of  Marinette, 
dropped  dead  when  about  twelve  mlle» 
from  the  city,  and  a  second  horse, 
which  was  one  of  the  team.  Is  In  a 
critical  condition.  The  team  was  In 
charge  of  a  driver  from  Mr.  Brown's 
livery  named  Joseph  Bauluach.  It  Is 
alleged  that  the  driver  left  the  horses 
at  the  time  of  the  trouble  and  haM 
not    been    seen    since. 


SS.S. 


CURES  ALL 
5KINDISEASES 


must 
eh? 


have  needed  games 


Brewers  Get  Dougherty. 

Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  12. — Pitcher 
Tom  Dougherty  of  the  Cincinnati  Na- 
tional league  baseball  team  wa."'  today 
purchased  by  President  C.  S.  Havenor 
of   the    .Milwaukee  Aasociation   (  lub. 


tory 
cost 
$1,222.22. 

Ahem;  they 
pretty  badly.       

Harken  to  Chubby'  fhiirles. 

ISTER  MURPHY  bvlievcs  In 
optimism  as  the  .«!fage  door 
Jolinny  believes  in  the  adage 
which  saith  that  all  things 
come  to  him  who  Wails.  He 
should,  too,  for-Mofts  .Murphy 
has  made  several  fei-tunes  out 
of  optimism.  "  "'  ''\ 

The  chubby  one  believes,  that  the 
Cubs  will  not  only  win  the  •^(♦«^nnant  In 
the    N.    L.    but   also   U-c  •■•.•' "l-rs   Lh;im- 


Wins 


Dog 


Race. 


Nome.  Alaska.,  April  12. — A.  A. 
(Scotty)  Allan,  driving  the  dog'  team 
entered  bv  Mrs.  C.  E.  Darling  of  Berk- 
eley. Cal..  won  the  all-Alaska  sweep- 
stakes, coming  Into  Nome  late  yes- 
terday after  coving  the  412  miles  to 
Candle  and  return   in   81   hours  and   40 

minutes. 

• 

President  Gets  His  Pass. 

Washington,  April  12. — President 
Taft  yesterday  received  his  annual 
pass  entitling  him  to  admission  to 
games  anywhere  on  the  American 
league  circuit  during  the  1911  season 
and.  with  Major  A.  W.  Butt,  his  aide, 
and  Secretary  Hlllls.  he  will  occupy 
a  box  down  in  the  front  row  at  Amer- 
ican league  park  here  to  see  the 
Senators  and  Boston  open  the  season. 
The  president  will  toss  a  ball  from  his 
box  to  start  the  game.  Walter  John- 
son    .v'l     rot      pitch     In    the     opening 


Health  in  its  magnificence  appeals  to  everyone,  and 
especially  is  this  true  of  a  clear  skin,  free  from  eruptiotis 
and  disease.  We  ir  stinctively  realize  that  back  of  this 
desirable  condition  iDure,  rich  blood  is  flowitig  through 
the  system,  furnishing  nutriment  to  all  the  tissues. 

This  perfect  condition  of  the  skin  exists  as  long  as 
the  blood  is  normal,  but  when  it  becomes  contaminated 
with  humors  and  ac  ids  its  supply  of  nutritive  properties 
is  greatly  lessened,  md  it  becomes  a  sharp,  acrid  fluid 
which  diseases  instead  of  preserving  the  natural  health 
and  texture  of  the  slcin.  Then  come  Skin  Diseases ;  the 
character  of  the  eruption  depending  upon  the  nature  of 
the  humor  with  whi  :h  the  blood  is  infected.  If  there  is  an  excess  of  acid  in 
the  circulation  the  trouble  is  characterized  by  itching  and  burning  eruptions. 
Other  impurities  prxiuce  watery  blisters,  rashes,  etc.,  commonly  known  as 

Eczema,  Tetter  or  Salt  Rheum, 
while  still  other  morbid  matters  in 
the  circulation  cause  Acne,  pim- 
ples and  like  troubles. 

It  is  right  and  proper  to  get 
what  relief  one  may  from  the  ap- 
plication of  washes,  salves,  etc., 
but  such  treatment  should  not  be 
depended  upon  alone  to  produce  a 
cure— only  a  thorough  purification 
of  the  blood  can  accomplish  this. 

S.  S.  S.  cures  Skin  Diseases  of 
every  character  and  kind,  because 
it  purifies  the  blood.  It  goes  down 
into  the  circulation  and  removes  the  humors  and  acids,  builds  up  the  weak, 
acrid  blood,  and  completely  cures  Eczema,  Tetter.  Salt  Rheum,  Acne,  pim- 
pies,  rashes,  eruptions,  and  all  skin  affections.  When  S.  S.  S.  has  cleansed 
the  blood  of  the  impurities  the  skin  is  nourished  with  rich,  cooling  blood, 
the  tissues  and  fibrss  are  strengthened,  the  pores  and  glands  are  stimulated 
to  their  full  duty,  and  every  symptom  passes  away.  Book  on  Skin  Diseases 
and  any  medical  ac  vice  free.  S.  S.  S.  is  for  sale  at  drug  stores. 

THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLAWTA,  GA. 


Jii 


Dear  Sirs:— If  y  t  ody  broke  out  with 
a  rash  or  eruptlou  -which.  In  spite  of 
all  efforts  to  cure,  continued  to  ret 
worse.  The  itclinff,  especially  at 
nl8rht,waB  sixnplT  terrible;  it  would 
almost  disappear  at  times,  only  to 
return  worse  than  ever.  I  had  tried 
many  highly  recommended  prepara- 
tions without  benefit,  and  hearine  of 
S.  B.  8.  determined  to  fflve  it  a  fair 
trial  and  was  inecpressibly  delight- 
ed when  a  few  bottles  cared  me  en- 
tirely, removing  every  blemish  and 
pimple  trom  my  l>ody.  I  shall  not 
fail  to  reoommenl  8.  8. 8.  whenerer 
an  opportunity  o(«urs  to  do  so. 

Escondido,  Cfal.  L.  MA.BNO. 


I 


Bts^ss 


•mn  m 


OataM* 


■■  * 


t 


14 


Wednesday, 


THE    DUi-UTH    HERALD. 


April  12, 19n. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  WEATHER 


D.    H.-,   Ajprll   12,   1911 


For  the  Boys  of  Duluth 

Boys,  here's  a  new  Easter  Suit  for  you! 


FORECAST  TILL  7  P.  M. 
THl  IISDAY 

t\)r  Iniluth.  SujK  riT  unci  Tlc-lnity. 
liu-ludiiig  tUe  Meiiaba  i>iul  Vem)>lion 
Irv  n  ranee* :  Kaln  this  aftcrtn'on. 
tt'ulglil  ;ind  Thursday,  not  much 
dmiiwt'  1)1  U'mi>truture;  mudfr.ile 
easterly   x>lml». 


expi-anatokv  notes. 

Otoffv.llon.  iJien  »t  «  •.  m  .  stv«t.ty-fi(ih  m«ndi»n  time.    Air  prowr* 

'^'"i:i.t;r^"«n.inuou.  Lo«,  p«..  lhro«h  pcinl.  ol  ^u»l  »'' PJ^^   .^^ 
liCTMtmJiS.  or  doll«l  lin«,  p>!«  through  r«ipl»  ol  «t>»»l  t»mpCT»lur»,  wry 
«ai  be  dr»»Ti  only  (or  Mrc.  frtenng.  90*,  »r»l  IW  ,      ^  j       A 

cloudy:  (8)'«»;  (!)«»«■  (^«P<"»  -"'"'"S     Arrow,  lly  with  tbe  *todL     F^t 

vtlocity  o(  10  mil*  p»r  hour  i-t  more.  


WIXD  SCALE. 

Miles  Pet 
Hour. 

Bils*     25  to  35 

Calm      0  to     5 

Light    5  to  15 

Uoutrale     15  to  ia 

HlKli    35  to  50 

Gale     50  to  63 

Uurrtoioe     63  and  abo»» 

H.  W.    RICHARDSON, 
Local  Forecasts. 


I-a.«t  niglit  was 
(lanii>.  ami,  if  the 
weather  in.in  make.-? 
Kooil  on  his  predic- 
tions, tonlfjiit  will 
le  wet.  A  rain 
early  last  evening 
was  followed  by  a 
mistiness  that  car- 
ried over  until  this 
morningr.  The  sun 
made  a  few^  weak 
attempts  to  break 
through  the  clouds 
early  today,  but  the  weather  man  can 
see  no  indications  of  sunshine  for  the 
next    tliirty-slx    hours. 

Fair  weather  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today. 

The  s'ln  rose  this  morning  at  5:26  and 
it  will  set  at  6:Z2  thi.s  evening,  giving 
thirteen   hours  and  twenty-six  minutes 

of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

"The  barometric  depressions  central 
thl.o  morning  over  Saskatchewan  and 
Kansas  cau.«ed  rain  over  Pacific  states. 
North  l»iikota.  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio 
vallevs.  the  Lake  region  and  South  At- 
lantic and  East  Gulf  states,  and  rain 
or  snow  over  Western  Canada,  Wyo- 
ming and  the  Plateau  region  during  the 
last  twenty-four  hours.  Warmer  weath- 
er prevails  over  Southern  states.  Some- 
wiiat  lower  temperatures  attend  an  in- 
crease in  i»ressure  throughout  the  ex- 
treme Northwest.     At   the  Head   of   the 


OVERTURES  TO  MADERO 


Lake.*!    rainy    weather   will    be   the    rule 
during  the  ensuing  thirty-six   hours." 


m. 


and 


lowest    for    twelve,    ending   at    7    a.    m, 

today: 

High.  Lew. 


to      brisk 
tonight    and 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


ernment  already  haa  made  great  con- 
cessions and  it  was  hinted  that  even 
gieattr  changes  pertaining  to  the 
presidency  and  vice  presidency  were 
discussed.  ^  ,, 

Hurrving  to  Chihuahua.  Senor  Moye 
was  joined  by  Dr.  J.  R.  Meyffert  and 
yesterdav  they  drove  in  an  automobile 
to  the  camp.  Meantime  the  telegraph 
wires  in  Chihuahua  were  connected 
with  those  In  the  field  controlled  by 
Medero  and  messages  were  sent  ad- 
vising the  insurrecto  leader  ol  the 
coming  of  the  messengers.  So  eager 
was  Senor  Madero  to  hear  proposals 
that  he  halted  in  his  march  to  Casas 
Grandes  region,  and  with  a  force  of 
men  returned  to  a  point  near  BustUlos. 
The  meeting  took  place  as  Madero  sat 
surrounded    by   his    staff. 

Asked  on  what  terms  he  would 
conclude  peace,  Senor  Madero  said  he 
only     could     repeat     demands    already 

hiatle.  ■  , ,   ^^ 

Senor  Madero  was  told  the  war  was 
causing  great  hardships,  that  it  was 
injuring  industry  and  Imposing  in- 
tense suffering,  not  only  on  those  fight- 
ing but  on  non-combatants.  He  re* 
plied  he  was  fullv  aware  of  this  con- 
dition and  was  as  anxious  for  peace 
as  anvbody.  but  he  could  see  no  way 
for  peace  unless  his  cause  triumphed, 
and  in  the  end  he  felt  the  insurrection 
would  prove  a  great  blessing.  He 
then    inquired    as    to    the    news     from 

Mexico    City.  ^^  .     i ,       ...u 

A  conference  was  then  held  with 
the  statement  that  possibly  Informa- 
tion   might    be    given    out    later 

The  fact  that  envoys  were  In  con- 
ference   with    Madero    was    not     taken 


General  GorecaMtH. 

Chicago,  April  12. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four    hours    ending    at    7    p. 

Thursday: 

Upper     Michigan — Rain     tonight 
Thursilay. 

Wisconsin — Rain  tonight  and  Thurs- 
day. 

Minnesota — Rain  tonight  and  Thurs- 
dav;  colder  in  west  and  south  portions 
Thursday  and  in  northwest  portion  to- 
">Sht.  ^  ,     ^. 

Iowa — Showers  tonight  and  Thurs- 
dav;  warmer  in  east  portion  tonight; 
cooler  in  west  and  central  portions 
Thursday.  ,   , 

North  Dakota — Generally  fair  to- 
right  and  Thursday,  except  unsettled 
in   southeast   portion;   colder    tonight. 

South  l^akota — Unsettled  with  rain 
or  snow  tonight  or  Thursdaj';  colder 
tonight   and   In   east    portion   Thursday. 

Montana — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Thursday;    colder    in    east   portion    to- 

"'shippers'  forecast:  Protect  36-hour 
shipments  of  perishables  against  tem- 
perature 20  deg  to  30  deg.  in  the  Da- 
koias   and   Western   Minnesota. 

Upper    lakes:      Moderate 
southeast      winds;       rain 

Thursday. 

♦ 

The  Temperature*. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


to  indicate  that  peace  was  in  immedate 
prospect,  as  the  talk  was  of  an  ex- 
tremely tentative  character,  under- 
taken as  a  means  of  feeling  the  way 
to   more   direct    negotiations. 

—      »    ■ 

Faiulne   Predicted. 

El  Paso,  Tex.,  April  12.— According 
to  Bishop  Orson  Brown  of  Color.ia 
iMorelos,  one  of  the  Mormon  colonics 
vouth  of  here,  the  colonists  are  greatly 
disturbed  by  prospects  of  raids  upon 
their  plantations.  The  Mormons  liave 
their  crops  planted,  but  the  natives. 
Bishop  Brown  declares,  have  done  no 
planting  and  face  a  famine  In  the  neai 
future.  _       , 

According  to  advices  from  Torrion. 
James  Boland,  representing  American 
operators  in  the  Los  Reis  district  of 
Durango,  has  made  formal  complaint 
to  United  States  Consular  Agent  Car- 
others  at  Torreon,  regarding  the  inter- 
ruption of  business  caused  by  the  in- 
surrection. Gen.  Lojar;^,  commanding 
the  federal  forces  in  that  district,  has 
been  asked  for  protection  for  Ameri- 
can Interests.  .  ^^ , 

Artillery  Is  the  most  pressing  need 
of  the  insurrectos  and  every  effort  Is 
being  made  to  smuggle  cannon  across 
the  border.  Information  has  reached 
United  States  officials  here  that  sev- 
eral machine  guns  have  been  "cached 
near  the  border  in  New  Mexico,  west 
of  here,  pending  a  favorable  oppor- 
tunity to  take  them  over  the  interna- 
tional line.  .    .         .  „_ 

The  El  Paso  Pioneer  society  has 
asked  Mayor  Kelley  for  a  special 
guard  for  a  brass  cannon  standing  in 
the  city  hall  park.  The  companion  to 
this  cannon  has  recently  been  stolen 
rom  the  park,  and  is  now  said  to  be 
n    use    in    the    insurrectos'      siege      of 


Abilf  ne     S4 

Alpena     *•* 

AU:.i)tle   aty    ...46 

Hatllefcrd      48 

BiDtnuick     84 

Boise      44 

Boston     50 

Buffalo     56 

Calgary     S8 

C"h.irleston     34 

Cliic;\go     60 

Corpus   Christl    

Denver     66 

I'e*     Moines 54 

ruvlls    Lake    P2 

l»odge      79 

Ihibunue     60 

DULUTH     49 

Durango     60 

Kastport     38 

Kdmonton      S8 

K'caiiaba     48 

Galv?-ton      T8 

Orand    Haven    .  .  .64 

Green   Bay    58 

Hatteras     58 

Havre    48 

Helena    38 

Houghton     

Huron     70 

Jacksonville    72 

Kamloops     48 

Kansas    City    72 

Kno.Tvllle     58 

La   Crt'sse    

IxmlsvUle    62 

Madison     62 

Mamuette     50 

MeiUdne    Hat    ...44 

Memphis     66 

.\UU»   City    D8 

Milwaukee     50 


64  iMlnnedosa     58 

3c!Modcna 
40  }  Montgomery 

32  j.MiKirliead  .. 
26  I  New  t>r!ean8 
34  New  York  .. 
38  North  I'latt* 
20  !uklalioma      .. 

5S  lOniaha     

42  Parry     Sound 


72 
36 
46 


Phoenix 

Pierre  " 

Pittsburg     ... 
32  Port    Arthur 
54  iPortland,     Or 
46  ]I"rliue    .Vlbetl 
38  yu'.\H)elie 

:i4  Italeigh      

26  iKapid    City     . 
16  Ki«eliiirg     . . . 


.5' 

.84 

.70 

.m 

.42 
.44 
.60 
.54 
.56 
.64 
.42 
.86 
.54 
.56 
.56 
.62 

28  i'an    Francisco     ....54 

24|SuuU    Sle.     Marie..  46 

38if5eattle     

42  Sheridan     ... 

62  ShreTtport     .. 

32  Sioux    City     . 

52  Rpokace     .... 

50  I  Swift    Current 

48  Tampa      

50   Toledo      

44  Washhigton     . 

38  WUUston     ... 

22  Winnemueca     50 

5.S  I  Winnipeg 

36lYelIowstcue 

38 


36 
72 
44 
42 
42 


U(«well 

St.    Louis    

St.     Paul     

Salt    Lake    City. 
San     Ulego 


Ojinaga,  east  of  here. 


DANGERS  IN 

SOCIAL  DRINKS 

Those  Who  "Know  When  They  Have 

Enough"  May  Ultimately  Reach 

Sanitariunu— Even  Jails. 


DEMONSTRATION  FARM 
SECURED  FOR  DULUTH 
BY  A  VIGOROUS  FIGHT 


to      tomorrow      by     giving     notice 

debate. 

•  «      • 

The  special  order  in  the  house  this 
afternoon  on  the  state-wide  primary 
and  recall  bills  was  put  over  to  to- 
morrow afternoon  on  motion  of  the 
house  elections  committee,  so  that 
amendments  offered  by  the  committee 
to  the  primary  election  bill  can  be 
printed.  The  amendments  form  an 
entirely  new  bill,  providing  a  state- 
wide primary,  but  also  providing  party 
conventions  at  which  candidates  for 
the  primary  elections  shall  be  named, 
and  shall  go  on  the  ballot  with  the 
words,  "recommended  by  the  conven- 
tion," following  their  names.  There 
are  to  be  county  conventions  which 
will  pick  county  candidates  and  also 
select  delegates  to  all  other  conven- 
tions. 

•  •      • 

The  distance  tariff  bill  Is  a  special 
order  in  the  house  this  afternoon  and 
It  Is  likelv  to  be  passed.  Two  amend- 
ments will  be  incorporated,  one  com- 
pelling the  railroad  commission  to  es- 
tablish reasonable  maximum  rates  and 
the  other  classifyirig  railroads  accord- 
ing to  earnings,  so  that  small  roads 
may  have  higher  rates. 

•  •       ♦ 

The  forestry  bill  has  passed  both 
houses,  leaving  the  chief  forester's  sal- 
ary at  $4,000.  and  is  up  to  the  governor 
for  signature. 

•  *      * 

Representative  Lundeen  of  Minneap- 
olis will  introduce  a  resolution  direct- 
ing the  discontinuance  of  corporal  pun- 
ishment at  the  Red  Wing  training 
school.  The  senate  will  take  up  the 
Red  Wing  matter  tonight. 
«       •       * 

The  house  passed  a  bill  by  Repre- 
sentatives gpooner  and  Nolan  provid- 
ing for  a  commission  to  recommend  to 
the  next  legislature  a  plan  for  the  sim- 
plification and  consolidation  of  various 
state   to^reaus.^^^^^^  ^^  BINGHAM. 


Go  to  the  Columbia  for  it  and  you'll 

save  time  and  money.    No  trouble  to 

be  properly  fitted  and  to  find 

a  suitable  pattern  at  any  price 

you  are  allowed  to  spend. 

Popular  Russian  Suits  in 

greys,  tans  and  other  shades, 
for  ages  2/4  to  7,  and  at 
prices  from  $1.95  to  $10.00. 

Handsome  Norfolk  and 
Sailor  Suits  are  the  leading 
styles  for  ages  5  to  10.  Here 
in  a  large  variety  of  patterns 
in  the  new  grey  and  tan 
shades.  Also  a  big  line  of 
blue  serges.  Prices  $2.00  to 
$12.00. 

Manly  double  -  breasted 
and  Norfolk    Suits    are    the 

styles  in  vogii.e  for  boys  7 
to  18  years  of  age.  Fancy 
mixtures  and  plain  shades. 
Greys  and  tans  have  the  call 
this  season,  with  the  old  re- 
liable blue  still  a  favorite  of 
many  boys,  $2.00  to  $12.50. 


Leaders  we  are — more  than  ever 
— in  fitting  out  the  young  men  of 
this  city.  An  entire- 
ly separate  depart- 
ment is  devoted  to 
serving  them  with 
clothes  from  the  best 
specialists  in  young 
men's  clothes^ 

Checks  and  stripes  are  in 
the  front  rank  this  spring, 
but  greys  and  blues  still  re- 
tain their  old  popularity 
with  many  neat  dressers.  $10 
to  $30.00.      • 

No  other  store  in 
Duluth  shows  such 

complete  and  up-to-date  se- 
lections of  Boys'  and  Young 
Men's  Furnishings  as  are  to 
be  found  at  this  store. 

Hats,  caps,  shirts,  waists, 
cravats  and  everything  else 
to  complete  the  Easter  out- 
fit. And  everything  at  low- 
er prices,  quality  considered. 


lEe  Columbia 


At  Third 
Ave.  West 


Foot-Note:   *'Jron  Clad''  Shoes  for  boys  and  girls. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


"Gipsey"  Smith,  the  English  Evan- 
gelist, well-known  to  St.  Paulites,  in 
a  recent  statement  said: 

•Just  a  word  or  two  to  you  social 
drinkers.  I  am  not  talking  to  drunk- 
ards now.  This  is  not  a  sermon  to 
the  down  and  out.  It  is  merely  a  con 
tidential  talk  to  the  moderate  drink 
er  —  that  self-confident  class  that 
knows  when  it  has  had  enough,  and 
i.s  never,  never,  never  seen  under  the 
inlkience  of  drink.  AVhat  I  want  to 
point  out  to  you  nibblers  at  the 
devils  bait  Is  that  too  many  of  you 
ultimately  reach  sanitariums,  insane 
asylums,    aye.    even   jails." 

The  moderate  drinker,  the  social 
drinker,  periodical  or  habitual  drink- 
er, or  the  down-and-out-drunkard — 
all  have  found  that  the  Neal  Three- 
Day  Drink  Habit  Cure  is  the  easiest, 
quickest  and  most  positive  method  of 
becoming  freed  of  the  enticing  and 
dangerous  vice  of  alcoholism.  No 
hypodermic  injections,  powerful 
drugs  or  narcotics  are  used;  the  com- 
plete and  perfect  cure  is  effected  in 
three  days  and  at  the  end  of  that 
time  the  periodical,  habitual  or  so- 
cial drinker  will  find  that  all  craving, 
appetite  or  desire  for  liquor  has  gone 
and  that  even  the  sight  or  thought 
of  whiskey  is  repulsive  to  him. 

If  you  are  afflicted  with  the  drink 
habit  and  really  want  to  be  freed,  or 
if  you  are  interested  in  a  friend  or 
relative  who  needs  treatment,  write 
to  the  Neal  Institute  Co.,  corner 
Belknap  and  Seventh  streets,  Su- 
perior, Wia.,  for  their  free  booklet 
giving  full  Information  and  a  copy  of 
their  contract.  It  will  be  mailed  to 
you  under  a  plain  sealed  envelope 
and  everything  will  be  strictly  con- 
fidential. You  can  be  treated  at  the 
Superior  Institute,  or  at  St.  Paul, 
Minn.,  Institute,  676  Dayton  avenue, 
or  the  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  Institute, 
corner  Fourth  avenue  south  and  Sev- 
enth street,  whichever  happens  to  be 
the  moat  convenient  to  you. 


ally  cleared  away  as  a  result  of  a  meet- 
ing of  the  special  joint  investigating 
committee  this  morning,  ai.d  the  1111 
will  probably  pass.  The  committee, 
of  which  Senator  Cheadle  and  Repre- 
sentative Knapp  are  meinbers  prac- 
tically agreed  on  the  bill  with  two 
amendments.  One  prohibits  the  city 
from  sub-leasing  the  property  except 
with  the  consent  of  the  railroad  and 
warehouse  commission.  The  other  pro- 
vides that  at  any  time  within  twelve 
years.  If  the  co-operative  elevators  of 
the  state  form  an  organization  and 
want  to  build  a  terminal  elevator  at 
Duluth,  the  railroad  commission  shall 
have  power  to  give  them  a  site  on  the 
Duluth    public   dock. 

These  amendments  removed  all  ob- 
jections. Senator  McGrath  of  Winona, 
who  objected  to  the  bill,  when  it  was 
reached  in  the  senate,  in  behalf  of 
the  farmers,  was  satisfied  with  the 
terminal  elevator  amendment,  and  will 
support  it.  <*     »      » 

Reapportionment  is  dead  again,  and 
this  time  It  seems  to  be  final.  The  t 
enemies  of  equal  representation,  with 
their  many  schemes  for  compromise 
which  all  amount  to  schemes  for  delay 
and  defeat,  apparently  have  prevailed, 
and  there  is  at  this  time  no  prospect 
that  any  reapportionment  bill  will 
pass.  For  a  short  time,  after  the  Han- 
son bill  came  in,  the  outlook  was  good; 
but  when  the  author  of  the  bill  him- 
self deserted  it  for  an  absurd  com- 
promise that  could  not  be  considered 
by  Northern  Minnesota  members  with- 
out losing  self-respect,  and  delays 
were  forced.  It  was  made  clear  that 
there  was   no  hope   of  any  relief   from 

this  session. 

•  •      * 

Senator  Hackney  did  not  make  his 
motion  to  make  the  Hanson  bill  a  spe- 
cial order,  stating  that  he  delayed  it 
a  day  to  provide  a  chance  to  get  an- 
other. As  the  matter  stands  now,  It  is 
very  douMful  If  votea  enough  can  be 
secured  to  make  the  bill  a  special  or- 
der, and  that  means  that  nothing  will 
be  done. 

Senator  Sageng  this  morning  mpved 
to  recall  the  Pfaendev  Initiative  and 
referendum  bill,  which  the  house 
passed  some  time  ago.  from  the  ju- 
diciary committee  and  Chairman  Put- 
nam of  the  committee  promised  to 
have    it  reported  out  tomorrow. 

•  «      • 

Senator  Saugstad  introduced  In  the 
senate  a  joint  resolution  directing  the 
attorney  general  to  take  steps  to  dis- 
solve all  brewery  corporations  that  are 
engaged  in  the  retail  saloon  business^ 
on  the  ground  that  this  is  beyond  their 
corporate    power. 

Senator   G.   H.    Sullivan   put  it  over 


BASEBALL  SEASON 

FOR  1911  IS  OPENED 

BY  MAJOR  LEAGUES 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


dav,  but  an  attempt  w^ill  be  made  to 
play  unless  the  downpour  becomes 
heavier.  . 

Both  Frank  L.  Chance,  manager  of 
the  Chicago  team,  and  Roger  Bresna- 
han  of  the  St  Louis  players  say  their 
men  are  in  perfect  condition  and  hope 
to  begin  the  fight  for  the  seasons 
pennant  with  a  series  of  early  victor- 
ies. 

♦ 

Rain  at  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio,  April  12.— Early  in 
the  day  the  outlook  was  not  encourag- 
ing for  Pittsburg  and  Cincinnati  to 
open  the  National  league  baseball  sea- 
son here  this  afternoon.  It  had  been 
raining  all  night  and  the  Indications 
were  that  the  weather  would  not  clear 
before  time   for  play   should  be   called. 

Both  teams  were  reported  to  be  in 
good  condition.  Cincinnati,  however, 
will  start  the  season  without  its  reg- 
ular second  baseman,  Dick  Egan  being 
on  the  injured  list.  Tom  Downey,  util- 
ity in  fielder,  will  play  second  base. 
The  Pittsburg  team  will  have  its  reg- 
ular players  m  the  field.  The  batter- 
ies announced  for  the  first  game  are 
Camnltz  and  Gibson  for  Pittsburg  and 
McQuillan   and   McLean   for   Cincinnati. 

The   batting   order   of   the  two   teams 

'°Clm<,lnnatl— Bescher,  If;  Bates,  cf; 
Hoblitzell,  lb;  >Iitchell.rf;  Grant.  3b, 
Altlzer.  ss;  Downey,  2b;  McLean,  c, 
McQuillan,   p.  „..        ,         u        «» 

Pittsburg— Byrne,      3b;      Leach,      cf; 


Clarke,  If;  Wagner, 
Hunter,  lb;  Wilson, 
Camnltz,  p.  ^    ^ 

Umpires — O'Day   and   Brennan. 

• 

Rain  at  St.  Louis. 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  12.— On  a 
ground  thoroughly  soaked  by  rain  and 
under  skies  which  promise  another 
downpour  the  American  league  base- 
ball season  will  open  here  this  after- 
noon with  a  game  between  the  locals 
and   Cleveland    team. 

The  St.  Louis  team  will  appear  for 
the  first  time  under  the  management 
of  Rhoderlck  Wallace.  In  the  tenta- 
tive lineup  Wallace  is  shortstop,  the 
place  he  has  held  for  a  number  of 
years.  He  picked  to  pitch  the  open- 
ing game  the  veteran  John  Powell. 
Manager  James  McGuire  said  he  prob- 
ably would  use  Blanding. 

The  game  will  be  called  at  3  o  clock. 

The   probable  batting  order   follows: 

St.  Louis — Hoffman,  cf;  Murray,  rf; 
Williams,  If;  Laporte,  2b;  Clarke,  c; 
Newnam,  lb;  Wallace,  ss;  Austin,  3b; 
Powell,  p.  ,,       ^  -. 

Cleveland — Graney,  If;  Turner,  3b; 
Jackson,  cf;  La  Jole.  2b;  Easterly,  rf; 
Stovall,  lb;  Land,  c;  Olson,  ss;  Bland- 
ing, p. 

m 

Cliiliy   at   tVaiihlnerton. 

Washington,  April  12. — A  chill  east 
wind,  overcast  skies  and  a  prediction 
of  rain  for  the  afternoon,  threw  Wash- 
ington baseball  enthusiasts  from  Presi- 
dent Taft  down,  into  something  of  a 
panic  of  uncertainty  earl^  today.  As 
the  morning  wore  on.  however,  the 
sun  managed  to  break  through  the 
clouds  for  a  time  and  there  were  hign 
hopes  that  the  weather  bureau  might 
be  in  error  and  that  the  opening  of  the 
American  league  baseball  season  In 
this  city  would  take  place  as  sched- 
uled- .        ^     X 

Washington  will  have  the  Boston 
team  as  opponents  and  the  game  will 
begin  promptly  at  3:30  p.  m..  Presi- 
dent Taft  being  on  the  program  to 
toss  the  ball  to  the  diamond  from  his 
private  box  In  the  new  concrete  grand- 
stand. 

Manager  McAleer  will  send  either 
Gray  or  Walker  against  either  Wood 
or    Clcotte    of    the    Boston    aggregation. 

The  line-ups  follow: 

Washington — Milan,  cf;  Lelivelt,  If; 
Elberfeld,  3b;  Cunningham,  2b;  Gess- 
ler,  rf;  Henry,  lb;  ilcBride,  ss;  Street, 
c;  Alnsmlth,  c;  Gray,  p;  Groom,  p; 
W^fl-llcd"    D. 

Boston— Gardner,  2b;  Hooper,  rf; 
Speaker,  of;  Lewis,  If;  Wagner,  ss; 
Engle.  3b;  Williams,  lb:  Carrlgan.  c; 
Klelnow,  c;   Cicotte,  p;  Wood,  p. 

Umpires — Connolly    and    Mullen. 


noon,  weather  permitting,  George  Mul-  j  lent    T.    M.    Chivington    of    the   Amerl 
lin,    the    oldest   member   of   the   Detroit    can  Association  Is  here   to  witness  the 


SIMPLE  REMEDY  FOR  KIDNEYS 

Mix  one  half  ounce  fluid  extract 
buchu,  one  half  ounce  murax  com- 
pound, six  ounces  good  pure  gin. 
Take  one  to  two  teaspoonfuls  of  the 
mixture  after  each  meal  and  at  bed 
time.  The  ingredients  of  this  pre- 
scription can  be  had  at  any  well 
stocked  drug  store.  Anyone  can  mix. 
This  treatment  has  benefited  thou- 
sands since  it  was  discovered  a  few 
months  ago.  It  quickly  relieves  and 
restores  weak  kidneys,  bladder  and 
other  urinary  channels.  One  should 
not  delay  after  noting  symptoms 
such  as  backache,  rheumatic  paina 
and  other  well  known  signs.  Serious 
kidney  disease  may  develop  quickly 
if  neglected. 


NetT  Team  at  Indianapoll*. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  12. — Indian- 
apolis will  send  practically  a  new  team 
against  Milwaukee  when  the  two  base- 
ball teams  meet  here  this  afternoon  in 
the  opening  game  of  the  American  as- 
sociation season.  Williams  at  second 
probably  will  be  the  only  last  season 
player  In  the  Indianapolis  lineup  when 
the  game  is  called,  but  Craig,  also  of 
last  season's  squad,  may  pitch  part  of 
the  contest.  The  opposite  is  true  of 
the  Milwaukee  team,  which  arrived 
last  night.  Tom  Jones,  formerly  of 
the  Detroit  Americans,  at  .first,  and 
Leibold,  in  the  outfield,  will  be  the 
only  new  faces  in  the  visitors    lineup. 

Aside  from  the  band  concert  at  the 
park,  there  will  be  no  opening  pro- 
gram. Thomas  Brolley.  who  introduced 
in  the  Indiana  legislature  the  bill  per- 
mitting Sunday  baseball  m  this  state, 
will  toss  the  ball  on  the  field.  The  bat- 
teries probably  will  be:  Milwaukee — 
Gllligan,  Graham  and  Breen;  Indian- 
apolis—Schlltz^Cralgand  Carisch. 

Rain  at  Itoolaville. 

LouiBville.  Ky.,  April  12.— Unfavor- 
able conditions  prevail  for  the  open- 
ing of  the  American  association  base- 
ball season  here  today.  Rain,  which 
started  a  downpour  yesterday,  con- 
tinued throughout  the  night  and  early 
today,  threatened  postponement  of  the 
contest.  ,      . 

The  Kansas  City  team  arrived  yes- 
terday for  the  opening  series.  Man- 
ager Shay  named  four  pitchers,  Owen, 
Powell,  Maddox  and  Seibert,  as  pos- 
sible starters  in  today's  game,  while 
either  Rlchter  or  Newton  will  pitch  for 
Louisville. 

MalUn    to    Pitch    at    »«*'«««•  ,.    , 

Detroit.  Mich..  April  12.— This  after- 


club's  present  pitchers,  and  Ed  Walsh, 
the  "spitball"  twirler  of  the  Chicago 
team,  will  in  all  probability  oppose 
t;ach  other  in  the  opening  game  of  the 
American  league  season  at  Bennett 
T)&.rlc 

The  weather  man  predicted  rain  for 
opening  day.  It  came  shortly  after 
midnight  and  continued  to  drizzle  dur- 
ing the  morning. 

Oscar  Stanage  is  Manager  Jennings 
catching  choice,  with  the  possibility  of 
.Schmidt  being  used,  while  ex-Manager 
Billy  Sullivan  has  been  named  by  Man- 
ager Duffy  of  Chicago.  The  probable 
line-up:  ,  ^  ^. 

Detroit — Jones,  If;  Bush,  ss;  Cobb, 
cf;  Crawford,  rf;  Delehanty.  2b;  Mprl- 
arity,  3b;  Gainer,   lb;  Stanage,  c;  Mul- 

(Thlcago — McConnell,  2b;  Lord,  3b; 
Zelder,  ss;  Dougherty,  If;  Calahan,  cf; 
Mclntyre.  rf;  Jones,  lb;  Sullivan,  c; 
Walsh  or  Lang,  p. 

—* 

Fine  Weatlier  in   New  Yorii. 

New  York,  April  12. — Baseball  came 
into  its  own  for  1911  today  with  the 
beginning  of  the  major  league  season 
in  eight  cities.  At  the  Polo  grounds? 
the  New  York  Nationals  and  the  Phlla- 
delphias  will  open  the  season's  play  in 
the  National  league  here.  Weather 
prospects  were  better  than  the  most 
sanguine  had  hoped  for,  the  day  start- 
ing clear,  and  the  air  was  degrees 
milder  than  for  days  past. 

Mayor  Gaynor  was  scheduled  to  toss 
out  the  new  ball  to  start  play.  Man^ 
ager  Dooln  early  announced  that  his 
pitching  selection  would  be  Earl  Moore, 
with  the  player  manager  himself  at  the 
receiving  end.  McGraw  was  less  com- 
municative, but  there  were  indications 
that  Leons  Ames  would  oppose  Moore, 
with  Myers  to  catch  him.  It  was  prob- 
able that  the  line-up  of  the  two  teams 

would  be:  «»,.,.        o*.. 

Philadelphia— Titus,    rf;    Knabe,    2b, 

Lobert.  3b;  Magee,  If;  Paskert.  cf;  Lu- 

derus,      lb;     Doolan,     ss;     Dooin,       o, 

Moore,  p.  _  ...      t^      ?       -ok. 

New  York- Devore.  If;  J^oyl?'  f^, 
Snodgrass,  cf;  Murray,  rf:  Merkle,  lb; 
Brldwell,  11;  Devlin,  3b;  Myers,  c, 
Ames,  p.  ,   _ 

Umpires — Johnstone  and  Eason. 
« 

Not  Hopeful  at  Toledo. 

Toledo,  Ohio.  April  12.— With  an  in- 
termittent rainfall  this  morning,  the 
prospects  are  not  very  bright  for  the 
opening  game  of  the  season  here  in 
the  American  Association  game  be- 
tween Toledo  and  Minneapolis.  Many 
business  houses  and  factories  planned 
to  close,  and  the  Business  Men's  club 
here  consisting  of  a  membership  of 
1.500,  intend  to  go  in  a  body.  A. 
crowd  of  10,000  was  anticipated  with 
fair  weather.  ,  , 

Predictions  for  today  are  rain  and 
slightly  cooler.  ,     ♦,  ^ 

Toledo  is  handicapped  through  the 
inability  of  three  of  the  best  njen, 
Hickman,  Flick  and  Derrick,  to  play. 
Lack  of  condition  is  the  cause  for  the 
first  two  and  sickness   the  last. 

Robinson  is  slated  to  pitch  for  To- 
ledo, with  Rapp  catching  him,  while 
Altrock  will  twirl  for  Minneapolis, 
with    Owens    behind    the    bat.        Presi- 


opening  game. 


Clear  at    Phlladelpbia. 

Philadelphia,  April  12. — The  cham- 
pionship season  of  the  Amciican 
league  will  open  at  3  o'clock  this  aft- 
ernoon at  Shlbe  park  with  a  game 
between  the  world's  champ  ons  and  the 
New  York  team  under  Die  manage- 
ment of  Hal  Chase.  The  weather  this 
morning   is    clear   and    cool. 

Manager  Chase  fcaid  today  he  had 
not  decided  definitely  whether  Vaughn 
or  Ford  would  do  the  pitching.  Neither 
was  Manager  Mack  fully  decided 
wliether  to  pitch  Bender  or  Coombs. 
The  pitching  selections  of  both  man- 
agers will  be  announced  ater  in  the 
day. 

The    teams    will    line    up: 

Athletics — Hogan,  If;  C'ldring,  cf; 
Collins,  2b;  Baker,  3b;  Davis,  lb; 
Murphy,  rf;  Barry,  ss;  Thomas,  c; 
Lapp,   c;  Coombs,   p;  Bender,  p. 

New  York — Wolter,  rf;  Hemphill,  cf; 
Chase,  lb;  Hartzell,  3b;  DanieLs,  If; 
Johnson,  ss;  Knight,  2b;  Sweeney,  c; 
Ford,    p;  Vauglin,   p. 

Umpires — Evans  and  Egan. 


Erniatlnger,  Oklahoma  City;  Albert 
Ermatlnger,  Denlson,  Tex.;  Peter 
Ermatlnger,  treasurer  of  the  Metro- 
politan opera  house.  St.  Paul,  and 
Charles  Ermatlnger,  a  Western  Union 
operator,  St.   Paul. 

All  the  immediate  relatives,  with  the 
exception  of  a  sister  and  two  brothers, 
were   at    his    bedside   when    he    died. 


LAUDS  STATE  TREASURER. 


Public  Examiner  Compliments  Mr. 
Smith  on  Condition  of  Office. 

St.  Paul,  Minn..  April  12. — "Permit 
me  to  congratulate  you  on  the  excel- 
lent way  in  whicli  the  records  of  your 
office  have  been  kept,"  said  Andrew 
E.  Fritz,  public  examiner,  to  State 
Treasurer  Smith  yesterday  in  sending 
him  the  result  of  the  quarterly  exam- 
ination of  the   treasurer's  books. 

"Every  penny  is  in  place  and  all  the 
bonds  are  properly  listed." 


*'Jusi  Say" 

HORLICK'S 

It  Mmm 

Original  and  fianuina 

MALTED  MILK 

Tha  Faad-drink  far  AU  Agaa. 

More  healthful  than  Tea  or  Cotf ee. 
Apees  widi  the  weakest  dige^ioo. 
Ddicious,  invigc^ating  and  nutritious. 
Rich  milk,  malted  grain,  powder  form. 

A  quck  hpidi  spared  in  a  nuniite. 
Take  BO  tolntitiite.  AtkiorHORUCK'S. 
Othen  are  imitationM. 


Clear  in  BoHton. 

Boston,  April  12. — Spor:ing  Boston 
awoke  today  from  her  lonif  winter  nap 
to  the  call  of  the  ball,  with  the  tall- 
enders  of  the  National  leigue  of  last 
year's  season,  Boston,  ard  Brooklyn, 
as  the  attraction.  This  lorenoon  the 
sky  was  clear,  but  an  easterly  wind 
blew  straight  from  off  shore.  The 
batting   order:  ,        ^    ,^ 

Boston — Clarke,  If;  Goode.  cf;  Herzog, 
ss;  Miller,  rf;  Ingerton,  ;;b;  Sweeney, 
2b;  Tenney,  lb;  Graham  oi'  Rariden,  c; 
Mattern.   p.  _     , 

Brooklyn — Davidson,  cf;  Tooley,  ss; 
Daubert,  lb;  Hummel,  2b;  WMieat,  If; 
Coulson,  rf;  Zimmerman,  3b;  Bergen,  c; 

Bell,   p. 

* 

ClearinK  at  Columbus. 

Columbus,  Ohio,  April  12.— Prospects 
for  the  official  opening  of  :he  American 
Association  baseball  season  here  today 
were  discouraging  at  8  o'clock,  bqt  in- 
dications pointed  to  clearing  weather. 
It  was  said  that  the  gi.me  between 
Columbus  and  St.  Paul  vrill  certainly 
be  played  If  it  is  not  raining  at  3 
p.   m.     The  batteries  probvbly  will   be: 

Columbus — Lessard   and  Bepnis. 

St.   Paul — Laroy  and  Sp  sneer. 

GOING  TO  SPLITROCK. 

Lighthonse   Keeper  Yomg  to  Re- 
sume His  Duties  This  Week. 

Munislng,  Mich..  April  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — O.  P.  Young,  who  has 
been  spending  the  winter  here  with 
his  family,  expects  to  leave  this  week 
for  Split  Rock,  Minn.,  on  he  treacher- 
ous north  shore  coast  of  Lake  Supe- 
rier,  where  he  will  resum«!  his  position 
as  lighthouse  keeper  for  the  season 
of  navigation.  ^    ^ 

The  Split  Rock  lighthouse  and  fog 
signal  was  only  complete  1  and  placed 
In  commission  last  season.  It  is  at 
present  the  most  moderi  station  of 
the  kind  on  fresh  water  and  the  as- 
signment of  Mr.  Young  to  this  post 
came  as  a  just  recognition  of  years  of 
faithful  and  efficient  senrice  in  Uncle 
Sam's  employ.  Mr.  Young  expects  to 
move  his  family  to  Two  Harbors,  a 
progressive  city  of  5,000  people,  fifteen 
miles  from  his  post,  as  soon  as  the 
school  term  closes  here. 

DAUGHTER  IN  SUPERIOR. 

C.  e.   Ermatinger,    Old  Chippewa 
Falls  Resident,  Dead. 


DOCTORS  REFUSE 
TO  TREATPATIENTS 

Doited  Doctors  Toro  Away 

Many  Who  Are  Incurable. 

This  is  Their  Role. 


Yesterday  was  another  busy  day 
for  the  United  Doctors,  who  now 
have  their  Duluth  institute  located  on 
the  third  floor  of  the  Columbia 
building.  All  day  long  the  waiting 
rooms  were  crowded  with  patients, 
eagerly  awaiting  their  turn  for  con- 
sultation with  these  great  specialtists. 
A  number  of  cases  were  accepted 
for  treatment,  but  a  large  number 
were  turned  away;  were  kindly  but 
firmly  told  that  their  case  could  not 
be  accepted  for  treatment  as  it  is 
the  Invariable  rule  of  the  United 
Doctors  to  not  accept  any  case  for 
treatment  unless  they  are  sure  it 
can  be  benefited.  These  specialtists 
want  the  reputation  of  curing  every 
case  they  treat  so  they  are  very  care- 
ful in  selecting  their  patients. 

Jacob  R.  Good  of  Thief  River 
Falls  was  among  those  in  the  wait- 
ing room  yesterday.  Mr.  Good  said: 
"I  brought  my  wife  to  these  special- 
ists because  I  have  heard  so  much 
about  their  work  in  the  East.  My 
brother,  who  lives  in  Illinois,  was 
cured  of  kidney  trouble  by  the  United 
Doctors  at  their  Danville,  111.,  insti- 
tute after  four  good  doctors  said  he 
had  Bright's  disease  and  must  die. 
That's  why  I  have  faith  In  the  United 
Doctors." 

All  who  call  on  the  United  Doc- 
tors before  April  20th  are  cured 
free,  be  they  rich  or  poor,  the  only 
charge  is  for  medicine.  This  free 
offer  is  made  to  secure  a  large  num- 
ber of  patients  quickly,  to  show  the 
public  what  this  wonderful  new 
treatment  will  do  for  sick  people 
even  after  all  others   have  failed. 

The  diseases  treated  by  the  United 
Doctors  are:    Diseases  of   the    nerves. 


Chippewa  Falls,  Wis.,  April  12.— 
Funeral  services  were  leld  here  to- 
day  for  C.  Q.  Ermatingei,  aged  7*.  an 

old    '■««»<^«»^t-0'p^t5if^*=i*{^'ehlhad  re-    blood,    skin,    stomach,    kidneys,    liver 


Tuesday   in   St.   *~ — ',;-"r--   ■-'  . — «   »r    i        ^    *.         • 
sided  for  ten  years.  He  1  s  survived  by    and    bowels 
his    widow,     eight    children      and    six    constipation. 


grandchildren.  The  chiWren  are  Mrs. 
D.  McDonald.  Superior,  "'Vis.;  Mrs.  W. 
T    Tyler,    Springfield,   Mo.    wife    of   the 

general    manager    of   the    'Frisco    line; 
[rs.    C.    J.    Tostlvln,    Chiiago;    Mrs.    T. 
"W.    Running,     St.     Pfcul;      George-    A. 


Including      rheumatism, 
dyspepsia,     indigestion. 


gall  stones,  paralysis,  w^eak  ner\-e8, 
heartburn,  epilepsy,  catarrh,  goitre, 
appendicitis,  asthma,  eczema,  scrofu- 
la, diseases  of  women,  and  all  weak* 
neases  and  diseaMS  of  men. 


^^J 


1 


#    - 


J 


"IB 


!•• 


t 


>^V* 


^ 


iif  ■*  i  I 


4_ 


1 


Hi.ii        1^*  Mm     .    >  « 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


ON  THE  IRON  RANGES 


MINING  CAPTAIN 
THWARTS  HOLD-UP 

Schley  Mine  Official  Grapples 

With  Highwayman  and 

Has  Him  Arrested. 

Gilbert.  Minn.,  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Capt.  Pope  of  the  Schlej- 
mine  was  held  up  at  the  point  of  a  re- 
volver Sunday  afternoon  while  on  his 
way  home  by  a  MonteneKren  named 
Latlna.  Pope  grappled  with  his  assail- 
ant and  after  throwlnpr  hlin,  proceeded 
on  his  way  home.  Latina  then  went  to 
Ills  boarding  house  and  proceeded  to 
Khoot  matters  up.  Later  Latina  was 
arrested  by  Chief  of  Police  ballne  and 
Monday  he  was  brought  before  Judge 
AVelch.  charged  with  carrying  concealed 
veapons  and   was  fined   |25   and   costs. 

After  paying  his  fine  Latina  was 
again  arrested  and  taken  before  Judge 
Flvnn,  charged  with  assault  in  the 
tliird  degree  and  was  fined  $7o  and 
costs:  not  paying  he  was  taken  to  Du- 
luih  for   thirty    days. 

OLD  FRANOiiSE 
IS  KNOCKED  OUT 

Hibbing  Council  Declines  to 

Wait  Longer  on  Judge 

R.  F.  Berdie. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  weekly  report  of 
the  clerk  of  the  municipal  court  show- 
ing the  total  receipts  of  J104.26  for  the 
week  ending  April  8,  was  read  and 
approved  at  the  meeting  of  the  coun- 
cil  la.st  night. 

Transfer  of  liquor  license  from  Paul 
;Maras  to  Charles  Schubert  was  granted 
lor  1'19  Pine  street  saloon.  A  com- 
inunication  referring  to  the  coming 
meeting  at  Eveleth  on  April  26,  with 
reference  to  the  passing  of  uniform 
franchises  for  the  various  range  towns 
througli  which  the  proposed  electric 
line   is   to  pass,    was   read. 

The  request  of  Judge  R.  F.  Berdlo 
to  continue  the  old  franchise  which 
■was  granted  to  him  five  years  ago 
was  turned  down  by  the  council.  The 
judge  offered  to  commence  work  with- 
in thirtv  days  and  to  deposit  $2,000 
or  more  in  the  bank  as  evidence  of 
yooil  faith  If  required,  and  the  council 
t'xpressed  themselves  as  ready  and 
willing  to  receive  any  evidence  that 
he  or  tlie  Northtrn  Traction  company 
iiilgiit  show  of  what  they  Intended  to 
do  towards  building  the  road. 
Would    Help    Local    Man. 

Capt.  Wearne  voiced  what  appeared 
t.>  be  the  opinion  of  the  whole  council 
when  lie  said:  '"I  believe  this  council 
would  much  sooner  grant  a  new  fran- 
chise to  you  or  any  other  local  man 
than  they"  would  to  outsiders  upon  evi- 
dence of  "commencing  to  build  the  ling." 

Considerable  discussion  was  given 
to  the  matter.  An  or.llnance  was  or- 
dered dra»vn  up  providing  for  a  safe 
and  sane  Fourtli  of  July  for  this  year 
and  all  .succeeding  ones.  The  meas- 
ure would  have  been  pa.^sed  last  year 
except  for  the  fact  that  many  mer 
chants  had  laid  In  a  large  supply 
tlrewoiks. 


mlttee,  Jacob  Saari.  Anna  N'elmi.  Ade- 
line Rohrer;  sergeanl-at-arms.  Samuel 
Owens. 


HERALD'S  STORY 
MAKES  BIG  HIT 

Hibbing  Commercial  Club  to 
Reproduce  Duluth  News- 
paper's Article. 


the 
to 


visiting 
speak   at 


celved   the   contract  ^Pt' 
Bids    were    authorized 
the   new   sewer    system 
the   new   seN'^r   is    beln 
week  by  City  Engln 
is    expected    that    w 
by  May  15. 

A.    H.    Radermac 
village  attorney  at 
month,   a   raise   of   I 
last  year. 


f9b    per   month. 

advertised     for 

The   route    of 

Ing   surveyed    this 

Mt^owman  and  It 

will    be    begun 

was    appointed 

lary  of  $50  per 

per   month   over 


to 
is 


the 

the 

the 

sec- 


of 


RUZZITO  CASE 
GIVEN  TO  JURY 

Several  Lively  Incidents  Dur- 
ing Trial  in  the  Dis- 
trict Court 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  case  of  State  vs. 
Bruno  Ruzzlto.  charged  with  assault 
was  before  the  district  court  all  yester- 
day, the  whole  day  being  taken  up 
with  hearing  of  the  balance  of  evi- 
dence, the  last  witness  being  examined 
shortly    after    5    o'clock. 

Some  exciting  moments  occurred  dur- 
ing the  examination  of  the  witnesses. 
Once  when  the  defending  counsel  after 
a  somewhat  heated  query  to  which  the 
opposing  counsel  look  exception,  said. 
•If  1  led  the  court  to  believe  that 
1  tried  to  mislead  the  witness,  I 
upologize   to  the   court." 

Later  on  in  the  hearing  a  defending 
counsel  tried  very  hard  to  force  Kngl- 
neer  Ormond  to  admit  that  he  wa.s 
excited  wlien  tlxe  arrest  of  Bruno  Ruz- 
iiito  look  place;  failing  to  do  this  the 
«:ounsel  sarcastically  remarked.  "Then 
it  Is  a  common  occurrence  for  you  to 
go  out  on  a  manhunt  with  a  gun?" 
Tile  court  took  exception  to  the  ques- 
tion and  it  was  stricken  from  the  evi- 
dence. The  charge  to  the  Jury  was 
read  at  tlie  opening  of  the  ses.sion  early 
this  morning  and  the  case  was  sub- 
mitted. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  12.— (Special 
The  Herald.) — The   Commercial   club 
so    pleased    with    the   four    pages    about 
Hibbing   that   appeared    In   The   Duluth 
Herald   on    Monday    that   it   is   going   to 
reprint    George    Reid's    story    and 
pictures   in   booklet   form   and   send 
booklets     broadcast     to     advertise 
agricultural    opportunities   of   this 
tion. 

No  city  or  town  in  Northern  Minne- 
sota ha.s  a  more  active  Commercial  club 
than  Hibbing.  and  it  has  begun  a  sys- 
tematic campaign  to  attract  farmers 
to  tlie  fine  agrcuitural  lands  lying  all 
around  Hibbing.  The  Herald  on  Mon- 
day told  about  all  that  there  was  to 
tell  about  Hibbing  but  failed  to  men- 
tion the  officers  of  the  Cemmercial 
club,  who  are  giving  up  so  muih  of 
tlielr  lime  and  effort  to  benefit  Hib- 
bing. Mayor  H.  R.  Weirick.  councillor. 
\V.  C.  Barrett.  Judge  Brady,  P.  J.  Ryan, 
and  T.  K.  Klass  form  the  board  of 
directors  of  the  club,  and  D.  D.  Mc- 
Kacln  Is  president,  with  Robert  Strat- 
ton.  vice  president,  J.  L.  Lewis,  secre- 
tary,  and  Miles   Gand.sey,   treasurer. 

SHOEMAKERMAKES 
SUCCESS  FARMING 

Former  Eveleth  Cobbler  Shows 

What  Can  Be  Done  Along 

SL  Louis  River. 

Eveleth.  Minn..  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Farmers  In  this  vicinity 
are  meeting  with  much  success.  Mar- 
tin Panian,  a  former  shoemaker  who 
has  turned  to  farming,  left  this  city  last 
fall  to  reside  on  a  farm  near  St.  Louis 
hlver.  which  1m  eight  miles  from  here. 
Yesterday  he  was  here  and  disposed  of 
150  chickens,  many  eggs  and  much  but- 
ter. ,  . 

He  has  over  600  chickens  and  much 
garden  stuff.  He  rei)orts  that  the  farm- 
ers in  that  vicinity  are  rai.^'ing  much 
poultrv  and  that  garden  stuff  will  be 
plentiful  tills  year.  At  Wolf.  William 
Haenke.  the  veteran  range  farmer,  is 
meeting  with  much  success  in  dairy- 
ing, while  others  have  been  raising 
many  potatoes  and  expect  large  crops 
this  year. 

RECALL  PETITION 
IS  FOUND  FAULTY 

Virginia  Council  Takes  No  Ac- 
tion on  Rebuke  to  Alder- 
man Kimball. 

Virginia.  ■  Minn..  April  12.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— As  the  city  clerk 
found  tliat  the  petition  for  the  recall 
of  Alderman  Kimball,  for  alleged  fail- 
ure to  carry  out  the  wishes  of  his  con- 
stituents was  faulty  in  that  liaif  of 
the  names  signed  were  those  of  non- 
voters  and  this  did  not  leave  the  re- 
quired 2  per  cent,  no  action  was  taken 
at  last  nights  council  meeting  on 
wliat  was  expected  to  be  the  star 
feature  of   tlie  meeting. 

>o    Action  on    Buylne   Plant. 

Neither  did  tlie  finance  committee 
report  on  liie  light  and  water  plant 
question  on  account  of  the  absence 
of  President  Osborn  of  the  council. 
Vice  President  L.  B.  A.  Johnson  pre- 
sided and  said  the  report  would  go 
over   until   the  next  meeting. 

The  council  was  Invited  to  attend 
a  meeting  at  Eveleth  at  which  all 
range  councils  are  expected  to  be  rep- 
resented for  the  purpose  of  getting 
together  for  dealing  with  those  who 
want  electric  line  franchises.  Several 
companies  have  made  applications  at 
as  many  cities  and  the  meeting  is  for 
the  purpose  of  ascertaining  which  com- 
pany, if  anv.  shall  be  given  the  preter- 
ence    in    all    the    cities. 

The  city  attorney  reported  that  there 
was  no  cause  for  action  In  the  case  of 
Mrs  Ohio  who  has  made  a  claim 
against  the  city  for  J."i.000  damages 
She  alleges  that  she 
sidewalk    and    broke 


the  week  and  some  of 
clergymen  will  remain 
these  meetings. 

The  reports  presented  show  that  new 
churchfs  and  missions  have  been  es- 
tablished and  that  the  work  of  the 
church  shows  considerable  progress 
for  the  last  year. 

CONSTRUCTION  OF 
HOTEL  IS  STARTED 

Work  Has  Commenced  on 
Structure  at  North  Amer- 
ican Mine  and  Brickyard. 

Tower.  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Work  started  Monday 
of  building  the  superstructure  of  the 
hotel  at  the  North  American  mine  and 
bricTc  yard.  Contractor  Heglund  of 
Minneapolis  was  here  last  week  and 
ills  foreman,  A.  E.  Green,  who  will 
have  charge  of  the  work.  A  crew  from 
Minneapolis  and  a  lot  of  local  laborers 
will  push  the  work  as  rapidly  as  pos- 
sible. The  structure  Is  to  be  of  stucco, 
and  the  main  floors  will  be  tiled.  The 
hotel  will  be  modern  In  every  way  and 
Is  estimated  to  cost  $50,000.  It  >vlll 
oontin  two  dining  rooms.  one  for 
transients  and  another  for  employes  of 
the  brick  yard  and  mining  companies. 
The  building,  which  will  contain  forty 
or  fifty  sleeping  rooms,  will  rise  three 
stories  above  the  basement.  The  site 
Is  a  charming  one  on  a  hillside  and 
overlooks  the  various  enterprises  of 
the    new    townslte. 

PASSION  PLAY  LECTURE 


FIXE  EASTERBROGRAM. 


Ste.   Marie.    Ont. 
ment  will  be  held 


MBM  trmft  T  I 


April  12, 1911 


This    year's 
at  Bessemer. 


tourna- 


CHAMPAGNE  DESTROYED 


(iiven  By  Two  Harbors  Ministers  Is 
Greatly  Enjoyed. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn..  April  12. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  seating  ca- 
paoltv  of  the  First  M.  E.  church  was 
fully"  tested  last  night  when  the  pas- 
tor. Rev.  T.  Stanley  Oadams  gave  his 
popular  lecture.  Illustrated  by  eighty 
views  on  "The  Passion  Play  of  Ober- 
ammergau."  ,  .         .         ^ 

The  views  were  work.-?  of  art  atia 
are  from  the  offlcial  photographs  made 
in  Oberammergau  last  summer.  The 
fine  coloring  of  the  views  added  great- 
ly to  the  entertainment.  Mr.  Oadams 
tias  made  a  study  of  this  play  for  over 
twenty  years  and  has  some  of  the 
highest  commendations  from  many 
states  where  he  has  lectured.  A  more 
delighted  audience  was  never  seen  at 
any  entertainment  here,  and  the  re- 
ceipts were  highly  gratifying.  Tlils 
was  the  Introductory  service  of  Passion 
week.  Another  Illustrated  service  will 
be  held  on  Good  Friday  evening  con- 
ducted by  Mr.  Oadams.  Mrs.  Oadams  Is 
an  adept  at  the  stereopticon  and  was 
heartily  congratulated  upon  her  splen- 
did  work. 


Will  Be  Given  in  Two  Harbors  M.  E. 
Chnrch  Easter. 

Two  Harbbrs,  Minn..  April  12. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Easter  will  be 
observed  at  the  First  M.  E.  church  next 
Sunday  with  the  following  program. 
The  pastor.  Rev.  T.  Stanley  Oadams. 
wlir  preach  In  the  morning  at  10:45. 
Organ   voluntary — "The   Heavens  Are 

Telling"    Haydn 

Apostles'    Creed    

Congregation. 
Hymn    230 — "The    Day    of    Resurrec- 
tion"     

Prayer    .' 

The  Pastor. 

Anthem — "The  Resurrection"    

Choir. 
Morning    lesson — Matthew    xxvlll.... 

The   Gloria    Patrl 

Anthem — "Christ  Our  Passover" 

Choir. 

Offerlorv — 'Adoration"      Callaertes 

yolo — "Awake  Triumphant  Morn".... 

Schnecker 

Miss   Maybel   Owens. 

Sermon 

The  Pastor. 
Hymn    652— "Come    Unto    Me    When 

Shadows"     

Benediction     

Recessional — "March    Pontlflcale". . . . 

Lemmens 

Sunday  school  at  12  m.  No  Epworth 
League  service,  as  the  League  will 
have  charge  at  the  evening  s^ervlce  be- 
ginning at  7:30  p.  m.-  The  program 
follows: 

Processional     L.    Mourlan 

Forward  Song  No.  121 

Anthem — "The    Resurrection" 

Choir. 

Prayer    

The  Pastor. 

Cornet   solo — "Calvary" 

Henry  H.   Hammlll. 

Offertory   in   B   flat Flagler 

Solo — "Gate  of  Life" Custance 

Miss   Maybe!  Owens. 

Pastoral    address    ....  * 

T.  Stanley  Oadams. 

Trio — "Hall  to  the  Ri.sen   Lord" 

Mrs.  Hammakfcr  and  J  he  Misses  Owens. 
Paper — "What    the    Epworth    League 

Has  Meant   to   Me" 

W.    Lome   Fowler. 
Trombone     solo — "Tlie     Good      Shep- 
herd"      

Glen  S.  Locker. 

Address    

O.  H.  Dickerson  of  Duluth. 

Paper    

Miss  Florence.  L.  Oadams. 
Paper — "The     Responsibility     of     the 

League    to    Missions" 

Miss  Maybel  Owens. 

Solo     

Mr.  Hammaker. 
Paper — "The     Social     Department    of 

the  League" '. . . 

Ml.HS   Mildred   Bu.sby. 
Anthem — "Praise    Be   to    the    Father" 
Choir. 

Renedlctlon - 

Recessional 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

tlonary  hymns  and  waved  red  stand- 
ards. This  they  did  to  disown  the  gov- 
ernment which  they  affirm  has  aban- 
doned them  to  ruin.  They  declare  the 
government  had  acted  as  a  result  of 
the  steps  taken  by  the  makers  of  In- 
ferior grades  of  wine. 

Wine  PreMHea  Dentroyed. 

The  column  had  reached  the  town  of 
Ay  at  noon.  Co-operating  with  anoth- 
er band,  which  reached  Ay  from  a  dif- 
ferent direction,  the  rioters  proceeded 
to  Venteull.  where  they  destroyed  the 
huge  wine  presses.  Troops  then  dis- 
per.sed  the  mob. 

The  attorney  general  went  to  ven- 
teull by  automobile  with  the  object  of 
Investigating  the  situation  there,  but 
was  unable  to  advance  through  the 
streets  because  they  were  piled  high 
with  broken  champagne  bottles. 

Damery  today  is  a  picture  of  desola- 
tion. The  streets  are  literally  running 
with  champagne.  Within  a  stone  s 
throw  of  the  red  banner  floating  over 
the  city  hall  starfds  the  ruins  of  six 
houses  of  wine  merchants,  which  were 
practically  demolished  by  the  mob  last 

night. 

<         -^ 

Troopa  Concentrated. 

Epernay,  Department  of  Marne. 
France.  April  12. — The  commanding 
army  officer  of  this  district  has  con- 
centrated several  thousand  troops  at 
this  town,  which  Is  an  entrepol  for 
champagne  wines  and  at  other  threat- 
ened points  in  this  vicinity,  to  prevent 
further  destruction  of  wine  property. 
The  troops  have  been  given  orders  to 
use  such  force  as  is  necessary. 

An  Important  division  of  the  wine 
manifestants  succeeded  in  avoiding  the 
troops  and  reached  Epernay  this  after- 
noon in  small  groups.  Then  the  sep- 
arate bands  reformed  and  sacked  sev- 
eral depots  of  champagne.  Troopers 
charged  the  rioters  with  drawn  sabers 
and  several  persons  were  wounded. 
•  ♦ 

Government   DlHtnrbed. 

Paris,  April  12. — The  French  govern- 
ment Is  disturbed  over  the  riots  In  the 
champagne  district  of  Marne,  resulting 
from  the  adoption  of  a  resolution  by 
the  senate  in  favor  of  tlie  suppression 
of  territorial  delimitations.  Instruc- 
tions have  been  sent  to  the  commanders 
of  troops  in  the  districts  to  preserve 
order  and  save  property,  but  not  to 
prevent    orderly    processions. 

The  chamber  of  deputies  has  not 
yet  decided  the  questio.n  of  delimiting 
the  champagne  districts,  but  the  mea- 
sure may  be  di.scussed  by  that  body  to- 
day. ^ 

MILLIONS  INVOLVED 


jrin^  to  each  to  little  dreaflP 
nd  nchesiof  field  and  stream 
sweeter  than  any  dream  1 3ec. 

iNPIILR  HAT  spfing  briny, 
tome.. 


POSLAM  WILL  CLEAR  AND 
HEAL  YOUR  AILING  SKIN 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


EVELETH  (LIB  WILL 

CONSIDER  PUNGE  ROADS. 


Eveleth  Minn..  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — President  .Tames  C.  I'oole 
of  the  Commercial  club  will  call  a  spe- 
cial meeting  soon  to  determine  the  lo- 
cation of  the  proposed  range  electric 
road  in  this  city.  Three  positions  have 
been  given  out  by  Attorney  Gillette, 
representatives  of  the  road  requesting 
Adams  avenue  residents  to  sign  same, 
and  petition  the  council  to  grant  the 
road  permission  to  use  Adams  avenue. 
The  petitions  have  been  placed  In  the 
hands  of  Mayor  Jacob  A.  Saarl.  James 
C.  Poole  and  George  A.  Perham  for  cir- 
culation. Many  of  the  business  people 
are  opposed  to  granting  the  road  per- 
mission to  use  Adams  avenue,  as  they 
believe  trade  from  the  surrounding 
towns  and  locations  will  go  to  other 
cities  if  Adams  avenue  is  used,  as  that 
thoroughfare  Is  a  residence  street  and 
has  no   business  places. 


OUTDOOR  PRACTICE. 


EVELETH  SENIORS  TO 

OBSERVE  ARBOR  DAY. 


Eveleth  Society  ElectM. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  12. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.  > — The  Crescent  Literary 
society  has  elected  the  following  offi- 
cers: President,  Carl  Oscar  Neiml;  vice 
president,  Albina  Vlger;  secretary. 
Etliel  Wilk:  treasurer,  Evelyn  Prince; 
librarian.    Anna    Neiml;    program    com- 


fell 
her 


on  a 

arm. 


slippery 


BLIND-PK^GER  MULCTED. 


li! 


m 


jation 
Vanishes  Forevw 

Prompt  Relief'-PcnuMiit  Ciir» 

CARTER'S  UTTLE 
UVER  PILLS 

fail.    Finely  veget. 
able — act  •urdy 
but  geatljr 
the  livw. 

Stop  after 
dioacf 
dictreM — ' 
cue  iadi- 

r'loa —  improve  dto  complcsioa  —  bri^itoi 
eyei.    SmU  PiU,  SmU  D*M,  SmU  Pric* 

Genuine  mu*tbeu  Signature 


mmrn 


Posts  and  Poles 

And   Other   Timber   Products. 

McLEOD-DAYIS  TIMBER  CO., 

BIS  I^yeenm  Bulldlas. 
Daluth,    Mlna. 


Judge  Brady  Fines   Hibbing  Addi- 
tion Lawbreaker  $100. 

Hibbing.  Minn..  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— Chief  of  Police  \V  ring  is 
taking  steps  to  put  a  stop  to  the  blind- 
plgglng  that  is  said  to  be  going  on 
In  the  adjacent  locations  and  as  a  pre- 
liminary move  Joe  Slobenger  was  fined 
$100  and  costs  by  Judge  Brady  yester- 

As  reported  in  The  Herald  Monday, 
twentv  men  were  drunk  in  a  switch 
shanty  at  Mitchell  on  Sunday  night, 
and  a  rush  call  to  the  police  resulted 
In  the  capture  of  one  man,  who  was 
taken  down  again  later  and  Identified 
the  man  who  sold  the  liquor.  The 
vendor  of  the  beer  sold  It  at  10  cents 
a  quart  and  sad  he  bought  It  from 
the  Virginia  Brewing  company  by  the 
keg,  though  it  is  doubtful  if  they  knew 
what  he  did  with  it.  In  addition  to 
this  a  determined  effort  will  be  made 
to  stop  the  practice  storing  wagons 
and  buggies,  boxes,  barrels '  and  other 
sundries  on  the  sidewalks  and  In  the 
streets  and  alleys  of  the  village.  The 
police  have  been  ordered  to  report  all 
future  cases  of  infringement  of  the 
ordinance    regarding    the    matter. 


Eveleth.  Minn..  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Arbor  day.  April  '-'1.  will 
be  fittingly  observed  here  by  the  senior 
class  of  the  high  school.  A  class  tree 
will  be  planted  in  the  high  school 
grounds  by  the  seniors,  while  the  other 
classes  are  grouped  about  the  campus. 
The  e.verclses  will  be  very  Impressive 
and  an  innovation  here. 

The  following  program  will  be  given: 
Music,  high  school  orchestra;  reading 
of  governor's  proclamation.  President 
Anna  Sholund;  reading  of  state  super- 
intendent's letter.  Secretary  Curtis  Bent; 
violin  solo.  Leslie  Tobln:  address.  Rev. 
J.  B.  Hanscom;  quotations,  class;  music, 
high  school  orchestra. 

GILBERT  COUNCIL  AWARDS 

GARBAGE  CONTRACT. 


Tower  Fire  Department  Is  Getting 
Familiar  Witli  Work. 

Tower.  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ne.KC  Sunday  evening 
the  pulpit  of  the  St.  James  Presbyter- 
ian church  will  be  occupied  by  Rev. 
Hughes  of  VAy.  He  will  continue  to 
fill  It  each  Sunday  night  until  the  ar- 
rival of  the  resident  pastor  about 
June  1. 

Rehearsals  for  "Belshazzar"  are  pro- 
gressing well.  The  first  one  in  tlio 
opera  house  took  i)lac«  la.st  night. 

The  family  of  N.  .T.  Benson  arrived 
Sunday  from  Duluth  for  a  slay  at  tiieir 
Tower  home. 

This  month  the  fli:^^epartment  be- 
gins a  series  of  out  oi  door  practice, 
including  running  ■with  appaiatus. 
coupling  of  hose,  and  the  handling  of 
streams.  The  new  chief.  William 
Wilson.  Is  taking  a  great  Interest  In 
the  drilling  of  his  men  and  a  system 
of  fines  is  Imposed  In  case  of  absence 
from   meetings   or   drills. 

Mrs.  D.  Hadley  Is  expected  here  for 
a   visit   soon,   from  Virginia. 

The  work  of  preparing  for  the 
"drive"  is  progressing  and  with  spring 
.'•ains,  the  logs  will  soon  be  flndi.ig 
their  w#>-  down  the  river  leading  to 
Lake  Vermilion. 

The  outlook  for  a  busy  summer  at 
Tower  is  veiy  bright.  Lots  of  work 
is  already  in  progress  and  a  dearth  of 
mechanics  is   felt. 

The  Duluth  &  Iron  Range  railroad 
is  preparing  for  a  big  summer's  travel. 
Their  agents  are  busy  all  along  the 
line  and  special  preparations  are  beln^* 
made   here. 


rios.son  &  Mcllvane.  Mr.  Koenlg  said 
today  that  tlie  actions  filed  by  him  and 
his  associates  were  not  brought  against 
the  respondents  as  directors  In  the 
Carnegie  Trust  company,  but  as  in- 
dividuals. ,  ^.     , 

The  creditors  are  numerous  and  their 
claims  will  aggregate  certainly  J6,- 
000.000  and  probably  more,  said  Mr. 
Koenlg.  ,  .   ,, 

"In  order  to  protect  themselves  fully 
they  have  filed  In  some  Instances  dupli- 
cate claims,  which  accounts  for  the 
larger  aggregate  amount  appearing  in 
the  papers."  he  said.  .       ,    ^      .^     .„ 

Mr.  Cummins  is  understood  to  be  in 
Nashville,  Tenn,.  his  home.  Mr.  Con- 
don said  at  his  office  he  would  have 
no  statement  to  make.  Mr.  Moore  is 
understood  to  be  in  Rome.  Italy,  where 
his  father  is  so  seriously  HI  that  he  has 
not  been  informed  of  the  comi)li(ations 
In  which  liis  son  has  been  entangled. 
Prenlt'ent    of   SnulT   toiiipany. 

Besides  being  a  director  of  the  Car- 
negie Trust  company.  Condon  is  presi- 
dent and  <llrector  of  the  American 
SnulT   company,  ,  ,      » 

Moore.  Jr..  is  a  son  of  the  president 
of  Manning.  Maxwell  &  <'o..  one  of  the 
largest  makers  of  machinery  In  th*> 
country.  He  was  formerly  secretary 
and  a  director  of  the  company,  but  re- 
signed within  the  last  two  months.    • 

The  Carnegie  Trust  company  long 
on  the  edge  of  failure,  was  thrust  over 
the  precipice  bv  the  failure  and  in- 
diciment  of  Jo.-eph  G.  Robin,  prr  sident 
of  the  Washington  .Savings  bank,  and 
an  officer  closelv  connected  with  the 
Northern  Bank  of  New  York,  which 
also  failed.  ,.  ^   , 

The  publication  of  proceedings  taken 
bv  the  state  banking  department 
against  those  two  banks  showed  that 
Robin,  who  had  formerly  been  a  di- 
rector of  the  Carnegie  companv.  had 
given  it  his  paper  for  large  amounts 
even  after  his  resignation  and  the 
mere  sliadow  of  his  name  was  suffi- 
cient to  bring  on  a  run  which  the  bank 
could  not  withstand. 


Gilbert.  Minn..  April  12, — (Special  to 
The  Herald,) — The  village  council  at  a 
special  meeting  received  bids  for 
emptying  the  garbage  cans  of  the  vil- 
lage every  second  day,     O.  Mattala  re- 


MR.  JAMEISON  MODERATOR. 

Meeting  of  Duluth  Presbytery  Be- 
gins in  V  ir^nia. 

Virginia.  Minn,.  April  12, — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — There  are  nearly  fifty 
ministers  from  Duluth  and  range  points 
attending  the  annual  meeting  of  the 
Duluth  Presbytery  which  began  here 
last  night,  when  Rev.  S.  A.  Jamleson 
of  Duluth  was  elected  moderator  to 
succeed  Rev.  W.  O.  Garrett  of  Cole- 
raine.  The  retiring  moderator  spoke  on 

"Obedience."  ,.   ,,,     .v-i 

Business  sessions  were  held  this 
morning  and  afternoon  while  the  la- 
dies served  a  dinner  from  12  to  2.  The 
business  session  ends  today. 

Tonight  there  will  be  a  service  at 
which  the  principal  speaker  will  be 
Frank  Higglns,  the  lumberjack  camp 
missionary,  who  is  known  as  the  Sky 
Pilot   to  the  lumberjacks. 

The  sessions  are  being  held  in  the 
First  Presbyterian  church.  Following 
the  presbvtery.  special  services  will  be 
held    in   the   church   during    the   rest    of 


Gold  Dust 

Makes  Pot  and  Pan  Spkk  and  Span 


Soap  and  muscle  won't 
clean  vour  pots  and  pans 
properly  —  thoroughly. 

Ordinary  washing  of  cook- 
ins  utensils  passes  over  whole 
hidden  nests  of  little  wigglers 
-commonly  called  germs. 


CHANGE  IN  POSTOFFICE. 


Re.-.jved   to 


One  at  Silver   to  Be 
Cramer. 

Washington.  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Miller 
was  today  advised  that  the  postofflce 
at  .Silver.  Lake  county,  will  be  removed 
some  three  miles  from  Its  present  lo- 
cation to  a  point  on  the  railroad,  and 
the  new  office  will  l)e  named  Cramer 
and  J.  N.  Cramer  appointed  postmaster. 


MANY  ARTICLES  PUT 
ON  FREE  LIST  IN  NEW 
BILL  BY  UNDERWOOD 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


HAS  SISTER  IN  DULUTH. 


Mrs.  Annie  Hunter  of  Two  Harbors 
Vietim  of  Cancer. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  12. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Annie  N. 
Hunter,  wife  of  Albert  Hunter,  a  well 
known  Iron  Range  engineer,  died  from 
cancer    yesterday    afternoon,    aged    46. 

She  Is  survived  by  her  husband,  a 
son.  Albert,  aged  20  years,  al.so  two 
daughters.  Grace.  18  years  old,  and 
Ethel,  15.  The  funeral  will  be  held  at 
the  residence  Thursday  afternoon  and 
the    burial    will    be   at   Two    Harbors. 

Mrs.  Hunter  was  a  sister  of  Mrs. 
Lottie  A.  Holmes  of  811  East  Fifth 
street,   Dulutli. 


MINING  COMPANY  TO 

FILE  EVELCTH  CASE. 


t.. 


GOLD  DUST  is  a  sanitary 
washing  powder  that  not  only 
removes  the  visible  dirt  and 
grease,  but  dig^  deep  after 
every  trace  of  germ  life  ^ 
sterilizes  pots,  pans,  pails 
and  kettles  —  leaving  them 
clean,  wholesome,  safi. 

Shake  a  little  GOLD  DUST 
in  your  dish  -  water  and  see 
the  startling  results. 


GOLD  DUST  i> 
■old  in  So  "ize 


and  large  pack- 
ages. The  large 
package  offers 
greater 


econom5 


Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  large  cave  on  Mon- 
roe street  and  iJouglas  avenue,  which 
has  been  causing  the  health  depart- 
ment much  trouble,  as  residents  have 
thrown  refuse  there  without  permis- 
sion, win  soon  be  filled  up  by  the  mining 
company.  A  spur  track  will  be  run 
from  the  Adams  pit  and  much  sand 
deposited  in  the  large  cave.  The  cave 
has  been  fenced  In,  but  many  stealthily 
deposit  erfuse  there  at  night. 


EVELETH  JEWS  TO 

OBSERVE  PASSOVER. 


Eveleth. -Minn.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  Jewish  resi- 
dents win  observe  Passover  services 
this  week,  commencing  this  evening. 
Many  of  the  stores  will  remain  closed 
tomorrow  and  Friday.  Services  will  be 
conducted  at  the  local  synagogue  and 
man-.'  will  attend  from  tlie  surrounding 
towns. 


FAVOR  POWER  SCHEME. 


"Ut  tlf  COLD  DUST  TWINS  doyoar  warV 


Tower,  Minn.,  April  12, — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  engineers  who  went 
out  to  inspect  the  sit©  of  the  proposed 
power  dam  for  Tower's  electric  plant. 
have  returned  and  report  favorably  on 
the  proposition.  They  find  at  the  pres- 
ent time  more  horse  power  capacity 
than   at   first   estimated. 


bin  passed  last  session,  except  for  a 
claus<>  authorizing  the  president  to 
continue  negotiations  for  reciprocity 
with  Canadian  articles  not  covered  by 
the  pending  agreement,  and  a  bill  to 
put  on  the  free  list  about  100  articles 
now  dutiable  under  the  general  tariff. 
Both    will    receive   early    consideration. 

The  free  list  bill  is  designed  to 
placate  farmers  for  agricultural  losses 
which  thev  will  sustain  under  the 
Canadian  agreement,  but  it  contains 
also  some  foodstuffs  and  boots  and 
shoes.  The  list  Is  as  follows: 
The  LlMt. 

Plows,  harrows,  headers,  harvesters, 
reapers,  agricultural  drills  and  plant- 
ers, mowevrs,  horse-rakes,  cultivators, 
thrashin-g  machines,  cotton  gins,  farm 
wagons,  farm  carts,  and  all  other  agri- 
cultural implements,  Including  repair 
parts;  bagging  for  cotton,  gunny  cloth 
and  fabrics  suitable  for  baling  cotton; 
burlaps  and  bags  for  sacking  agricul- 
tural products;  hoop  or  band  iron  or 
steel  for  baling  cotton,  wire  for  baling 
hay.  straw  and  other  agricultural 
products;  grain  leather,  buff.  spilt, 
rough  or  sole  leather,  bend  or  belt- 
ing leather,  boots  and  shoes,  harness, 
saddles  and  saddlery,  and  leather  for 
manufactured  articles;  barbed  fence 
wire,  wire  rods,  wire  strands  or  wire 
ropes-  wire  woven  or  manufactured 
for  wire  fencing;  beef,  veal,  mutton, 
lamb,  pork  and  meats  of  all  kinds, 
fresh,  salted,  pickled,  dried,  smoked, 
dressed  or  undressed,  prepared  or  pre- 
served in  any  manner;  bacon,  hams, 
shoulders,  lard,  lard  compounds  and 
lard  substitutes;  sausage,  buckwheat 
flour,  cornmeal,  wheat  and  rye  flour, 
bran,  middlings  and  other  offals  of 
grain  oatmeal  and  rolled  oats,  and  all 
prepared  cereal  foods;  biscuits,  bread, 
wafers  and  similar  articles  not  sweet- 
ened: timber,  hewn,  sided  or  squared; 
round  timber  used  for  spars  or  in 
building  wharves;  shingles,  laths,  fenc- 
ing- posts,  sawed  boards,  planks,  deals, 
and  other  lumber,  rough  or  dressed, 
except  ebony,  mahogany,  rosewood  and 
other  cabinet  woods. 

Sewing  machines  and  salt  complete 
the   free   list. 

COPPER^Om 
SALOONS  PROSPER 


Despite  Anti-Uquor  Agitation 

Only  Four  Saloon  Men 

Will  Quit  Business. 


I 


Red    Jacket    After    Toumameiit. 

Red  Jacket.  Mich.,  April  12. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)— The  Red  Jacket 
Are  department  will  look  for  the  1912 
tournament  and  reunion  of  the  Upper 
Peninsula  Firemen's  association,  which  |  cou_nty^„„.^_.„..^_.^^^^^  ^^  believed. 

Calnniet    Ha"   HO    Saloonn. 

In  Calumet  township,  alone,  with 


APPLY  POSLAM 
JUST  ONE  NIGHT 

on  a  small  part  of  the  skin  affected 
with  ECZEMA, ITCH, PIMPLES, 
BLEMISHES,  UNDUE  RED- 
NESS or  any  other  surface  skin 
affection  and  nc^te  results  by  c«)m- 
parison  with  surrounding  skin  not 
so  treated 

IN  THE   MORNING 


This  simple  test  will  enable 
any  one  to  understand  the  mar- 


velous   merit    through    which 
POSLAM  has  been  swept  to  a 

success  greater  than  that  of  any  remedy  for  similar  purposes. 

Its  healing  powers  begin  their  work  with  first  application,  when 

ALL  ITCHING  IS  STOPPED 

and  continue  unremittingly  until  a  complete  cure  has  been  ef- 
fected and  the  skin  resumes  its  normal  color  and  clearness.  The 
actual  accomplishments  of  POSLAM  include  the  complete  cure 
of  tens  of  thousands  of  cases  of  ALL  ECZEMAS,  ACNE, 
TETTER,  PILES.  PSORIASIS,  SALT  RHEUM,  BARBER'S 
ITCH,  ETC.,  man}-  of  year's  standing. 

Minor  troubles,  such  as  RED 
NOSES,  PIMPLES,  BLOTCH- 
ES, HERPES.  SCALY  SCALP, 
ITCHING  FEET  ETC.,  are  dis- 
posed of  with  astonishing  rapidity. 

Two  Sizes,  50  Cents  and  $2.00. 


POSLAM  SOAP 

Medicated    with    POSLAM. 

At  last  a  thoroughly  antl.septic 
soap  of  utino.st  benefit  to  the  sicin 
— prevents  di.seaae  and  lnfe<  tion 
— unexcelled  in  cleansinK:  quiill- 
tl'es — deligrhtful  tor  every  toilet 
purpose. 

LARUE   CAKE,   25   CEKTS. 


YOU   CAN  TRY  POSLAM  FREE 

No  one  is;  asked  to  purchase  Poslam  without  first  obtaining 
a  .«!aiiiple.  l!y  special  arrangement  this  will  be  sent  free  by 
mail,  in  plaJa  wrapper,  to  any  reader  of  The  Duluth  Herabl. 
who  win  fill  out  this  coupon  and  send  it  to  TlIK  EMKRGKNcY 
LABOKATOHIKS,    32    West    Twenty-fifth    St.,    New    York    City. 

\%rlte  IMalnly.  ,  ,     ^    ..    ^, 

Please  s  Jiid  me  a  free  sample  of  Poslam  with  lull  direc- 
tions for  use. 


WHY  NOT 


Have  Us  Do  Your  Printiai;  ? 
MERRITT  &  HECTOR 

PRINTERS  AND  BINDERS 

■Ruth  Orders  a  Pleasure"   112  WOSt  FIrSt  St. 


population  of  35,000,  there  will  be  119 
saloons  in  business  aft«ir  the  first  of 
May,  the  same  number  now  In  busi- 
ness. In  the  village  cf  Red  Jacket, 
with  Its  population  of  on.y  3,000  people, 
there  are  eighty  salooas.  Laurium 
has  twenty-seven.  Thore  are  twelve 
in  the  township  outside  of  these  two 
villages.  ^  

WILL  HAVE  r 
LARGER  FIELD 

R.  C  Coffin  Will  G«  Assistant 

to  State  Y.  M.  C  A. 

Secretary 

R.  C.  Coffin,  educatloaal  director  at 
the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  has  resigned  his  posi- 
thlon  with  the  local  association  to 
accept  another  as  aaslsts.nt  secretary  of 
the  state  organization.  He  will  take 
up  his  new  duties  Jure  1.  He  will 
have  charge  of  the  correspondent  mem- 
ber work,  whereby  the  association 
keeps  track  of  the  movements  of  mem- 
bers from  place  to  place,  will  assist  in 
the  finances  and  may  have  charge  of 
the  work  on  the  range. 

Mr.  Coffin  came  to  Di;luth  two  years 
ago,  and  in  that  time  las  done  much 
to  broaden  and  build  up  the  educational 
work  of  the  local  Institution.  Previous- 
ly he  had  charge  of  the  county  work 
of  Faribault  county,  and  went  from 
there  to  Illinois.  His  new  position  will 
give  him  a  wider  and  riore  influential 
field  than  he  has  had  in  the  past 
* 

Calamct   Man   Bank   Examiner. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — William  J.  Coombs  of 
Calumet  has  been  appointed  state  bank 


examiner.       He  is   now  in  Lansing  re- 
ceiving  instructions. 


GAASTRA,  MICH.,  NEW 

MENOMINEE  RANGE  TOWN. 


Vulcan,  Mich.,  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  new  towTi  is  spring- 
ing up  at  the  western  end  of  the  Me- 
nominee Iron  range.  It  tiaji  bean 
named  Gaastra,  In  honor  of  Its  foun- 
der, D.  Gaastra  of  Kenosha.  Wis.  The 
town  la  in  Iron  county.  It  owes  its 
birth  to  the  development  of  a  number 
of  new  mnes  In  the  vicinity  and  the 
consequent  demand  for  a  convenient 
place  where  people  might  live  and 
transact  business.  Building  operation.-^ 
on  a  considerable  scale  were  instituted 
last  jear  and  they  will  be  conducted 
actively  the  present  season.  Mr.  Gaas- 
tra, himself,  will  erect  some  forty  or 
fifty  dwelling  houses,  the  contracts  for 
ten  of  which  already  have  been 
awarded.  It  is  expected  that  before 
the  year  has  closed  the  population  of 
the  town  will  have  rounded  Uie  1,000 
mark. 


EDITORS'  ANNUAL  OLTING. 


Minnesota  Scribes  to  Romp  in  Itasca 
State  Park. 

Bemtdjl.  Minn..  April  12— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  annual  summer  out- 
ing of  the  Northern  Minnesota  Edi- 
torial association  will  be  held  at  Itasca 
State  park,  the  headwaters  of  tlie  Mis- 
sissippi river,  Thursday,  Friday  and 
Saturday.  June  8-9-10,  next,  these  dates 
having  been  selected  by  agreement  of 
Harold  Knutson,  president,  and  A.  fl. 
Rutledge,  secretary,  of  the  Editorial 
association;  M.  Helnzelman,  park  su- 
perintendent, and  Mrs.  Helnzelman,  and 
Editors  Haradon  and  Page  of  Park 
Rapids. 

Among  those  who  will  attend  tha 
outing  are  Governor  Eberhart,  Lieu- 
tenant Governor  Gordon,  and  possibly 
Speaker  Dunn  of  the  house  of  repre- 
senatlves. 


■Kac 


V 


embraces  In  its  merabership  every 
department  In  the  URper,  peninsula,  as  | 
well  as  that  of  Hurley.  Wis.,  and  Sault  \ 


Calumet,  Mich.,  April  12.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Despite  the  antl-llquor 
agitation  and,  especially,  the  hard  fight 
In  Michigan  between  the  wet  and  the 
dry  elements,  the  saloon  business  In 
Houghton  county  continues  to  be 
nrofitable,  as  is  evidenced  by  the  num- 
ber of  applications  for  license  renew- 
als this  spring.  In  the  whole  county 
there  are  not  more 
dealers  going  out  of 
will  continue 
fire  I  more 

itii 


than    four    liquor 

business  and   the 

another  year  witli 


lans 


The  housewife  knows.  She  knows  when 
she  cuts  the  first  slice  whether  a  ham 
is  rich  and  tender.     And  she  knows  that 

McMai 

"Paragon'*  Ham 

is  always  tend<;r,  fine-grained  and  excep- 
tionally delicious  in  flavor. 

"Prepared  in  the  cleanest  and  most  careful  manner. 


1 

h    . 

I 


»» 


Your  dealer  has  McVIiDan's  "Paragon 
Latd  and  real  Country  Sausage,  or  can 


Ham  and  Bacon,  Kettle  Rendered 
get  th«n  for  you.     Ask  Kim. 


J.  T.  McMILl  AN  COMPANY,  bcorporated.  Sl  Paul  Minn. 


/ 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


1 


4- 


-I 


16 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  12, 1911. 


STEAMSHIl 

AL1-A2«   LINE— 

PiituresQiie  St.    Lawrence   Rout^ 

We«kl;    Salllnss    rtom 

MOVTBKAL    TO     LIVEllPOOL.     GLASGOW 

MC'NTHKAL  TO  LOXIMlN.    HAVRE,    tTanc* 

Fortnightly     from 

rniLAI  KUPHIA     ana    BOSTON    to    GLASGOW. 

SrltniUa  srtnery.    8borte«t   passage,    low   ralta. 

Any   I-ocnl   Agent   or 

ALLAN  &  CO..  General  Agents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicago. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


MINNEAPQLIS.ST.PAUL 

-SaultSte-MarieRy 


UNION  STATION— superior  !Jt.  and  sixth  Av.  Weat 
Leave.  TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS.  ArriTe. 


CHAS.  P;  CRAIG 


CO. 


y 


t7.0Oam  •r.OOfm 
7  30am  7.30piii 
3.4Spm    10  40pm 

fSOOpm   1 1. 45pm 

ror  Eau     3.49am 

Clalr*  and 

Cblivewa 

rails  7.19am. 
•S.OOam 


.    DULUTH 

S*ui>*rtor 
JLaiijrsmlth 
. . .    Uwjiis    . 

. .      OstUlKtttl 


•9.00am  tS.SOpm 
8.30am  S.OOpm 
3.  I5am  lO.SOan 
4  OOam  t7.55am 
12.01am  Krvim  K. 
ClalKaDd 
Cliipl'fwa 
8.M)pm        Kalis 


Milwaukee 

. ...    chKag'^    •7.00pm 

Dining  Cam.    Palace  Sleepen   ami   Library   Otaerra- 
llcn  Car*.     Vestlbuled  —  Vacuum  Oeaned  —  tlectric 

fciMiiie.llf.n  at   Ladysmlth   with   Train  8  foi  Manls- 
tkiue.    Glailstoi.e    and    Intermidlate    polnta. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


ArJre. 


ts.45am Uuluth    ... 

17. OOam     6.15am Superior    ... 

10  OOam     8.22am.  ..  .M(>uj«     L,ake. . 

t.lQpm   10  20am Wahkon    ... 

t4.00pm   lU  SOam Oiiuinla    ... 

1 1. 20pm Brwttn 

Connectloiia    at    Bro<!ten    for    Twin    OUes, 
Canada    and   the   I'aciflc   Coast 


.tS.OOvm 

.  8.30pm  tS.OOpm 

.   6.2Cpm   l2.3Spm 

.   4  42pm     7.26am 

.   4.2Spm  t6.4Sam 

.tl.45pm 

Western 


Leave.       DULUTH-WINNIPEG   LINE.       Arrite. 


t  9  30am 
10. 05am 

II.254RI 

4.0«»M 
4.37pm 
7.30pm 


Duluth    t  5.10pm 

Superior     4.40pm 

Mooaa    1-ahe .?  P"" 

Caas     Lake 10.28am 

.-...   BemliDl   8.54am 

Thief    Ul^er    Kails 7.00am 


SELLWOOD  BUILDING. 


Delaware   ImiaranPe   Company. 

rrimlpal  cffloe:  Tlilnl  and  Walnut  streets,  Phila- 
delphia. Pa.  (Organized  in  183d.)  John  S.  Blorcn. 
president;  J.  Parsons  Smith.  Jr.,  secretary.  Attorney 
to  accept  service  In  Minnesota;  Conuulssioner  of  In- 
iiurance. 

CA.SH    CAPITAL.    $400,000. 

INCOME    IN    1010. 

Premhims  other  than  pervotuala $    1,582.120.90 

Prcinlum;^  on  perpetuals  risks 3.372.15 

Ueuts   and   IntereRt 84,531.22 

Gn>ss  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 2.526.79 

Kn.>[u  all  oUi«r  sources 100.60 


Total    Income    $     1.072,651.66 

Ledger   assets   Dec.    31   of  previous   year.t  2.217.140.09 


Sum     I  3.889.791.75 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Net    amount    paid    for    losses I 

Expenses   of   adjustment   of   losses 

Comrulssions    and    brokerage 

!<nlaries    and    fees    of    oflKers,    agents 

and      employe* 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses      

l>lvidends    and    Intercat 

Gross  less  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjusi- 

ment   of   ledger   assets 

All    other    disbursements. 


,... ••....... 


928.550.50 

20.547.92 

425.178.25 

M.012.89 

59.227.87 
60,000.00 

4,077.67 
60. 933.67 


Total    disbursemeuta    t     1,056.530.77 


Ctnnectlons  at  Thief  Hlver   Kalis  for   Winnipeg. 


Leave. 


CUYUNA   RANGE   LINE. 


Arrive. 

.t  6.40pni 

.     6.05pm 

,.     4.10pm 

,.     3.5bpm 

3.35pm 


t  7.20am Uuluih    

7.55aa Suptrior    

t.SOam Lawler   

ID. 1 2am East    l,jike 

IO.Z4am Uaruia    

10  35am K(seberg    f-  ,"" 

10  4««m Aitkin   ..-• i  IrHI 

ll.45aa Inn    Hub ^.55pm 

Arrive.     1 1 .  ISam     OEERWOOD     2.40pm     Ltate. 


til  57am  . 
12  CSpm.. 


Cuyuna 
Crosby 


t  2.08pm 

2.00pm 


•l>jily       tlially    except    Sunday. 


Dl  LITH,  MISSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

Onu-e:  4::«   \Ve«t    Superior   St. 

'Pbone,   OC©.  


Leave 


Arrive. 


I  Ilibljlng.  Chlsholm.  Virginia,  fcve-  j 

•7.40a«  \  leth,    Coleralne,    Sbann    (Buiil).  \    •3.2lpm 

f  tMounfn  Iron,   tSparta,  tBIwablkJ 

(        nibbing,  Chlsholm.  .Sharon        1 

•S.SOpm  ^         (Buhl),    Virginia.   Eveleth,         f^lO.SIam 

I  Coleralne.  J 

I    Virginia.     Cook.     Kalner,     Fort    | 

•7.10pm  -i    Frances.     Port     Arthur.     Bau-    )   •».3l«m 

t        delte.   Warroad.    Winnipeg.        J 


•I>nlly.      tOally   except   Sunday. 
Cafe    Ol>s-ervation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points'   Solid   Vestlbuled   Train.   Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


Balance     $  2.233,260.98 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.  31,    1910. 

Book   Tftlue   (f   real    est.nte $  200.000.00 

Mortgage    loans     102.()r0.00 

CollaUrai    loans    4.00000 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1.398,745.76 

Cash    in    office,     trust     companies    and 

banks     82,843.33 

.Vgeiits'    balances,   unpaid  premluiua  and 

bills   receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  445.271.80 

All    ollitr    ledger    asseu 400.00 


Total  ledger  asseu   (as  per  balance).. I    2.233.260.98 


NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Intereft   and   renUs  due  and   accrued....! 


20.017.25 


Gross   assets    $  2.253,278.23 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

•\gciUs*    balances     $  6.567.23 

luii  k   value    of    ledger  assets  over   mar- 
ket   value    18.765.26 

Special   deposit,   leas   $11,001.00  UaUIUty 

Uieiwn      18.599.00 


\tmx%  VnlOB  &  Rock  Iniiarance  Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States:  159  La  Salle 
street,  Chicago.  111.  A.  F.  Shaw,  general  manager  in 
the  United  States.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Mlnnest>ta:     CommlsiJoner  of  Insurar.ce. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL,    $236,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  tluin  perpetuals . . . ; $ 


Hcnls   and    inttrest. 

Uecelved  from   home   office 

Gross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 

meiit   of   ledger  assets 

From   all    other   sources 


421.216.59 
24.449.29 
14,133.77 

41.23 
187.50 


Xortk   River  Iniiarance  Company. 

PrUjcipal  office:  New  York,  N.  Y.  (Organized  in 
1822.)  William  E.  Hutching,  president;  Fredrick  H. 
Crura,  secretary.  Att<mey  to  accept  service  in  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITVM.,    $350,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premhims   other   than   perpetuals $    1,673,527.34 


2.606.50 
76,915.08 


Total   income    $      460,028.38 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31   of  pierlous  yrar.$     758,025.22 


Gross  profit  en  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of   ledger   sssets 

I  From  all  other  sources 

Total   income    %    1.753,048.92 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  pievloua  year..$     2.1iil, 782.32 


Sum 


$  1,218,053.60 

1910. 

.  ...$      186,512.66 


DISBURSEMENTS   IN 

Net    amnunt   paid   f(T  losses 

Comniig:^lons    and    brokerage 64,555.36 

^^aIarles  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     49,672.97 

Taxes,    fees,    rents   and   oUier   real   estate 

expenses      6.657.95 

Returned   to   home   office 58.469.37 

.'Ml   otliec   disbursements 89,698.27 


Sum 


t     3,911,831.24 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1010. 

Net   amount   paid   f<  r   losess $ 


Total    disbursements 


........ 


435.566.58 


Balance    $     782,487.02 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.    31,    1910. 

nook    value   of   bonds   and    storks $682,944.50 

Cash  In  office,   tnist  companies  and  banks.     17,133.72 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums    and 

bills   receivable,   taken   for   premiums...  82.4fi8.80 


Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 

Commissions    and    brokerage. 

Salaries  and  fee^  of  officers,  agents  and 
empli'yes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 
exi)ense8     

Dividends    and   Interest 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment   of    ledger   assets 

All   other   dlabursementa 

Total    disbursements    *     1,641,707.06 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 


876,3<>9.7e 

23.626.92 

383.189.67 

207,336.85 

56.156.94 
34,943.00 

783.75 
59.300.17 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)... $      782,487.02 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $         4,654.54 


Gross  assets    $      787.141.56 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

.\gents'    balances    $         2,738.13 

Book   value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value   80,584.50 


Total  assets   net   admitted 9 


43,931.49 


Total    admlttetl    a-sseta $  2,200,346.74 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

I'npald  losnts  and   claims $  l?4.f'S8.00 

Viieanud    premiums    1,2!<8.404.78 

Uedalmable    on    perpetual    pedicles 127,876.65 

Salaries,   upeiises.   tuxes,   dividends  and 

intenst   due    13,297.72 

Comintslons-  and    brokerage 46. 58.'!. 93 

Capital    stick    paid    up 400,000.00 


Total  assets  not  admitted.. 


83,322.63 


Total  admitted   assets $  703,818.93 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims I  43.033.08 

Unearned    premiums    363,305.60 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

Interest    due    8,2.14.80 

rommi!>.slon8    and   brokerage 933.21 

Deposit    capital     236,000.00 


ToUl  lUblUtles,  including  deposit  capltal.$      681,506.69 


THE  DLLITH  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

••VERMIL.IOX    ROUTE" 


DULITH— 


,  Leave.  1  Arrive. 


Total    liabilities,    including    capital... $    2.061.101.08 

Net    sirplus    $        148.245.68 

RISKS    AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire   ilsks  written  during  the  yeiir $204,169,003.00 

Premiums    received     thereon 2.377.945.31 

Net  am.  unt  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.   228,166,993.00 

* — Including    business  other   than   "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Apgrejtate. 
Risks  written.... $2,804. 749.00  $140,450.00  $2,945,199.00 
Premlui'.'.s 

received     31,752.12  773.53 

Us-es     incurred.         30.849.12  5.00 

Losses    p.ild    29.327.16  5.00 

Amount    at   risk.   3,837.700.00    347,520.00 


.Net    surplus    »        22,312.24 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS,  1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $73,427,490.00 

^Premiums    received    tliereon 680.656.87 


Knife  Uiver.  Two  Harbors,  Tr-wer, 
Ely.  Aurora.  Biwul  Ik.  McKlnlcy. 
Eveieth.   Uliben  and    Virginia. 


1*7. 30am, 1 12.00m 
t2.45pm|  •6.10pm 


•l>aHy       tDaily   esi-ept   Sunday. 


DULUTH   &    NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Ofliee*.   510   Lonadaie    Blilg-,    Duluth. 

Tral-.s  toiiueil  at  Knife  Ulvtr  dally  (txoepl  Sunday) 
Willi  i)  it  I.  It.  trains  leaving  Duluth  at  7.30  a.  m.. 
and  arriving  at  Duluth  at  6:30  p.  m.  Ccntjects  at 
Cramer    with    Grand    Marals    stage   when   running. 


KORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


I,ea\e. 


Arrive. 

•4"0Cpm Ashland  and  East *liln!I! 

•8  OOam AshUnd  and  East •6.40pm 

•7  3&pm Minn,  and  Dakota  Express. . 

•8  05am North  Coast  Llmittd 


•B.  15am 
•6.25pm 


"Duluth    Short    Line" 


Leave. 
19  COam 

.:!1oSm::::::::Miy;iE7;^us. ;:::::. .'7.oopm 


Arrive. 
•6.30am 
t2.05»m 


•DaUy.     tDaily  except  Sunday.     Thoue  214. 
Depot  at   334   West   Superior  street. 


Cnioo 


Lv*J.308m  •8.  IJcm...  DaluUi  . 
LV3.5upm  6.33pm...  Superior  . 
Ar  7.45am..    MUwaakee 

Ar  7.00am    8.15am...    Chicago   . 


.Ar*8.25am  •12.20pm 

.Ar  7.53am  ll.45aa 
.Lv  7.45pm 

.Lv  6.25pm  lO.iOpm 


Lvt8.50am  •4.35pm...  Duluth  ...Art3.35»m  'J-SSpm 
Lv  9.10am  4.55pm.  .  Superior  ...Ar  3.05pm  9-35pm 
Ar4.3Cpt,.  9.i0pm....S-.  P..U1....LV  8.10am  4.30pm 
Ar  5.05pm   l0.2Spm.    MlnneupcUs    .Lv  7.30am       4.00pm 

•I>aUy      ♦Daily  except  Sunday. 

GITi'-e,    302    West    Superior   St..    Duluth.      


32.525.65 

30.854.12 

29.332.16 

4,185.220.00 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department   of  Insurame: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  I>elaw«re  Insurance  Company,  fcr  the  year  end- 
ing L>ecembcr  31st.  I'JIO,  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  De- 
pariiDtnt   and   duly    approved    by   me. 

J.   A.    O.   PREUS. 
Ccmmlsslouei    of    Insurance. 


Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year. $80,911,603.00 
• — Including  business  other  than   "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 
..$1,013,998.00 
11.730.94 
••  €.588.16 

5,679.69 
..  1.684,298.00 


Risks   written    

Prendums    received 
Losses   Incurred    . . . 

L,osse8    paid    

Amount  at   risk.... 


>  •.•  •••••••■••• 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Law  Union  &  Kock  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  Slst.  1910,  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  atetract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
Department    and   duly   approved   by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PBEUS. 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Mortgage  loans    * 

CoUiUeral    loans    • 

Bock  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash     in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     , : 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   premiums   and 

bUIs  receivable,   Uken  for  premiums..^ 

Net  ledger    assets * 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Inteieet  and  renu  due  and  accrued — $ 


795.100.00 

25.690.00 

919,642.34 


210,037.06 

322,654.78 


.273,124.18 


New  Jerttcy  Fidelity  &   Plate  GlaMM 
luaarance  Company. 

Principal  office:  271  .Market  street,  Newark,  N.  J. 
(Orgitnl/ed  in  1868.)  Samuel  C.  Hoagland,  presi- 
dent; Harry  C.  Heddtn.  secretary.  AtKirney  to  ac- 
cept service  In  Mimiesota;  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.   $300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received — (Net) — 

Aci-ident   and   health $        653.32 

Plate    glass     343,894.47 

Burglary   and   theft 66.949.09 


Total    net    premium    income $ 

From    interest    and    rentJ< 

From    all    other    sources 


411,496.88 

23,979.28 

724.97 


Total   Iru«me 


.  .$    436,201.13 


Rochester  German  Int«nraace  Company. 

Principal  tfflce;  Richestcr.  N.  Y.  (Organized  In 
1872.)  Albrccht  Vogt.  president;  I'A  E.  Piischall, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accipt  strlte  in  Minntsota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $510,000. 
INCOME    IN    I9III. 

Premiums   other   than   perpetuals $    1.584,895.33 

Rents    and    interest 150,208.96 

Gross  profit  on  sale.  m;iturity  or  acjust- 

ment    of   ledger   assets 500.00 

From   all   other   sources 12,239.62 


Total    Income $    1,747.843.93 

Le-Jger  assets  Dec.   31  previous  year $    2,506.714.11 


I^cdger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year...$    605.400.99 
paid    up    capital    during    the 


Increase 
year 


of 


.$    100.000.00 


$1,141,602.12 

1910. 


Sum    

DISBURSEMENTS 

Claims   raid— (Net) — 

Plate   Glass    $145,182.02 

Burglary   and  thrft 20,618.25 

.Net   paid   policyholders $  165,800.27 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims...  1,621.43 

Commissions      140. 36."!.  13 

Dividends     to    stockholders 116,000.00 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employes,  ex- 
aminers'   and    Inspection   fees 38.177.55 

All   other   disbursements 30.084.35 


Total    disbursements 


,,.$    492,048.73 


31, 


Gross    afsets 


$    2,288.318.66 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Book  Talue   of   ledger   asset*    over  mar- 

kf  1   VftlUB  

.Special    deposit',' less   $28.1'J3.98    Uablllty 
tliereon    _ 

Total  assets  not  admitted • 

T^.(al  admitted   assets »    2.279,402.30 

LIABILITIES   DEC.    31,    1910. 


Balance    

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC 

Rook  value   of   real  estate 

.Mortgage    loans    

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

,.  ..  I  Casli  In  (rfflce.   trust  compaides  and  banks 

15.ie4.4»  I  Premiums   In  course  of  collections 

All  otbtr  assets 


5,142.34 
3,774.02 
8,916.36 


Unpaid   losses    and  claims • 

Unearned     premiums :....-.• • 

Saiarl«.   expenses,   taa«,   dividends  and 

interest   due 

Capital    stock   paid   up 


1C9.000.00 
1.230,130.59 

29,337.75 
350,000.00 


Total  llabilltlea.  Including  caplul....$    1,778,468.34 


».  .            1  t        500,933.96 

Net    surplus    •        v^^.^-^o-'^ 

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS,    1910  BUSINESS. 

♦Fire   risks  written  during  the  J«"- •  •  J-^S'f/^-'lSJlS 

Premiums    received    therton. . . ...  - „oc-oli?  f^n 

Net  amount  in  forre  at  end  of  the  ye.ir.  218,6. 2,4, 6.00 

•—Including   business   other  than      Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Inducing    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.)  p,^  „,^,^ 

Risks  written    '''"i?'--fi  10 

rremluais    re'-elved    ti'is- oil 

Losses   liuu:red    y?  cfl'/Tn 

Ix^ssfs    i«ild    1  o-<i'-v'<.o 

Amount    at    risk «,jji,.i-.uw 


SUte  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  cf 
the  North  River  Insurance  Couipany,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1910,  of  which  the  ebore  U 
an  abstract,  has  l>pen  received  and  filed  in  this  De- 
partment and  duly  approved  It  me. 

J.   A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


.  .$    649,533.37 
1910. 

.  .$        5,404.15 

..       S76.524.00 

..       148.763.76 

32,391,87 

86.354.71 

114.88 


Total    ledger   assets    (as   per  balance)... 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  ucci-ued.... 


649,553.37 


6,331.79 


Gross    asFotg    $    633,885.16 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    cout^    of    collection    (past 

due)     $        4,955.26 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value    5,703.76 

All  other  assets  not  admitted 114.88 


Total  assets  not  admitted. 


10,833.90 


Total  admitted  assets   $    645,031.26 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims- 
Adjusted     »         827.30 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported....        10.874.8< 
Resisted    2.100.00 


ToUil     %  13,602.17 

Deduct    reinsurance 890.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  clalm8.$  12.712.17 

Unean.ed    premiums    211.616.93 

Commissions   and    brokerage 27,604.26 

All    ither    Uabilltles 6,178. 9« 

Expenses  cf   Investigation  of  clalpis 714.73 

Capltil  Slock  paid  up 300,000.00 


Total  liabilities.  Including  ciipltal $    558.827.09 

Survlus  over   a'.l   Hal  llltles $        86,224.17 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.   Losses  Paid. 

Plate    glass    $10,473.00  $6,563.19 

Burglary  and  theft 4,236.55  1,942.11 


Sum $  4,254,558.04 

DISBURSEMENTS    i^     1910. 

Net    amount  paid  for  losses %  809,305.48 

E.M>enses   of  adjustment  of   losses 16.931.10 

Commissions  and  brokerage 384,055.46 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  ageuti  and 

employes     .- 150,035.73 

Ta.xes.   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses     103.844.73 

Dividends  and   Interest 70.000.00 

Gri'KS   liss  (11   sale,    maturity  or  aijust- 

nient  of  ledger  assets    2.159.63 

.Ml    other   disbursements 94.265.84 


WllIiamMbarsb  City  Fire  InMuranc* 
Company. 

Principal  office:  59  John  St.  New  York.  N.  T. 
(O.-ganlzctl  in  1833.)  Frederick  H.  Way.  pn-ddent: 
Wyckoff  van  Deilioef,  secretniy.  Atlt^niey  to  a<-cept 
service  in   Minnecoia:     Commissioner  of  Insurauce. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $250,000.00. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than   peipettuls $    1,853,095.58 

Rents   bnd   Interest 97.637.80 

From  all    other  souit-es 61.252.  IS 


Total  disbursements   $  1,6.'^1.217.99 

Balanc-e      $  2,623,340.05 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $  793,135.67 

Mortgage   loans    233,663.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1.034,830.41 

Cash    In    office,     trust    compaides    and 

banks    300.646.43 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid  premiums   and 

bills  receivable,   token  for  premlvms..  241.062.54 


Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balaice).$ 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  aiul  accrueii | 

All    other    non-ledger    assets 


2.i;23,340.03 


12,631.83 
9.036.02 


Gross    assets    $    2.645,007.90 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 


Agents'    balances    | 

Book   value   of  le<lger   assets   over  mar- 
ket value   

>?p<clal    deposit.    less   $76,442.02   llabiuiy 
then  on    


Total  Income    $  2,011.985  5« 

Levlger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year..$  2.798.080.5T 

Sum    f  4,810,066.11 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net    amount   paid   for   Usses $  924.904.55 

Expenses   of    adjustment  of    losses '  15.859.23 

C(  mnilsslons    and    brokerage 444.533.  II 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offlceis.  agents  ai>d 

employes     190,917.41 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

eixi)enses     72. 612.57 

Dividends   and   Interest .'lU.ooO.OO 

All   oUier   disbursements 89,887.18 


.« 


Total    disbursements    

lialttuce    

LEDGER  ASETS   DEC 

P.tiok  value  of  real  estal« 

Mortgage   loans    

B(M^k   value  of   bonds  and  storks 

Cash    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     

Agents'   balances,   uniiaid  premiums  and 

bills   receivable,    taken   for   premiums. 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance ).$ 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rtnln   due   and  accrued.... $ 
All    otlier    non-ledger    assets 


$     1.7SS.114.1T 

$     3.021, 951. »• 

31.   1910. 


90.(K>0.00 

302.101'. 00 
1,884.763.94 

4I3,290.1S 

331,797.87 

3.021.951.9« 

17.736.01 
5.158.7S 


Gross  assets    $    3.044.846.73 

DEDUCj^   ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Ag«  nts"    baUnccs    $  981.42 

Bo<>k   value  of   ledger  assets   over  mar- 
ket   value    199,413.»« 


37C.39 

1,532.91 

47,832.98 


Total  assets  not  admitted f 


49,742.28 


Total   admitted  assets $  2,595,263.62 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1010. 

Unpaid   losses   and  clalm.s |  160,613.35 

Uncanitd  premiums   1,363,071.38 

Salaries,   exix-nses,   taxes,   dividendi.  and 

Inteiest  due   32,300.00 

Capital   stock  paid  up 500.000.00 


Total  liabilities,   including  capltil $     2,036.184.73 


Totals 


$11,709.55 


$8,507.30 


State  of   Minnesota.   Department   of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  New  Jersey  Fidelity  &  Plate  Glass  Insurance 
Companv.  for  the  year  endli»g  December  31st,  1910.  of 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstrart,  has  been  received 
and  filed  In  tlds  Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


.Vet    surplus    $        539,080.89 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.  1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  v«ritten  during  the  yeai $197,163,751.00 

Premiums   nceiveil   thereon 2,383,015. 4.j 

Net  amount  In  ftrce  at  end  of  the  year.  228,386. 942. Ou 
* — Including   business   other   thai   "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESO"A    IN    1910. 
(Including    It■ln^urance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks.  To-nado.  Aggregate. 
Risks  written..  .$3,567,635.00  $  80.26C.00  $3,647, Uul. 00 
Premiums 

49.776.26  460.73 

34.417.99        

31!  758  V9 
5,308,'8lil.00  122.86C.6o 


Total   assets    not    admitted. . . 


200.395.36 


Total   admitted   assets $  2,844.431.37 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims $  180.412.65 

rneamed    premiums    1,710,604.10 

Salaries.   exiM-uses.    tj:x<«,    dividends  and 

Interest    due    23,313.3S 

Return  and  relttfurance  prtmlums 12.371.0* 

Capital    ttock   paid    up 250,0u«.0O 


Total  llaUUtles,   including  capital. . 


Net    suri)lus    $        f 07 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 
♦Fire   risks   written   during  the  year. ..  .$215,037,113.00 

Premiums    received    them  n 2.383.^!i:«.54 

Net  amount  In  force  at   end  of   the  .vear  3('6,295.o70.00 
♦ — Including   bui>ln(x«   otlier   than    "Marine  and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    detluiiing   !«• 
Insurance   placid.) 

Fire  Rlitks.       Tornado.  Aceregale. 

Risks    written.. $5,793,058. CO  $    436,572.00  $6,219,630.00 
Prendunis 

87,004.85  2,607.90 


received    

Ixisses   incurred. , 

Ix'sses    paid 

.\mount    at    risk. 


50.236.99 

34.417. 9S 

32,738.99 

5,491,667.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  .\iinual  Statement  of 
the  Rocliestcr  German  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  receive*  and  filed  in  tlds 
Department  and  duly  approved  by  roe. 

J.    A.    O.    PREU.<', 
Commlssii  >iier  of  Irisurance. 


received 
Losses 

incurred 
Losses     paid. 
.\iu<'unt  at 

risk    


60.391. IC 
55,453.97 


48  6-) 
48.65 


89,612.75 

6n.4o9.«l 
53,502.6a 


7,626,334.00     1.055.219.00     8.681,553.0S 


State  of  Minnesota,  I>epanment  of  Insurance: 

I  llerely  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  WUliarasl'urBh  City  Fire  Insurance  Cinii>aii>.  for 
the  year  endlnt:  I>neiulK;r  3lst,  1910.  of  vvldi-li  tlie 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  l>een  received  and  filed  la 
tills  Department  and  duly   approved  by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREUS.' 
Commissioner    of    Insurance. 


BB9i 


Employ  erit*     Liability     Asaurant^e     Cor- 
porntion«    Ltd. 

Principal  olflce  in  United  States:  33 
Broad  street,  Boston,  Mass.  (Organized 
in  ISSO.)  Lord  Claud  Hamilton,  Chair, 
man;  .'^amuel  Appleton,  United  States 
Manager.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
In  .Minnesota;  Commissioner  of  Insur 
ance. 

Income  in  1010. 

Premiums   received    (net) — 


Accident  and  health. 
Employers'    liability    ... 

Fidelity    

Steam    boiler    

Burglary  and  theft 

Auto    property    damage. 
Workmen's  oollective   . , 


%    324.619.76 

3,609,907.22 

115,149.30 

13,419.86 

81,086.18 

291,804.20 

&0,156.84 


Total     net     premium 

come   

From  interest  and  rents. 
From  all  other  sources.. 


In- 

.$4,486,143.45 

173,350.91 

2.711.61 


.^4,662,205.  97 
6,025,059.72 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leiive. 


STAT10N.S. 


Arrive. 


t7.45am 
to.  12am 
18. 20am 


•6  ISpm...    Duluth    ...•I0.30a«    t5.40pm 

iSi-o    Line    Union    Station.) 
•6.45»m...    Superior   ...•lO.OOam    tS.IOpm 

(Sio   Line    Union   StaUcu.) 
♦6.55pm...   Superior  ...  •9. SOam     tS.OOpm 
(Union    Depot.) 
Arrive  Leave. 

t7  55pm      5.40am..    Houghton    ..til. 00pm 
18  55pm      6.30am...   Calumet   ...ttO.IOpm 
1 7  05pm     •4  20am..    IsLremlr.g   ..•l2.2Cam     16. 20am 
17  45pm     •5  00am..    .Manjuette    ..•11.30pm     t5.20am 
•  lO.iOamSauIt  Ste.  Marie  'S-ZSpm 
•8  00am...    .Muntreal   ...  •9.50pm     •8.20pm 
•8. 20pm Boston   •tO.UOam    •S.SOam 

t8  05am^   •8.15pm.    .  Montreal  ...•10. OOam  tlO.OOpm 
tlO  Obpm   ♦10.20am.    .New    York...   ♦7.15pm     tS.SOam 

TiMllj    extejit  Sunday.     *Dally. 


Total   income    

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous    year 

Sum     19,687,265.69 

DinburMemeuts  in  1010. 

Claims   paid    (net) — 

Accident  and   healtii I    158,078.93 

JCmployers'    liability    1,343,119.34 

Fidelity    43,523.86 

Steam  boiler 348  .  80 

Burglary  and  tlieft 29,906.66 

Auto  property  damage 132,495.80 

Workmen's  collective 22,247.46 


Assurance  Corporation,  Ltd.,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart, 
ment  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.   O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


R. 


M.   MCELY    COMPANY, 
General  .4icent«, 

Minnesota,  North    Dakota  and  North- 
west Wisconsin. 
St.   I'aul,   Minnesota. 


C.   F.    HO^%   JR., 
A  Kent, 

403  Lonsdale  Building. 
Duluth,   Minnesota. 


ELSTON  &  BRinS, 


616.711.43 

87,858,680.00 
other     than 


AGENTS. 


Net  paid  policy  holders.  .$1,729,720.85 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment  of  claims 326,437.31 

Commissions    1,177,982.67 

Kemitted  to  home  office...       363,07:^.16 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
emplOA-es,  examiners'  and 
inspection    fees    188,419.40 

All   other  disbursements...       252,840.93 


THE  GREAT  XOUTHEUN. 

Leave.  STATIONS.  Arrive. 


1  tlO.ISpm 
\  •l.5Spm 
J  *6.30am 
1  ♦6.35pm 
J  ♦7.1  Sam 
t2  20pm.'.  .SA-an  River,  nibbing.  Virginia. .  .tl2.30pm 
te.OOam. .  .St.  Chud.   Wiimar.  sloux  City. .  .tlO.  ISpm 


16  OOam  | 
•J.25^n.  ■( 
•  II.  lOpiP  (. 
•8  45am  I 
•8.55pm  I. 


ST.    PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crooksti  n,    Urnud    Fi  rka. 
Montana   and  Coast 


•Daily.      tDaily   except   Sunday.      Twin   City   tiecper 
leady  at  9  p.   u.     OtTlce,  Spalding  boteL 


HOTELS. 

Mew   Build'.ns:    Now   Equipment— Rates,  $2   and   $2.S0. 

Hotel  McKay 

earner  First  St.  aad  Fifth  Ave.  West,   DULUTH. 


Total  disbursements 


.J4. 038.473. 32 


Balance    15,648.792.37 

Ledger  Aaseta  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks     $4,810,993.75 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 29,831.66 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections           807,966.96 


Total 
per 


ledger    assets    (as 

balance)    $5,648,792.37 

3ion-LedKer  Aaaets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued     $      64,914.82 


Gross  assets   $5,713,707 .  19 

Deduct   .^aneta  Not   Admitted. 

Premiums  In  course  of  col- 

lertlon   (past  due)    $      25,303.55 


Total   admitted   assets. .  .$5,688,403.64 
Liabilities. 

Claims — 
In     process    of    adjustment 

and    reported $    139.441.00 

Resisted 15,390 .  00 


Farmers'  Fire  Insurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  York,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized In  1853.)  W.  H.  Miller,  presi- 
dent; A.  S.  McConkey,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    NONE. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals     $ 

Rents  and   Interest 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets 


532,513.41 
40,243.38 


600.00 


Total  income $ 


573.356.79 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..$         978,015.39 


Sum 


$     1,551.372.18 

Disburaements  in  1010. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    I        309,023.58 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of   losses    4,068 .  93 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      127.747.13 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      62,332 .  06 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      12,344 .  69 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets    712.50 

All   other  disbursements.  33,259.98 

Total     disbursements.  .$        539.478.86 


Premiums  received  there- 
on     ■ • 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 

va)   Including     business 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

BuslucMs  In   Minnesota  in    1010. 
(ln.-ludlng    reinsurance    received    and 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks    written    •^■^''iiSi   ??, 

Premiums   received    JS'-i^Qo 

Losses  incurred    ^2'i.?.„? 

Losses    paid    «,\l'^\iii 

Amount  at  risk 2,115.31^5.00 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance: _  ..  .  I 
I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Farmers'  Fire  insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in   this  department  and  duly  approved 

''^  "^-  J.  A.   O.  PREUS. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Vnlted  American   Fire   Insurance   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Milwaukee,  Wi& 
(Organized  in  1898.)  L.  Albert  Karel, 
president;  F.  A.  Krehla,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $100,000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    I  69,561.78 

Rent.s   and    Interest 9.387.29 

From  all  other  siources..  2,800.73 


deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   $414,994.98 

Premiums    received    5,984.18 

Losses  incurred    5,092.06 

Losses  paid   6,092.06 

Amount  at  risk 399,749.58 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  United  American  Fire 
Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31st.  1910,  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly 
approved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


H.  A.  WING  &  CO. 


County 


UOCAA^  AGENTS. 

Company 


Premiums   received 
Losses    incurred    . . , 

Losses    paid    , 

Amount   at    risk.... 


36.."?.^3,94 

26.>^05.84 

31.0i:<.35 

3,219,381.00 


of 


"Will  Go  On  Your  Bond" 

AMERICAN  BONDIIIG 
COMPANY  of  Baltimore 

GEO.  R.  LAYBOURN,  AgL 

14  Phoenix  BIk..    Duluth,  Minn. 


Total  Income   $ 


81,749.80 


Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..$         193,449.72 


Sum 


Adelpliii  Hotel 

2861-2803-2603    West   Superior   Street 
J.    B.    DUNPHY,     Prop. 
Geat    eQulppeil,    iteani- heated,    hotel    In    We*t    and— 
100    rooms,    all    modern    convenictiees;    new    building; 
mm   touitin'.ent.      Buffet    In    conneitien. 

RATES.    $5.00    PER    WEEK    AND    UP, 


Isnperial   Hotel 

Thoruuylily    modern    and    up-to-date 
in   every    respect. 
HOOMS,   75c  .4.\D   IP. 
2(H1-1'U8    Welt    Superior    Street. 


Hotel  iStxperior 

—SUPERIOR.     WIS.— 

Leaiing  Hotel  of  th«  city.  Fine  Cafe  Senfleo  at 
popular  prictt.  Large  Sample  Room.  Bus  meets  ail 
trains. 

EUROPEAN    PLAN— 75e  to   $2.50  per   day. 
— Special   Weekly   Rates. 


Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


Total  unpaid,  except  lia- 
bility   claims    $    164,831.00 

.Special    reserve   for    unpaid 

liability    losses     1.078,709.20 

Unearned    premiums    2,009,701.89 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age           242,650.15 

All  other  liabilities 100,000 . 00 

Expenses    of    investigation 

of  claims   8,149.00 

Deposit  capital    200,000.00 


Total    liabilities.    Includ- 
ing  capital    $3,794,041, 


24 


Balance    $     1.011,893.32 

Lederer  Assets  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     $  41,000.00 

Mortgage    loans    248,455.74 

Collateral    loans    85,250.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    419,107.62 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and   banks 151,193.87 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      66.886.19 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $     1,011.893.32 

]Von-I.<edKer   Assets. 

Interest     and  rents     due 

and  accrued    $  10,921 .  56 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 63,239.98 


$         2'.5,199.52 

Disbursements  in   1010. 

Net  amount  paid  for 
losses    $ 

Expenses  of  adjustment 
of   losses    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes    • 

Taxes  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses     

All  other  disbursements. 


22,872.26 

352.67 

21.556.78 

6,988.39 


2,511.29 
7,913.74 


61,195.03 


Total  disbursements   ..$ 

Balance    «         214,004.49 

Ledger  Assets  Dec.   31,  1010. 

Mortgage    loans    $ 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies and  banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premitims  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


195,750.00 
8,450.97 


9.703.52 
100.00 


American    Bc<ndinK    Company    of   Balti- 
more. 

Principal  office:  Baltimore,  Md.  (Organir-ed  In 
18i*4. )  George  Tator.  president;  William  H  P.  Du- 
vali.  setpetiiry.  Attorney  to  accept  service  la  Min- 
nesota:    Coiumisyloner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL   $750,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Prrrolums  received    (Net  — 

Fidelity      $282,.-i79.H6 

iiurety     804, 323. 67 

llurglary     and     "nieft 184,821.43 

Total    net    premium    income $l,271,72S.0e 

From    interest   and    rents 8P„^.")C.63 

From   all   otlier   i.ources • 2,980.00 

Total  Income    $1,364,067.75 

Ledsrr   assets   Dee.   31   of  previous  year.  .$2,579,571.84 


392,452.56 

2,610.61 
48,251.12 


Fire     InKuranoe 
Philadelplili. 

Principal   office:      110    South     Fourth 

street,  Philadelphia,  Pa.     (Organized  in 

1832.)     Chas.    R.   Peck,   president;   E.  A. 

Law,    secretary.      Attorn'?y      to      accpt 

service  in  Minnesota:     Commissioner  of 

Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $400,000. 
Income  In  1010. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals    $ 

Premiums  on  perpetua. 
risks    

Rents  and  interest    

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  oil 
ledger  assets    

From  all  other  sources 

Total    income     $ 

Ledger  assets  December 
31st  of  previous  year. 

Sum    $     1.550,730.24 

Disbursements   ia   1010. 

Net      amount      paid      fo:* 

losses    $        201,033.77 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    3,280.56 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      100,520.90 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficer?, agents  and  em- 
ployes      31.689.59 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      17,587.00 

Dividends   and    interest.  32,000.00 

<3ross  loss  on  sale,  ma  ■ 
turity  or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     6.209.65 

AH   other  disbursements.  33,766.30 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  County  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  lias  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  aii- 
proved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O    PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


1,316. 
684. 

2b 

98 

$ 

445,315 

52 

• 

$ 

1,105,414 

72 

....$3,i)43,6o9.59 
1910. 


Sum    

DISBURSEMENTS    IN 
Claims  paid   (Net)— 

FltVPllly      $  42.715.05 

Surety     181.067.U1 

Burglai-y   and   theft 50.762.83 

Net    pHld    policyholders »    284.545.70 

Investigation   and    adjustment   of   claims.. 

Commle>lons     

lilvldenda      to      sto<-kliolders 

Salaries   of  officers,  agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers'   and    inspection    feea 

AU    ctber    dlsbur^emeulii 


National    Brewers'  Insurance   Company. 

Principal  office:  Chicago,  111.  (Or- 
ganized in  1906.)  W.  H.  Relim,  presi- 
dent; E.  Graham  Rhood,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $:i00.000. 
Income  in  1010. 
Premiums  otlier  than  per- 
petuals      $  35,103.8« 

Rents   and   Interest 13.792.86 

From    all    other    sources.  1,277.42 


60,174.13 


Total     disbursements.    $        426.087.76 


Balance    $     1,124,642.48 

Ledser   Assets   Dee    31,   1010. 

Book    value    of    real    es- 
tate    I 

Mortgage    loans    

Collateral   loans    

37  207  15    ^ooV.  value  of  bonds  ami 

293  **84  84  '         StOCkS      

lio'oooioo  i  Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 


Total    disbursemeuta 


277,288.03  '  Agents'   balances,   unpaid 

211,636.71        premiums  and   bills  re- 

celvable.  taken  for  pre- 

.$1,224,662.52  mlums     

All  other  ledger  assets.. 


64,629.24 

181,100.00 

3,700.00 

765,836.90 

47,636.65 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $1,S94.362. 40 
Business   in   .Minnesota   in  1010. 


I*remiums 
Received. 
Accident     $   11,132.30 


Health 

Liability     

Fidelity    

Burglary  and 
theft    

Automobile  prop- 
erty    damage.  . 

Workmen's  col- 
lective      


2,869.18 
98,274.07 
401.55 

869.13 

12.031.88 
698.53 


Losses 
Paid. 
$  2,889.53 
561.45 
73,720.26 


14,303.42 
165.81 


Totals      8126,276.64      $91,640.47 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 
I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Annual 

Statement   of   the  Employers'   Liability 


Gross   assets    $     1,086,054,85 

Deduct  Assets  Xot  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances    $  2,095 .  30 

Total   admitted   assets.*     1,083,959.55 
Liabilities  Dec.  31.  1010. 

Cnpaid    losses  and  claims.$  57,580.09 

Unearned   premiums    ....  495,752.96 

iieclaimable  on  perpetual 

policies    2,942.19 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    4.000.00 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      60.77 

Liability   charged   In   lieu 

of  capital    100,000.00 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  „,.„„,    .„ 

per  balance) $        214.004.49 

IVon-Ledsrer   Assets. 

Interest     and     rents     due 

and  accrued   $  1,903 .  99 

All   other  non-ledger  as- 

sets    2,293,16 

Gross  assets $        218,201 .  63 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 
Agents'   balances    $  290.62 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted     * 


290.62 


Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing capital    $        660,336.01 


Net   surplus    $        423,623 .  64 

Risks  and  Premlnma*  1010  Bnslnesa. 

(a)     Fire     risks     written 
during  the  year %  64,309.490. 09 


Total   admitted  assets. $        217,911.11 
Liabilities   Dec.  31,   1010. 

Unpaid  losses  and  clalms.$ 

Unearned   premiums    

Salaries,   expenses,  taxes, 

dividends    and    Interest 

due 

All    other    liabilities 

Capital  stock  paid  up 


5,502.39 
69,231.18 


2,400.00 

746.13 

100,000.00 


Balance      $2,718,977.07 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  cf  bonds  and  stocks $2,042,420.50 

Cash  In  i<fice,   trust  companies  and  banks      302.457.62  i 

ToUl    ledger   as.'teta    (a«   per   balance) $2,718,977.07 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS 


69,836.04 
1,903.75 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $     1,124,642.48 

Non-Lediiccr    Assets. 


Interest   and   nnla   due   and   accrued $      14.246.53 

Gross    assets     , $2,733,223.60 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums     in    course    if    collection     (past 

due)      $    108,2t>.V97 

Special   dwoBit   less   $26,381.97    liability,.      141.543.03 

ToUl   asseu   not   admitted $    248,839.00 

Total    admitted 


$2,483,381.60 


129,470.69 
223,859.41 


Total       liabilities, 
eluding  capital 


In- 


177,879.70 


Net   surplus    -I  40.031.41 

RIaks   and    Premiums.   1010   Business. 

(a)    Fire     risks     written 

during  the  vear    $     7,110,282.08 

Premiums  received  there- 

on    80,760.71 

Net    amount    In    force   at     ,„^,„„„,   „. 

end  of  the  y*ar 10.418,986.76 

(a)  Including     business     other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Bnslnesa  In   Minnesota  in  1010. 

(Including   rclnsuranoo  received  and 


asseu 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 
In   procesa   of   adjustment   and   rep<rted 
llesihted    

Total     »  353.330.10 

Deduct    reinsurance 33,113.38 

Net  unpaid  tlaim?  except  liability  clalms.$  320.216.74 

Unearned    premiums    ^*'i'^???S 

Commissions     and     brokerage 46,346.37 

All    other   ll.iblllties 40,4e8..')8 

Expenses   of   Uive»tigalion   of  claims 29.689.01 

Capital    stock    paid    up 750.000.00 

ToUl    llaUlitles,    including    capital.. .  .$1,888,30.^50 


Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets    • 


8.790.50 

52,056.86 
1,597.26 


Gross  assets $     1,187,087.10 

Deduct   Assets  .\ot  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances   $  2,633.57 


Total    admitted    assets. $     1,184,453.53 
Liabilities  Dec.  wll,  1010. 

31,972.20 
324,697.98 


Total    income     $ 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st    of    previous    yfcar.$         338,819.83 

Sum     $         388,993.96 

DlsburMesnentH   In   1010. 

Net      amount       paid      for 

losses    $  6,020. 4g 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of   losses    77  .  52 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      8,775.97 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      2,500.00 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      212.37 

Dividends     and     interest.  20,0(10.00 

Ail    other    di.sbursemenls  8,705.47 


Total   disbursements 


46,291  .81 


Balance    $        342,To_'.l5 

Ledger   Assets    Dec.   31,    1010. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks $         306,344.20 

Cash       in       office.       trust 

companies    and    bank.s.  31.946.25 

-i.gents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for 
premiums    4,411.70 


Total  ledger  assets  <as 

per   balance)     $         342,702.1ft 

Non-Led|?er    Assets. 
Interest     and     rents    due 

and    accrued     |  3,962.90 

Gro.'^s    a.ssets    $         34b. 66 j. 05 

Deduct    Assets    Not    Admitted. 
Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value. $  6,474.20 


Total    assets     not     ad- 
mitted     $ 

Liabllttes    Dec.   31. 

Unearned   premiums    ....$ 
Salaries,   expenses,   taxes, 
dividends    and    interest 

due    

Capital  stock   paid  up... 
"roial      liabilities.       In- 
cluding   capital     ....$ 


340.190.85 
1010. 

18,403.70 


750.00 
200,000.00 

219.153.70 


Surplus    over    all    liabllltlee $    595,081.04 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Lofses  Paid. 

Fideity   and  surety $48,970.65    $13.4(i8.Sl 

Burglary    and    tUeft 6,825.36  377.14 


"  i 
Unpaid  losse.s  and  claim!}.$ 

Unearned    premiums    

Reclaimable  on  perpetui.l 
policies    

Salaries,  expenses,  taxe:), 
dividends  and  interett 
due    

Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

All    other    Uabilltles.s  . . . 

Capital  stock  paid  up... 


Total  liabilities,  lnciu<l- 
Ing  capital    $ 


192,075.64 


6.413.94 

8.633.28 

390.38 

400,000.00 


964.183.32 


Totals 


.$54,796.01     $13,786.05 


Slate  of  Minnesota,  I>ep.irtinent  of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  American  Binding  Company  of  BalUmore.  for 
the  year  ending  I>ecember  31st,  1910,  of  which  tlM 
above  Is  an  abs'tract,  lias  been  received  and  filed  la 
tnja  DepaHment  aad  duly  appnwed  by  me. 
"^         ^  3.    A.    O.    PRRU.S, 

i      OvBunlssloiK  r   of   Insuraneik 


Net   surplus    $         220,270.21 

Rislui    and    Premiums,    lUlO    UuKlness. 

(a)     Fire     rlsk.s     written 

during  the  yectr $  54,872,153.00 

Premiums  received  theru- 

on    .  565,122.15 

Net    amount    in    force    Jit 

end  of  the  year 61,142.086.00 

(a)   Including     busin*  ss    other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business   In   Mlunea(»ta   In   lOlO. 

(Including    reinsurance    received   and 
deducting  reinsurance  :?Iaced.) 

Fire  Risks. 
Risks   written    «2.368,534.00 


Net    surplus    $         121.037.15 

Risks   and    Premiums,    1010   Business. 

(a)    Fire     risks     written 

during    the    year $ 

Premiums  received  there- 
on     

Net    amount    In    force    at 

end  of  the  year $ 

(a)   Including    business 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business    in    Minnesota 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Pisk^ 

Risks    written    .-. $101,000.00 

Premiums   received    1,299.72 

Losses    Incurred     6 .  98 

Losses    paid     6.98 

Amount  at  risk   101.000. 00 


4.439.580.00 

42,598.41 

3.756,297.00 
other     thaa 

In    1010. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  that  tho  Annual 
Statement  of  the  National  Brewers'  In- 
surance Company,  for  tho  year  endln^r 
December  81st.  1910.  cf  which  the  abovo 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  aud 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 

J.   A.   O.   PRKUS. 
Commissloaer  of  lusuranooi,    , 


•«b4 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTHf   HERALD. 


t 


!V 


i^    F 


April  12, 1911. 


^  I »  ■  ■■■ 


•  rr- 


r 


■t" 
I 


Mrs.  Housekeeper 
Why  Experiment 
With  Your  Cotfee? 


When  Caldwell's 
Electric  CotCoflee, 
free  from  coffee 
chaff  and  coffee 
dost,  will  give  you 
real  coffee  satis- 
faction every  day 


SCHOOL  IN 
GARDENING 

Cbss  of  Forty  Students  Is 

Being  Organized  to 

Take  Course. 

Agricultural  School  hterested 

in  Duluth  as  Field  for 

Extension  Work. 


OF 


THE  MONTHS  ACTIVITIES 

THE  BOYS'  DEPARTMENT,  Y.  M.  C  A. 


Sold  at  Your  Grocer 
at  35  Cents  a  Pound 


Dia  You 

Note  Our 

Dulutk 

Boat  Club 

Tropliy  ^A^inclow 

We  design  and  make 

Prize  Cups, 

Medals,   Badges, 

Fobs,  Rings, 

Etc. 

tor  special  events. 

Our  shop  is  well  equipped 

to  carry  out  any  ideas 

you  may  have. 


Bagley  ^  Co. 

Known  Since   1885   as 
F.  D.  DAY   &   CO., 

IF.WKLERS  and   SILVERSMITHS. 

313  West    SniHTior  Street. 


THREE 
HOUSE  BARGAINS 

13  000 — Seven  roonu.  gai.  electric  light,  hiith  and 
t.i;et;    cellar.      Lake    avenue    and    Fifth    street. 

12  200— Five  Tonms.  water,  nas  and  electric  Uglit. 
iiardwo'.d  Ikore  dowiiitalrs.  Would  rent  for 
tr,  per  month.  Lot  SOxlJi).  M'^lerate  termi. 
Ni-,ir   Twtlfth   avenue   west   and    Fifth    street. 

o'ooo i;it{ht   rooms,   toilet,    part   hardwood   floors. 

ip.lalrs     renu     for     JT :     «<>"«1     t""»«-       K*'"' 
Fuurth   avenue  east   and  Eighth  street. 
See    Ui    For    Full    Particular!. 

CHAS.  P.  CRAIG  &  CO., 

SOI -503   Sellwood    Building. 


Three  Building  Lots 

for  sale  on  West  Third  street,  near 


The  Duluth  Commercial  club,  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  and  the  extension  department 
of  the  state  agrrlcultural  school  will 
conduct  a  school  in  gardening  and  hor- 
ticulture in  Duluth.  beginning  the  first 
Monday  In  May,  if  forty  students  can 
be  obtained.  ,   , 

A.  B.  Ho.stetter  of  the  Commercial 
club  and  R.  ('.  Coffin  of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
are  busy  rounding  up  students  for  the 
clas.s.  The  poultry  school  conducted 
along  the  same  lines  proved  such  a 
succe-ss  and  the  Maxwell  homecroft 
propaganda  has  taken  such  firm  hold 
on  Duluth  people  that  little  trouble 
is  e.xpected  In  getting  more  than  the 
necessary  number  to  inaugurate  the 
course. 

The  state  agriciltural  school  offic- 
ers are  interested  In  Duluth  as  a  field 
for  the  extension  work.  Prof.  A.  D. 
Wilson,  supervisor  of  demonstration 
farms,  has  promised  to  send  Instruc- 
tors to  Duluth  May  1  if  the  school 
can  be  started  and  Mr.  llostetter  and 
Mi-  Coftln  are  anxious  to  enroll  the 
studentJ  as  .«oon  as  possible  in  order 
that  I'rof  Wilson  may  be  notified  to 
hold  the  instructors  in  readiness  to 
come    here    and    begin    the    course. 

The  plan  is  to  hold  the  school  for 
one  week  In  the  Y  M.  C.  A.  Instruc- 
tions would  be  given  in  selecting  seed, 
planting,  caring  for  the  growing  plant.s 
and  protecting  them  from  Insects  and 
other  menaces.  Practical  demonstra- 
tions would  be  given  of  trimming  trees 
ami    bushes    and    of    caring    tor    plants. 

Mr.  Hostetter  and  Mr.  Coffin  believe 
the  course  would  be  of  great  value, 
not  only  to  novices  in  gardening,  but 
to  others  who  would  get  the  benefit  of 
expert  Instruction  and  scientific  experi- 
ment. The  subscription  for  the  course 
win  be  iz.  which  will  Include  all  ex- 
penses   for    Instruction    and    books. 

Prof.  Wilson  has  promised  that  If 
the  school  is  held,  experts  will  be  sent 
to  Duluth  from  time  to  time  during 
the  season  to  Inspect  the  work  of  the 
members  of  the  class  and  offer  sug- 
gestions as  to  improvements.  The  same 
plan  is  being  followed  In  regard  to 
the    poultry   class. 

boardInspects 
extension  route 

Improvements  Must  Be  Made 

Before  Street  Car  line 

May  Be  Extendei 

Members  of  the  board  of  public 
works  and  other  city  officials  went 
over  the  route  of  tiie  proposed  street 
car  extension  in  the  Second  ward  yes- 
terday. Thev  did  not  reach  any  defi- 
nite conclusion  as  to  what  would  be 
the  best  route  to  follow,  but  will  prob- 
ably take  the  matter  up  later  with  the 
street  car  company.  It  was  expected 
that  a  number  of  the  residents  and 
property  owners  would  be  on  hand  to 
accompany  the  officials,  but  no  one  ap- 

^*^President  Olson  said  that  before  the 
tracks  can  be  laid  up  Sixth  ayeniie 
east  between  Sixth  and  Seventh  streets 
a  large  concrete  culvert  and  fill  will 
have  to  be  made,  but  that  this  may  be 
avoided  by  running  over  to  Seventh 
avenue  east  on  Sixth  street  and  going 
up  Seventh  avenue  to  Seventh  street. 
Several  different  routes  have  been  dis- 
cussed but  none  of  them  have  been  rec- 
ommended.                            ,  ,       i^^^^a 

President  Olson  of  the  w'orks  board 
said  that  the  $2,000  levied  by  the  con- 
ference committee  for  the  linprovement 
of  the  Farrel  road  should  be  spent 
this  year  in  order  that  farmers  out  of 
the  city  might  be  given  a  better  road 
to  the  downtown  section  through  the 
Second  ward.  ^    

If  vou  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  in  next  Saturday  s  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  foi 
rooms  now  for  the  summer  They  will 
be  out  in  force  Easter  Sunday.  Phone 
your  ad  In  now  If  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 


The   regular  monthly  meeting  of  the  i 
boys'  department  cabinet  was  held  last 
evening    at    the    home    of    William    Ek- 
lund,   a  former    cabinet   president. 

The  following  were  present:  Palmer 
Bevls,  Glen  Merrltt,  Earl  Bradley, 
l.edru  Bevls,  Irving  Moore,  Russell 
Duncan,  Duncan  Frick,  Nat  McCon- 
aughy,  J.   R.  Batchelor,  N.  D.  McLeod. 

The  social  committee  reported  that 
seven  socials  had  been  conducted  dur- 
ing the  month  wltli  an  attendance  of 
315.  A  special  committee  was  ap- 
pointed last  evening  to  arrange  a  spe- 
cial  program    for   the  summer   months. 

The  entertainment  committee  re- 
ported that  tile  recent  minstrel  show 
was  the  most  successful  affair  ever 
conducted  by  the  club.  The  outing 
committee  conducted  two  outings  dur- 
ing the  past  month  and  an  attractive 
program  is  being  arranged  by  the  com- 
mittee which  will  take  in  the  whole 
summer.  The  big  feature  will  be  the 
camp  in  August.  The  first  two  week.s 
win  be  for  boys  under  14  years,  and 
the  last  two  weeks  will  be  for  older 
boys.  Short  camps  and  all  day  outings 
will  be  lield  every  week  during  the 
summer. 

Tiie  athletic  committee  reported  that 
the  basket  ball  season  will  close  in  an- 
other week,  after  a  very  successful 
season.  The  winter  term  in  the  gym- 
nasium will  continue  until  tlie  end  of 
tlie  month  wiien  the  annual  gymnastic 
exhibition  will  take  place.  Commenc- 
ing May  1,  the  summer  program  in  tlie 
gymnasium  will  begin.  Tlie  big  gym- 
nasium will  be  converted  into  an  in- 
door playground  and  regular  work 
will  be  "conducted  all  summer.  A  city 
boys'  baseball  league  and  field  meet 
win   be   conducted    by  tlie   committee. 

The  Bible  study  committee  will  close 
Its  season  next  Monday.  For  tlie  next 
six  week.«,  on  ^Monday  evenings  a 
series  of  practical  talks   will  be  given 


STREET  WORK 
Hi^EGUN 

Board  of  Public  Works  Re- 
moving Winter  Accumu- 
lation of  Filth. 

Health  Department  Is  Also 

Planning  Its  Spring 

Campaign. 


by  promlennt  men  of  me  city  on  the 
following  topics:  "Business  Opportuni- 
ties and  Responsibilities."  "The  Scien- 
tific Farmer,"  "The  Doctor  and  the 
Comniunltv."  "The  Lawyer  and  His 
Clients."  -Banks  and  Banking,"  'The 
Church  and  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association.'  The  ohJectf  of  these  talks 
will  be  to  place  befpr^the  boys  the.se 
various  vocations.  .  lAnch  will  be 
served  every  Monday 'and  talks  will 
be  given  around  the   table. 

The  membership  committee  will  push 
the  membership  In  the  club.  The 
swmming  pool,  camp  and  outings  will 
be  popular  features  for  the  summer. 
Every  boy  in  the  club  will  be  taugJit 
to   swim   tills   summer. 

The  Sunday  club  meetings  are  well 
attended  and  the  committee  will  con- 
tinue  them    until    the   close   of  May. 

The  May  meeting  of  the  cabinet  will 
be  In  the  form  of  a  farewell  meeting 
to  six  of  the  cabinet  members  who 
will  graduate  from  the  club.  A  com- 
mittee was  appointed  to  suggest  six 
new  boys  to  take  the  places  made 
vacant.  The  committee  on  the  Scouts 
reported  that  the  first  display  of  the 
Scouts  would  take  place  Friday,  April 
28.  The  Scouts  are  greatly  interested 
in  their  work,  and  outings  will  be  held 
every  week.  Wednesday  at  4:30  all  the 
Scouts  will  meet  in  uniform  to  practice 
their  display.  The  date  of  the  annual 
banciuet  has  been  postponed  to  Friday, 
May  12,  In  order  to  give  those  who  are 
trying  to  win  a  place  in  the  Hustler 
club  an  opportunity  to  get  their 
points.  Warren  Moore  heads  the  list 
in  this  club  with  110  points  out  of  a 
possible  120.  Plans  for  the  second 
annual  boys'  exposition  are  pro- 
gressing. Boys  from  all  over  tlie  city 
are  Interested  and  making  things  to 
exhibit.  Tlie  date  set  is  May  5  and  C>. 
All  entries  must  be  in  by  April  25. 
Exhibits  may  be  brought  in  later.  The 
cabinet  will  offer  three  prizes  to  the 
three  boys  who  have  the  best  gar- 
dens. 


MAY  RETAIN 
OLD  CRUSHER 

City  Officials  Inclined  to  Be- 
lieve New  Plant  Should 
Not  Be  Erected. 


mercial   club   will  move  from   its   pres- 
ent quarters  in  the  Hammond   block. 

STREET  CAR  LEAVES  TRACK. 

A  street  car  on  the  South  Superior 
line,  bound  for  the  South  end  last  even- 
ing, left  the  tracks  at  a  point  half 
way  between  the  South  and  West  ends, 
bumped  along  the  ties  for  a  consider- 
able distance,  and  although  no  one  was 
hurt,  traCfic  was  tied  up  for  several 
hours. 

The  car  was  loaded  with  passengers 
and  it  was  considered  miraculous  that 
no  one  was  injured.  The  passengers 
were  badly  jolted  however.  The  South 
Superior  line  will  be  repaired  this 
spring  and  heavier  rails  will  replace 
the  present  tracks. 

SCHOOL  BUILdIxGS 

USED  TOO  LITTLE. 

An  Interesting  lecture  on  "The 
Larger  Ui<e  of  the  School  Plant,"  will 
be  delivered  at  the  high  school  audi- 
torium Friday  evening,  March  28,  by 
Prof.  Edward  J.  ^Vard  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Wisconsin,  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  university  extension  course. 
Prof.  Ward  believes  that  school-  build- 
ings   are    idle    too    much    of    the    time 


and  believes  that  they  shotild  be  thrown 
open  to  the  public  for  aelghborhood 
meetings. 

♦^ ■ 

Firemen's  BalL 

April  17  is  the  date  sel  for  the  an- 
nual ball  of  the  Superior  fire  depart- 
ment members.  It  will  bs  held  at  the 
Sons  of  Norway  hall.  The  funds  raised 
at  the  dance  will  be  de.'oted  to  en- 
tertaining the  State  Firemen's  associa- 
tion convention,  which  will  be  held  in 
Superior  this  summer.  The  Grand 
Opera  house  orchestra  wi  1  furnish  the 
music. 


Mrs.  Lavelle  Diies. 

Mrs.  Paul  Level  le,  aged  55.  for  twen- 
tv-three  vears  a  resident  of  Superior, 
died  suddenly  yesterday  at  her  home, 
3.S6  Main  street.  She  Is  survived  by 
a  husband  and  one  son.  Alderlc.  Th» 
funeral  will  be  held  toniorrow  after- 
noon. 


Read  The 
Herald  Wants 


MAY  NOT  SHIP 
BEFORE  MAY  1 

Soo  Road  Not  Yet  Ready  to 

Recdve  Ore  at 

Docks. 

Although  the  cars  are  loaded,  the 
first  of  the  ore  from  the  Cuyuna  range 
may  not  be  received  In  Duluth  before 

May  1. 

This  Is  because  the  entrance  to  the 
docks  has  not  been  completed  and 
tlie    shipments    are    consequently    held 

""rhe  entrance,  it  is  expected,  will  bo 
finished  by  the  first  of  the  month  and 
then   shipments  will  be   regular. 

George  H.  Crosby  said  this  morning 
that  the  time  of  the  beginning  of  the 
shipments  is  indefinite  and  that  there 
would  be  little,  if  any  ore,  shipped  be- 
fore May  1. 


Will  Visit  Point   of  Rocks 

and  Determine  Course 

for  Year. 


Eighth  avenue  west 

3 


I 


for  $700 

each,   if   taken   at  once.    All   im- 
provements. 

L.  A.  lARSEM  COMPAIY, 

213-14-15  Providence  Bldg. 


SPRING  STYLES 

r  A  Sorensen  Shoes 
il>v  Sorensen  Prices 
AND  Sorensen  Guarantee 


See   our   windows 


Your  money  cheerfully 
refunded  If   you   want   It. 
Can    jrou    beat    tlutl? 

where  the   binis  fly." 

S.  T.  SORENSEN, 

317    West   Superior    Street. 
Tlie    best   anil   ino;.t    modern    quick   repair    shoe 
•hop  in   IHiIuUi. 


IVIONfEY 


At  lowest  market  rates  on  im- 
proved Duluth  Real  Estate. 


Money  Always  on 


Hand. 


MENDENHALL 
HOOPES 

200  First  National  Bank  Bldg. 


$5.00-720  Acres -$5.00 

r>Oc  per  acre  down,  balance  3^ 
years.  G  per  cent.  Good  soil,  level 
land,  well  timbered.  No  taxes.  Lo- 
cation. Itasca  county.   Minn. 

J.  B.  MIDDL.ECOFT', 

301    Alvrorth    Bulldins,    Dulath. 


READ  HERALD'S 
MARKET  BASKET 

Local   Dealers  WiU   Offer 

Tempting  Line  of  Easter 

Eatables. 

The  "lid "  will  be  off  the  Market  Bas- 
ket in  Fridays  Herald,  and  there  will 
be  a  remarkable  display  of  good  things 
to  eat  and  drink  for  Easter  Sunday. 

The  markets  are  well  supplied  witli 
seasonable  fruits  and  vegetables,  and 
The  Herald's  market  list  will  contain 
nil  the  Information  necessary  for  the 
housewife  who  will  do  her  Kaster  shop- 
iiing  on  Saturday. 

Whether  it  is  groceries,  fruits,  vege- 
tables, butter,  eggs,  meat,  bakery 
prod.icts,  ice  cream  or  anything  to 
drink,  just  scan  The  Heralds  market 
basket  Friday  evening.  It  will  show 
you  how  to  save  time,  work  and 
money.  ^ 

SIOl  XMJOUNTY  DELAYED. 

Fight  Between  Factions  Has  Held 
Up  New  County  Plans. 

Mandan,  N.  D..  April  12.~( Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Inability  of  the  warring 
factions  in  the  district  that  has  beeii 
been  proposed  as  the  new  county  of 
Sioux,  now  embracing  a  portion  ot 
the  Standing  Rock  Indian  reservation 
south  of  Morton  county,  has  prevented 
final  action  in  the  matter  of  promul- 
gating such  new  county.  The  matter 
is  still  before  Governor  Burke  but  it 
is  anticipated  that  there  will  be  an 
early  settlement  of  the  question. 

Opposition  to  the  creation  of  the 
new  county  is  based  on  the  fact  that 
tlie  percentage  of  white  persons  in  the 
territory  is  small  as  compared  with 
tlie  Indian  population;  that  the  move- 
ment was  started  by  certain  parties 
who  had  interested  themselves  for  the 
^ole  purpose  of  assuring  the  town  of 
Fort  Yates  as  the  county  seat,  and  fur- 
thermore that  there  is  no  general  de- 
mand for  the  creation  of  an  organized 
county  at  this  time,  interests  of  prop- 
erty owners  being  best  served  through 
the   present  plan  of  no  civil    organlza- 

*i<i"-  .  ..  »     ci 

In     the     proposed     county     of     Sioux 

there  are  approximately  thirty  or  thlr- 

tv-five  townships,  and  a   great  deal  of 

the    land   is   very   fine  for    agricultural 

purposes. 


The  board  of  public  works  has  be- 
gun its  active  street  cleaning  work 
for  the  season.  From  now  on  it  is 
expected  that  Duluth  thoroughfares 
will  present  a  more  pleasing  appear- 
ance. 

The  crews  working  on  the  streets 
have  been  increased  to  the  average 
summer  proportions  and  they  are 
busy  scraping  and  hauling  away  what 
remains  of  the  winter's  accunimula- 
tion  of  dirt.  The  flushing  machines 
have  been  called  from  retirement 
and  are  being  used  on  the  downtown 
streets  and  avenues,  principally  Su- 
perior and  First  streets  and  the  ave- 
nues between  them. 

Attention  is  also  being  given  to  the 
alleys  of  the  city  by  the  board  of 
public  works.  Some  of  them  are  in 
extremely  bad  shape  and  will  have  to 
be  cleaned  up  before  they  are  fit  for 
general  use.  The  property  owners 
or  occupants  will  be  served  with  no- 
tices to  remove  the  accumulations 
for  which  they  are  responsible,  and 
President  Olson  of  the  board  has 
stated  that  if  these  notices  are  not 
obser\-ed   arrests   will   be   made. 

The  health  department  is  getting 
ready  to  start  its  cleaning  campaign 
and  will  become  active  as  soon  as  the 
last  of  the  snow  has  disappeared.  Dr. 
Webster  stated  this  morning  that  a 
chief  of  Inspectors  will  be  appointed, 
whose  duty  it  will  be  to  see  that  the 
men  who  have  charge  of  sanitary 
districts  do  their  work  properly.  He 
will  be  expected  to  tell  the  men  how 
to  proceed  and  to  call  them  to  time 
when  they  fail  to  get  results. 

Thus  far  this  season  but  little  has 
been  done  in  the  way  of  cleaning 
back  yards  or  vacant  lots.  Many  of 
them  are  In  the  worst  kind  of  shape, 
being  Uttered  with  refuse,  ashes,  gar- 
bage and  old  lumber  and  old  wagons 
and  sleighs.  All  of  them  will  have 
to  be  removed,  and  It  was  stated  by 
oflficials  at  the  health  department  this 
morning  that  arrests  will  be  made 
where  notices  to  clean  up  have  been 
served  and  not  observed  after  the 
expiration    of    a    reasonable    time. 


Mayor  CuUum,  City  Engineer  McGil- 
vray  and  the  members  of  the  board  of 
public  works  will  visit  the  Point  of 
Rocks  tomorrow  morning  to  look  over 
tlie  situation  to  determine  whether  or 
not  it  will  be  advisable  to  install  a  new 
crusher   there   this  year.  , 

Last  fall  the  conference  committee 
levied  |10,000  to  be  used  for  this  pur- 
pose, but  now  the  tjuestion  has  been 
raised  as  to  whetiieji^  or  not  it  would 
be  the  best  policy  lo""  put  It  In  this 
year.  It  is  stated  that  the  old  crusher, 
how  located  there,  will  be  large  enough, 
provided  a  new  boiler  is  installed.  It 
Is  also  claimed  that  it  would  be  hard 
to  find  a  suitable  location  for  the  pro- 
posed new  crusher,  which  would  be 
much  larger  than  the  one  used  in  tlie 
past. 

The  ijew  crusher  would  cost  between 
$8,000"  and  $9,000.  and  it  Is  estimated 
that  it  would  have  a  capacity  of  '2^0 
cubic  yards  of  crushed  rock  a  day.  If 
It  should  be  operated  at  full  capacity 
the  city  would  have  to  find  a  market 
for  the  product,  as  about  the  only  con- 
cern which  uses  any  quantity  in  this 
city  is  the  street  railway  company.  The 
city  also  has  use  for  considerable 
crushed  rock,  but  both  would  not  use 
what  would  be  turned  out  by  the  new 
crusher.  The  large  quantity  which 
would  be  turned  out  would  necessitate 
a  large  plot  of  ground  for  storage  pur- 
poses, and  this  does  not  seem  to  be 
available  In  the  immediate  vlcintly  of 
the   Point  of  Rocks. 

It  has  been  suggested  that  if  the 
city  were  to  use  tlie  old  crusher  this 
year,  enough  stone  could  be  gotten  out 
to  supply  the  demand  and  to  do  some 
work  at  Twelfth  avenue  west.  This 
would  consist  of  a  stone  retaining  wall 
along  the  creek,  above  Superior  street, 
and  a  filling  In  with  crushed  rock. 

Most  of  the  morning  will  be  spent 
on  the  ground  by  the  city  officials, 
and  the  matter  considered  from  all 
sides.  They  will  start  at  Eighth  ave- 
nue west  and  take  in  the  entire  cliff  to 
Fourteenth  avenue  west. 


HELMETS  WILL 
REPLACE  CAPS 

New    Easter    Bonnets    for 

Police  Will  Arrive 

May  1. 

The  uniform  caps  now  worn  by  Du- 
luth cops  will  be  tossed  Into  the  dis- 
card after  May  1.  On  and  after  that 
date,  until  the  snow  tiles  again  In  the 
fall,  their  heads  will  be  decorated  with 
the  regulation  helmets.  They  will  be 
of  a  pearl  gray  color,  and  it  is  expected 
that  they  will  be  "becoming"  after  the 
wearers  get  used  to  the  feel  of  them 
and  the  public  to  the  sight  of  them. 

The  sizes  needed  have  been  ordered 
and  it  is  expected  that  they  will  be 
here  in  a  short  time.  Incidentally,  they 
were  purchased  through  a  local  firm. 
For  some  time  It  has  been  urged  that 
the  coppers  on  the  Duluth  force  have 
been  showing  a  tendency  towards 
baldness,  and  the  blame  has  been  placed 
on  the  caps,  which  are  close  fitting  and 
warm.  By  fall  it  is  hop^d  by  those  in- 
terested, that  the  hirsute  growths  of 
the  men  will  have  shown  sufficient 
recuperation  to  dispel  all  fears  in 
this  direction. 


SUPERIOR 


Some  Stores  Take  in  Shoe 

Repairing  to  Help  Pay 

Expenses, 

We   De 

SHOE  REPAIRING 

THAT   PLEASES 

AND    WK    CHARGE    LESS. 

SHOE 

WORKS 


KNIFE  DRIVEN 
INTO  HIS  HEAD 

Laborer  Stood  Beside  Bar 

Until  Surgeon  Arrived  to 

Remove  Blade. 

With  the  blade  of  a  case  knife 
driven  an  inch  Into  his  skull  at  the 
back  of  his  head  and  broken  off  near 
the  handle,  Mike  Rathowicz,  a  laborer, 
following  a  stabbing  affair  in  the  St. 
Paul  saloon,  301  Tower  avenue,  Su- 
perior, stood  up  at  the  bar  and  waited 
until  a  surgeon  came  and  pulled  the 
knife  from  his  head. 

Rathowicz  was  stabbed  by  A.  Gra- 
bowskl,  who  is  held  by  the  police  on  a 
charge  of  first  degree  assault.  Both, 
men  were  drunk  and  the  origin  of  the 
quarrel  is  not  known.  Rathowicz  was 
taken  to  St.  Mary's  hospital.  He  will 
probably  recover. 

Grabowski  plunged  an  ordinary  case 
knife  into  the  back  of  Rathowicz's 
head  with  such  force  that  it  sunk 
through  the  skull  for  more  than  an 
inch.  Grabowski  then  broke  off  the 
blade  leaving  two  Inches  of  it  sticking 
In  the  man's  head.  Grabowski  was  ar- 
rested In  the  saloon  by  Officer  Hill- 
maii. 


GOPHER 


BOARD  OF  TRADE 

BUILDING  LEASED. 


Dulath    and    Superior. 


The  ground  floor  of  the  Board  of 
Trade  building.  Tower  avenue  and  Bel- 
knap street,  has  been  leased  for  a 
large  department  store  and  will  be 
occupied  in  time  for  the  fall  and  win- 
ter trade.  The  place  will  be  remodeled 
to  suit  the  new  tenants.  Twin  City 
people,  who  have  signed  a  long  term 
lease.  ...  „        .       . 

The  fourth  floor  of  the  Board  or 
Trade  building  is  now  being  remodeled 
for  the  Superior  Commercial  club.  It 
is  expected  that  the.wotk  will  be  com- 
pleted   about   May  .!«    when   the    Com- 


50c  Wash  Silks 
3Sc 

1,250  yards  of  those 
beautiful  goods,  in  all 
the  wanted  spring 
shades  and  pastel  col- 
or.s;  on  special  sale  at 
35t. 


"WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME' 


iikm 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


75c  Foulard 
Silks  59c 

A  grand  assortment 
of  those  popular  goods 
on  special  sale,  in  all 
the  wanted  spring 
styles,  at,  only  59c  yd. 


Easter  Thursday  Special  Offerings! 


Select  Your  Easter  Wearables 
Here  Tomorrow 

Daily  arrivals  of  Suits,  Coats,  Dresses,  Skirts  and  Waists.,  i 
makes  our  stock  complete  with  the  very  latest  fashion  ideas. 

Beautiful  Tailored  Suits 

in  the  latest  styles,  fabrics  and  colors —  ^  -^  i^    i\i\ 

from  $45.00  to^ ^  L  %>•  1/1/ 

EXTRA  SPECIAL! 

Misses'  Suits,  in  serge,  Panama  and  Saxony  tweeds,  black,  navy 
and  pretty  spring  tones — several  styles —  €^  ^  O     ^/^ 

extra  special %J^  X.  JM«  \J  v/ 

Children's  Coats,  in  white,  navy  and  red  serge,  also  fancy  stripes 
and  checks — a  splendid  variety  to  select  from —  0  ^  O  7 
sizes  2  to  6— priced  from  $5.50  to %J^  .£  •  zf\J 

Extra  Special  Waist  Offerings 

25  dozen  Waists  on  special  sale  tomorrow— In  fine  lawn,  lingerie  and 
pure  linen,  Dutch  neck  and  short  sleeves;  also  high  neck,  with  M  and 
long  sleeves;  handsomely  trimmed,  and  plain  tailored;  *jt  /      /  O 

20  distinct  styles;   choice \P  J,  •  J.  Z^ 

These  are  beautiful  waists  and  regularly  worth  $2.00. 


Thursday  Special 
Offerings  in  Easter 
Gloves  and  Hosiery 

Kayser's  Chamois  and  All-silk 
Gloves  —  In  black  and  C!/^/^ 
all  shades,  at Ol7t/ 

Kavser  $1.50  Long  Silk  Gloves — 
Double  tipped,  at,       ^  "i     C^Ch 

Women's  75c  Black  Silk  Hose- 
Lisle  top,   heel  and  toe,      SZf\f» 

Women's  $150  Silk  Hose  —  In 
black,  pink,  tan,  sky  C  ^  /I /I 
and  helio,  at S^  J-  e  l^  Vf 

Women's  50c  Union  Suits  —  Wide 
knee;  lace  trimmed;  sizes  QO/* 
4  to  9,  at O^t^ 

Women's  75c  Union  Suits— Long 
sleeve,  high  neck,  ankle  length, 
short  sleeve,  knee  length,  wide 
knee,    low    neck;    Swiss    and    fine 

:X':..'.: 50c 


Charmins  Easter  Millinery 

in  Fashion's  Latest  Designs  at  $3,50, 
$5,00,  $7,50,  $10,00,  $12.50,  $15,00 

This  department  is  resplendent  with  beautiful  hats^  at 
moderate  prices,  especially  appropriate  for  Easter  wear.  You 
will  find  here,  the  natty  Small  Hat,  the  popular  Round  Hat, 
and  the  'graceful  Large  Hat,  in  fact,  the  concrete  opinions  of 
the  best  millinery  experts  are  all  featured,  reflecting  the  last 
words  of  fashion,  and  turning  the  problem  of  selecting  your 
Easter  Hat  into  a  real  pleasure.  We  aim  to  please,  both  in 
values  and  styles. 

A  Special  Plume  Sale 

for  Easter  \vee<.    See  the  extraordinary  offerings  at  $1.50, 
$2.50,  $3,  $3.50  up  to  $5. 


Choice  Styles  in  Wire  Frames 

What  you  have  to  pay— 50c,  75c  and  95c  for  elsewhere  in 
the  best  and  latest  in  wire  frames  you  can  select  ^  Qf* 
your  choice  hen;,  at  only ^  jfxy 


PRICES  REDUCED  AGAIN 


222  W. 
FIRST 


AT  THE  WD 


IMP 


S 


222  W. 
FIRST 


Hundreds  of  pairs  of  men's  and 
women's  high  grade  shoes — ^ill 
leathers,  all  styles,  perfect  goods, 
values  up  to  $5.00 — two  big  lots,  at 

Be  sure  and  see  the  tables  tilled  with  shoes 
tor  women,  misses,  children,  l>oys,  j-^ouths 
and  little  gents-Priced  at  10c,  25c,  49c,  59c,  69c,  79c,  89c,  and  98c. 

%fmm  STYLES  ^BiBWfli©  ^MU  ^^rzTtz^l: 

Styles  arc  already  in,  come  and  inspect  them— Pumps,  Oxfords  and  Shoes 
for  the  whole  family.      Remember  we  can  save  you  money,  as  we  are 

OUT  OF  THE  HIGH  IFtENT  DISTRICT. 

WIELAND  SHOE  COMPANY, 

222  WEST  FIRST  STREET 


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18 


Wednesday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  12, 1911. 


J. 


antl-Speer  Democrats  in  today's  ballot 
I  for  United  States  senator.  Mayor  Speer 
polled  28,  Congrressman  Maujiln  1  and 
nr.  B.  L.  Jefferson  2.  Tlilrty  Repub- 
licans voted  for  C.  W.  Waterman. 


CHANNELS 
ARE  CLOGGED 

Ice  in  SL  Mary's  River  Wfll 

Prevent  Early  Opening 

of  Navigation. 

Package  Freighters  Ready  to 
Move — Lumber  Char- 
ters Made. 


Duluth  shippers  and  steamship  men 
have  heard  no  more  about  the  openlnjr 
of  navigation,  as  It  will  be  controlled 
by  the  condition  of  the  lee  In  St.  Mary's 
river.  With  the  official  date  of  the 
navigation  set  for  April  16.  It  Is  almost 
certain  that  not  a  boat  will  move  out 
of  the  Duluth  harbor  on  that  date. 

Even   were  the  St.   Mary's  river  clear 
of  all   ice  obstruction,   there   would   not 
be    very    much    freight    to    move.     The 
Mutual    Anchor    line    boats    are    ready  i 
to  move,   and   would   probably   move    If 

the   Ice    were    all    out    of   the    channels;  |  Printing   and    Bookblndlnif 

but     there     is     no     heavy     east-bound  |  Thwlng-Stewart  Co.    Both   'phones.    114. 
freight  movement  in  sight  at  the  pres- 


ijf»^ 


PERSONAL 


G.  Mc  Donald  of  Knife  River  is  at  the 
Lenox. 

John  Bentz  and  wife  of  Knife  River 
are  at  the  Lenox. 

Ml.^s  Hanna  Bentz  of  Knife  River  Is 
at    the    Lenox. 

D.  Kills  of  Hibbing  is  at  the  Lenox. 

C.  B.  Wayne  of  Hibbing  is  at  the  St. 
Louip. 

J.  A.  Smith  of  Hibbing  is  at  the  St. 
Loui.o. 

John  Gill  of  Virginia  is  at  the  St. 
Loul.«^. 

William  Carmlchael  of  Blwabik  is  at 
the  ."-'t.   Loul.s. 

L.  P.  Christenson  of  Two  Harbors  Is 
at    the   St.    Louis. 

Stanley  Adams  of  Two  Harbors  is  at 
the  St.   Louis. 

D.  Drummond  of  Winona  is  at  the 
M<  Kay. 

O.  A  Patterson  of  Two  Harbors  is  at 
the  McKay. 

J.  L.  Diven  and  wife  of  Hill  City  are 
at  the  McKay. 

A.  C.  Elliott  of  Mora  is  at  the  Mc- 
Kay. 


COMMERCIAL  CLUB  TODAY 

ANNUAL  ELECTION 

Poll*  Op«n  11:30  a.  m.-7i30  p.  m. 

ANNUAL  MEETING  8  P.  M. 

F»U«wcd  by  Soioker.  AU  Mcmlxrs  Attend. 


LAWRENCE  CONVERSE, 
•  American  Lad  Under  Arrest  at  Juarez. 
Indications  Point  to  His  Release  in 
the  Near  Future. 


county.      His    wife    and    three    children 
were   left   In   destitute   circumstances. 


ent  time  and  the  officers  of  the  several 
package  freight  steamship  companies 
have  no  complaint,  as  far  as  it  is 
known  here,  on  the  late  opening  of 
navigation. 

There  is  no  grain  chartering  being 
done  here,  and  at  the  present  rate  there 
are  no  boats  in  the  market  for  Train. 
There  is  no  ore  in  sight  for  shipment 
just   vet. 

At  the  lower  end  of  the  lakes  there 
will  be  some  coal  lor  early  movement 
with  the  great  bulk  of  the  coal  move- 
ment held  until  later.  Reports  from 
Cleveland  state  that  vessel  men  are  not 
in   the  market   for  coal. 

General  opinion  is  that  the  season 
will  not  be  opened,  at  least  to  any  ap- 
preciable extent,  until  April  25.  It  is 
stated  that  the  ore  receiving  docks  of 
Lake  Erie  have  8.000,000  tons  of  ore  on 
hand,  with  the  furnace  yards  well  sup- 
plied In   addition. 

Reports  from  down  the  lakes  indicate 
that  Hay  and  Mud  lakes  are  still  frozen 
solid.  East  and  West  Xeebish  are  both 
pretty  well  obstructed  by  ice.  and  it 
will  be  some  time,  according  to  present 
Indications,  before  there  will  be  any 
navigation. 

Some  early  single  trip  contracts  have 
been  made  In  lumber.  The  rate  In 
these  cases  have  been  on  the  basis  of 
12.50  from  Duluth  to  I^ake  Erie  ports. 
It  Is  not  generally  believed  that  there 
will  be  an  early  opening  in  the  lumber 
traffic. 


Baker   la    Arrested. 

Andrew  Sagerson  was  arraigned  in 
police  court  yesterday  afternoon  on  a 
charge  of  violating  the  bakery  ordi- 
nance in  that  he  did  not  have  his 
bakery  in  as  sanitary  a  condition  as 
required  by  the  ordinance.  His  case 
was  set  over  until  next  week  to  give 
him  an  opportunity  to  make  the  neces- 
sary improvements. 


Both   Arc  Pined. 

Mike  Sissila  and  Alex  Johnson  each 
got  $40  and  costs  or  thirty  days  in  the 
county  jail  when  tried  in  police  court 
yesterday  afternoon.  Sissila  was  found 
guilty  of  having  struck  Johnson  over 
the  hea«l  \N-ith  a  beer  bottle  and  John- 
son of  being  drunk.  As  it  appeared 
that  Johnson  had  provoked  the  as- 
sault, he  got  the  same  dose  as  was 
meted  out  to  his  assailant.  The  trou- 
ble was  the  outcome  of  a  drunken  row 
on  Lake  avenue. 


HIIUtderK    ^Vlll    Meet. 

A  special  meeting  of  the  West  End 
Hillside  Improvement  club  will  be  held 
tonight.  The  annual  election  of  of- 
ficers will  be  held. 


lEe  St.  Loiiis  County  Med- 
ical Society's  regular  meet- 
ing has  been  postponed  one 
week,  to  Apnl  20th. 
DR.  SCHULZ£,  Secy. 


Ijancfrermen'a   Mtitnal   Fire   Inanrance 
Company. 

Principal  oftlcip;-  Mansfield,  Ohio. 
(Organized  In  IS'.'S.)  K.  S.  Nail,  presi- 
dent; W.  H.  G.  K^g,  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  iteryice  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 
lucome  In  1010. 
Gross  premiums  ati4  as- 
sessments ...\  .jf,....% 
Rents  and   inters atfT, .... 

'    ._i         — 

Total    Income".  .7. I         372.738.54 


354.075.70 
18,662.84 


Ledger   assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..»         476,267.88 


Sum 


/>  n 


O-.S,  .••»         849.006.42 
DlabarHementM  In   1910. 

Amount    paid    for    losses,  f         145,968.33 

Commissions,  brok^age, 
salaries  and  allowalnces 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes      ...,-<,  .,j 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses  

Loss  on  srle  or  maturity 
of    ledger    assets 

All    other    disbursements 


46,393.74 


6.390.68 

726.80 
144,208.45 


previous    year. 


33,669.793.17 


Total  disbursements. .  ■$ 

Balance    % 

Ledfcrr   AiiNetM    Dec.   31, 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate      I 

Mortgage  loans 

Book  value  of  bonds 
and   stocks    

Cash  in  office  and  banks 

Premiums  in  course  of 
collections    


343,688.00 
505,31i .42 

leio. 

19,000.00 
30,900.00 

393,630.71 
38,719.45 

23.068.26 


Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)    I         605,318.42 

>'on-l.edK«r    ANiieta. 
Interest     and     rents     due 

and  accrued   I  5.062.09 

Gross  assets   9         610,370.61 

Dedaet   Aaiieti   Not  Admitted. 

Premiums    in     course    of 

ooUectlon    (past  due)..$  394.25 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value  2,642.16 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted       3,036.41 


Total   admitted   assets. J  507.334.10 
Llabllltlea. 

Losses  adjusted  and  un- 
adjusted       2,300 .  00 

Losses  resisted  and  dis- 
puted       1,000.00 


Sum     f  40. 506. 354.  67 

DInburiicmeniM  Durlug  1010. 

Death  claims  and  matured 
endowments    I  2,170,106  23 

Annuities      and      premium 

notes  voided  by  lapse...  16,473.88 

Surrender  values  to  policy 

holders 700.350.36 

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers        ." 726,906.94 

Dividends  to  company 93,508.30 

Total  paid  policy  holders  |3,707,345.71 

Dividends  held  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year 41,902.93 

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium     238,866.49 

Commissions    on    renewals        244,267.66 

Commissions   on    annuities  781.20 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions       780.42 

Agency      supervision     and 

other   expenses    4,799 . 39 

Medical      examiner's      fees 

and  inspection  of  risks.  37,119.00 

Salaries     of     officers     and 

employes    121,065.07 

Legal  expenses    21.67 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  matur- 
ity or  adjustment  of- 
ledger   assets    88,150.68 

All   other   disbursements..         353,324.20 


Total  disbursements    ...I  4.838,413.42 


Total 


3,300.00 


IOWA'S  NEW  SENATOR. 


Judge  Kenyon  an  Assistant  to  U.  S. 
Attorney  General. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa.  April  12. — The  sen- 
atorial deadlock  has  existed  in  Iowa 
since  Jan.  17,  when  the  first  ballot  was 
taken.  At  that  time  Senator  Lafayette 
Young,  the  present  incumbent,  was  the 
leading  opponent  of  Judge  Kenyon, 
but  was  succeeded  by  Justice  Deemer 
on  the  twenty-third  ballot  about  six 
weeks  ago. 

Judge  Kenvon,  the  new  senator,  was 
born  in  Elyrla,  Ohio,  June  10,  1869, 
and  received  his  finished  education  at 
Grlnnell,  Iowa.  He  was  admitted  to 
the  bar  following  his  graduation  and 
shortly  after  was  elected  public 
prosecutor  of  Webster  county.  Iowa. 
He  was  judge  of  the  Eleventh  Iowa 
judicial  district  until  1903,  when  he 
was  appointed  an  attorney  for  the 
Illinois    Central    railroad.     In     1907    he 


COPPERS  ADVANCE 
AFTER  A  DECUNE 

Values  Open  Strong,  Fall  and 

Rally  When  Shorts 

Cover. 

The  market  was  lifeless  today.  "Val- 
ues opened  strong  and  eased  oft  and 
then  rallied  when  shorts  began  to  even 
up  commitments  in  the  face  of  a  holi- 
day on  Friday  and  perhaps  another  on 
Saturday.  Reports  that  copper  metal 
is  not  on  the  market  at  12c  or  under 
were  denied  by  the  Amalgamated  in- 
terests and  the  copper  market  firmed 
after  the  denial  was  Issued,  although 
it  is  not  likely  that  the  statement  had 
any  effect. 

(Talumet  &  Montana  sold  here  at  26c, 
27c  and  -'be.  Keating  at  |2.6->^  and 
|2.68\. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $62  to  $61.62% 
to  $62.37  »i.  Butte  Ballaklava  at  $5. 
Calumet  &  Arizona  at  $49.  Greene  at 
$6.50,  Giroux  at  $5.81 14,  $5.87 1^  to 
$6.81^,  Ojibway  at  $5.50  to  $5.25.  Su- 
perior &  Pittsburg  at  $14  to  $13.75, 
North   Butte   at   $27.25    to   $27.75. 

•  •       • 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  Moonlight 
Mining  company  will  be  held  near  Wal- 
lace, Idaho.  The  company  i.s  controlled 
here.  It  owns  a  silver-lead  mine  In 
Idaho. 

•  •      a 

A  car  of  fifl"  tons  of  ore  is  being 
shipped  from  the  Amazon-Montana  this 
week,  said  W.  T.  Smith,  president  of 
th«  company,  who  has  returned  from 
the  mine.  The  mineral  developments 
on  the  350-foot  level  are  fully  up  to 
expectations,  it  is  said.  The  values  run 
high  in  lead  and  silver  and  carries  some 

fold.     The  car  is  expected  to  net  about 
1.000. 

•  •      • 

More  rich  ore  has  been  encountered 
on  the  800-foot  level  east  of  the  Butte- 
Ballaklava.  The  vein  will  be  developed. 
The  Butte  Ballaklava  will  enter  the 
shipping  list  as  soon  as  the  shaft  Is 
repaire«l.  When  fire  broke  out  recently 
In  the  Anaconda  the  flames  were  fought 
from  the  Butte  Ballaklava  workings 
and  the  saft  of  the  company  was  con- 
siderably damaged. 

•  •      • 

The  directors  of  the  Summit  Copper 
company  will  meet  here  April  20  to  de- 
cide upon  the  constructU>n  of  a  con- 
centrator. President  W.  A.  Eaton  has 
returned  from  the  mine  In  Arizona. 
He  said  a  200-ton  concentrator  will  be 
in  operation  by  Oct.  1.  The  driving  of 
a  crosscut  from  the  shaft  to  the  Pas- 
quale  vein  on  the  600-level  has  been 
started  and  the  vein  may  be  reached 
about  July  1.  The  Summit  is  shipping 
high  grade  ore  taken  out  In  develop- 
ment work,  but  no  regular  shipments 
will  he  made  until  high  and  low  grade 
ore  can  be  miner!  simultaneously  and 
treated   by   the  concentrator. 

•  •       • 

Closing  quotations  on  the  Duluth 
Stock    exchange    today    follow: 


Horiie    Wouldn't    "Go.** 

Because  a  liorse  "refused  to  go  when 
toid  to  do  so,"  and  proved   to  be  balky, 

George   F.    Davis,  a  local   drayman,   has  ,  ,         ^,     ^ 

started  suit  against  Hagstrom  Bros.  I  was  made  general  counsel  of  that  com- 
to  recover  $150.  the  purchase  price  of  j  pany  with  offices  at  <- "i^f  «<>•,.  ^^nd 
the  animal.  Davis  says  that  he  bought  I  served  In  that  capacity  until  1910  He 
the  horse  from  Hag.«trom  Bros,  on  their  |  was    appointed    assistant^  to   the    attor- 


representatlon  that  it  was  kind  and 
gentle  and  fitted  for  the  kind  of  work 
he    wanted    it    for. 


ney  general  of  the  LTnlted  State* 
March  14,  1910.  His  home  is  at  Fort 
Dodge,   Iowa. 


Rent   Yonr  Rooma. 

Hundreds     of    people    are     now     con- 
sidering a   good   room    for   the   summer. 
Do    you    want    to    rent    yours.      Adver-  | 
ti.se    it    in    next    Saturday's    Herald    and  , 
give    some    one    a    ciiance    to    visit    it.  j 
In    your    ad    give    location     and     rent 
wanted. 


Coal   Magnate  In   Duluth. 

C.  P.  White  of  Minneapolis,  vice 
president  of  the  Carnegie  Fuel  com- 
pany, was  at  the  Spalding  hotel  yes- 
terday. He  came  to  the  Head  of  the 
Lake.s  to  attend  the  funeral  of  W.  B. 
McGibbon  which  y*&s  held  at  Superior 
yesterday.  Mr.  White  and  Mr.  McGib- 
bon were  employes  together  with  the 
old  Lehigh  Coal  &  Iron  company  in 
the    early    days    In    Superior. 

♦ 

ColonlMtN  PaHM  Thronffh  City. 

A  large  party  of  colonists  from 
Michigan  passed  through  Duluth  yes- 
terday on  their  way  to  Pacific  coast 
points.     There   were  about  fifty  In   the 

party. 

• 

Rent   Your  Houwe 

By  a  small  want  ad  in  The  Saturday 
Herald.  Hundreds  of  people  will  be 
out  Easter  Sunday,  looking  for  places 
to  move.  Give  location,  rent  wanted 
In  your  ad,  and  a  good  tenant  will  be 
after    it. 


TO  CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    a    Word    Bach    Inaertlon. 
No  Advertlacment  Lesa  Than  IS  Ceata  \ 


Unearned   premiums    ....$        169,9i4.ti 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      1,543 .  86 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
due    5.472.60 

All    other    liabilities 494.87 


Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
ing permanent  or  guar- 
anty   fu    d     $ 


180,736.01 


Net    surplus    $         326.598.09 

Riaka   and    Preniluma,   1910   OuMlueHM. 

Fire  Risks  written  dur- 
ing  the   year    $   17.045,444.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on     


Balance    $35,667,941.25 

Ledger  AHaeta  Uee.  31,  1910. 

Value       of       real       estate 

owned     $1,678,650.00 

Mortgage    loans    7,177,464.00 

Collateral    loans    6,000.00 

Premium  notes  and  policy 

loans    4.502,150.78 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned..  21,662,974.67 
Cash    In  office,   banks  and 

trust  companies    627,614.56 

All  other  ledger  assets...  14,087.24 

Total   ledger   assets    (as 

per    balance )     $36,667,941 .  25 

Non-Ledccer  Aaaeta. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued     $      419,416.16 

Market    value   of    real    es- 
tate over  book   value...  86,000.00 

Net    deferred    and    unpaid 

premiums     673,626 .  59 

All    other    non-ledger    as- 
sets      20,000.00 


which  benefits  result  from  aald  Im- 
provement will  be  assessei  In  propor- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be,  'o  the  bene- 
fits resulting  thereto  frt'ni  said  im- 
provement. All  persons  interested  in 
said  proceeding  shall  have  the  right  to 
be  present  and  be  heard  it  said  time 
and  place  in  relation  to  the  making  of 
said   assessment. 

OLOF   G.   OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHLSON. 

Clerk.  Board  of  Public   Works. 
(Seal,   Board  of  Public  Wcrks,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.    H.,    April    12,    1911.    D    f78. 


Gross    assets     $36,766,983.00 

De'ilnct   Aaaeta  ^ot   Admitted. 

Book    value   of   ledger   as- 

set.s  over  market  value. $      381,412.67 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted   25.517.64 


Total     assets     not     ad- 
mitted      $ 


406.930.31 


Net    amount    In    force    at 

end   of  the   year $   15,088.007.00 

DualneMS  In   Minnesota  In  1910. 

(Including    relnsiiiance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   $183,250.00 

Premiums    received    4,011.16 

Losses  Incurred   ^I'-Z'* 

Losses  paid    177.74 

Amount  at  risk    153,7  50.00 


Total    admitted    assets.  .  $36,359,052.69 
Llaliilltlea  Dec.  31,  1910. 

Net   value    of    outstanding 

policies   $32,155,037.00 

Present  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    

Claims  due  and   unpaid... 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted  and 

•*<»«;  R74   l-l        reported    

■^'^^■'^'^•■^•*    Claims  resisted    

Premiums  paid  in  advance 

Dividends  due  policy  hold- 
ers     

Special  reserve  

All  other  liabilities 


FOR  SALE. 

LOT  5,  BLOCK  26,  ENDION, 

Between  Twenty-Second  and 

Twenty-tliird  avenues, 

London    road. 

GOING   FOR   $650. 

C.    B.   WOODRUFF. 


One    Delivery    Friday. 

April  14,  Good  Friday,  being  a  legal 
holiday,  there  will  be  one  carrier  de- 
livery all  over  the  city  during  the 
morning.  The  stamp  and  general  de- 
llverv  windows  at  the  postoffice  will 
be   open  from   9:30  to   10:30  a.   m. 

Quiet    on    the    Coast. 

Harrv  Blume,  a  Duluth  laundry  pro- 
prietor, and  Mrs.  Blume,  have  returned 
from  a  four  months'  stay  in  California. 
Mr.  Blume  says  that  business  Is  quiet 
on  the  coast.  He  returned  with  the 
Impression  that  Portland  is  the  "best 
town." 


Lilated    Stoefc.11 


Bid.     I  Asked. 


American  Saginaw  .  .  .  . 
Butte- Alex  Scott,  pt  pd. 
Butte- Alex  Scott,  fl.  pd. 

Butte   Ballaklava    

Calumet  &  Arizona.... 
Cactus    Development    . . 

Copper    Queen     

Denn     Arizona     

Gtroux    Consolidated 

Greene    Cananea     

Live   Oak   Development. 

North    Butte    

Red    Warrior     

Savanna,    part    paid. . .  . 

Savanna,    full    paid 

Superior    &    Pittsburg.. 
lullMted  Stocka — 

Amazon  Montana   

Butte  &  Superior,  old.. 
Calumet  &  Montana   .  .  . 

Calumet  &  Sonora 

Carman   Consolidated    . . 

Chief   Consolidated    

Cliff 

Klenlta   Development    . . 

Keating    Gold     

North    American     

Summit    

San    Antonio    

St.    Mary    

Sierra    

Tuolumne    


2=^ 


5 
49 
lie 


5% 
6% 

18 

27S4 


13% 


82c 
28c 

6% 
75c 

IVi 
94c 


2  84 
4% 
5V4 

49^- 

14c 

20c 
7H 
6 
6% 

19 

28 

95c 
1   1-16 
3^ 

14 

1 
88c 
sale 

7% 


Albert    Beric    In    City. 

Albert  Berg  of  Spooner,  Minn.,  for- 
mer secretary  of  state  for  Minnei>3ta, 
is  in  Duluth  today.  He  says  that 
Baudette  and  Spooner  have  been  re- 
built since  the  fire  that  wiped  them 
out  last  faU.  The  state  has  fur- 
nished seed  to  settlers  who  are  en- 
couraged  to   return   to   their   farms. 

E^icaped   Lunatic   Arreiited. 

Anton  Kalzymike  was  picked  up  by 
the  Superior  police  this  morning  and 
turned  over  to  the  Duluth  authorities. 
He  is  wanted  at  the  Hastings  asylum, 
from  which  he  recently  escaped.  He 
was  booked  as  an  escaped  lunatic. 

♦ 

IMaaher   la   Arrested. 

Yeney  M.  Levine  was  arrested  last 
evening  on  a  charge  of  disorderly  con- 
duct. The  police  state  that  he  made 
an  improper  remark  to  a  young  lady 
who  was  passing  him  on  the  street.  He 
forfeited  $10  ball  when  his  name  was 
called  in  police  court  this  morning. 


^  ^' 

f;  EASTER  MILLINERY.  ■^ 

^  LATEST  CREATIONS.  # 

•^  I  have  removed  to  No.  6  East  First  * 
■^  street,  Loeb  building,  and  can  give  # 
■^  you  greater  bargains  than  high-  * 
•#  rent  shops.  iS- 

Hi  MRS.  C.  SHARP.  * 

*  * 


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


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to  Freimuth's;    take  elevator. 


FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES.  HALF  MILE 
from  Finland  on  the  D.  &  N.  M.  rail- 
way, at  $3.00  per  acre.  No  stone; 
level  and  good  soil.  First-class  farm 
land.  A  snap.  Cheaper  than  govern- 
ment land.  See  us  at  once.  Fiione. 
Melrose,  1809.  Hazen-Tlnkham  Co., 
622    Lyceum    building. 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Cetrify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  i^umbermen's  Mutual 
Fire  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st.  1910.  of  which 
the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  in  this  Department  and 
duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.    O.   PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Continental  CaKualty  Company. 

Principal  ctflce:  Ilammond.  Ind.  (Organized  In 
ISiC.)  H.  G.  B.  .Meximler,  president;  WUllHrn  H. 
IWtts,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  lii  Mln- 
lusolu:      Conimlfsioiier    of    Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.     $;100,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

rremlums    reoelfed    (Net)  — 

Accl(k  nt      12.424.597.52 

Health      658.806.08 

ToUl    net    premium    Income $3,083,404.20 

Frum    Interest    and    renU 57,052.92 

Fri<m   all   other   soun.'«s 116,701.12 

Total    income     $3,257,158.2* 

Ledger  assets   Dec.   31  of  previous  year.  .$2,045,963.86 

Sum     $3,303,122.10 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Claims  paid   (Xel)— 

Acl.lent     $996,710.08 

Health      259,251.05 

Net    paid    p<llcyliolderi $1,255,962.03 

Imesltgailon  and  adjustment  of  claims...        15.|<04.64 

Coinmliislons     632.769.82 

Dividends    to    stockholders 60,000.00 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employe!,   ex- 
aminers'   and    inspetllou    feee 836,420.83 

All  other   dlsltursements 263.494.19 


195,342.04 
1,297.00 


177.457.00 
17.000.00 
53,206.53 


314,491.43 

25,236.00 

386,824.25 


Total  liabilities  on  policy 

holders'  account $33,328,891.25 


A.SSES.SMENT   FOR  TWENTY-SECOND 

AVENUE    EAST    PAV1N<J— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  12,   1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  a  con- 
tract has  been  completed  for  paving 
and  otherwise  Improving  Twenty-sec- 
ond avenue  east  in  said  city  from  First 
street  to  Second  alley,  and  that  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  siald  city  will 
meet  at  their  office  In  the  City  of  Du- 
luth, on  Monday,  the  Tn'enty- fourth 
day  of  April,  A.  D.  1911,  a'.  Ten  o'clock 
A.  M.,  to  make  an  assessment  of  the 
sum  of  Eleven  Hundred  Sixty-four 
(1164)  dollars  and  Sixteei  (16)  cents 
upon  the  real  estate  to  be  benefited 
by  such  paving  and  other  improve- 
ments for  the  purpose  of  raising  money 
to  defray  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such 
improvement    as   is   assessable. 

All  lands  situated  in  said  city  and  to 
which  benefits  result  from  said  Im- 
provement will  be  assessed  in  propor- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  bene- 
fits resulting  thereto  fr3m  said  im- 
provement. All  persons  Interested  in 
said  proceeding  shall  have  the  right  to 
be  present  and  be  heard  at  said  time 
and  place  in  relation  to  tlie  making  of 
said  assessment. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official :  President. 

R.    MURCHISON, 

Clerk,  Board  of  Publlj  Works. 
(Seal.  Board  of  Public  Works,  Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D  H..  April   12,  1911.  D  57!l. 

ASSESSMENT    FOR    WEST    SEVENTH 

STREET    SEWER— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  J.prM  12,   1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  a  con- 
tract has  been  completed  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  8?wer  in  Sev- 
enth street  in  said  city  from  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  to  Twenty-fourth 
avenue  west,  and  that  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  of  said  city  will  meet 
at  their  office  In  the  city  of  Duluth,  on 
Mondav  the  Twenty-fourth  day  of 
April,  A.  D.  1911.  at  Ten  o'clock  A.  M. 
to  make  an  assessment  of  the  sum  of 
Eighteen  Hundred  Forty-two  (1842) 
dollars  and  Twelve  (12)  cimts  upon  the 
real  estate  to  be  benefited  by  such 
sewer  for  the  purpose  of  raising  money 
to  defray  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such 
improvement   as   Is  assessable. 

All  lands  situated  in  sad  city  and  to 
which  benefits  result  from  said  im- 
provement win  be  assessed  in  propor- 
tion, as  near  as  may  be,  to  the  bene- 
fits resulting  thereto  from  said  Irn- 
provement.  All  persons  interested  In 
said  proceeding  shall  hav.;  the  right  to 
be  present  and  be  heard  at  said  time 
and  place  in  relation   to  the  making  of 

said  assessment.  „   ^     ^,  c,^-kt 

OLOF   G.   OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.'  MURCHISON. 

Clerk.   Board  of  Public  ^  orks. 
(Seal.   Board   of   Public   Works,    Duluth, 

Miiin. )                              ^    ,„„ 
D.  H..   April   12.   1911.   D   580^ 


from  Woodland  avenue  to  a  point  near 
Brtjce  street,  according  to  benefits^^  18 
now  payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A   penalty  of  ten    (10)    per   cent  will 
be   added   if   payment    Is   not   made   on 
or   before    May    Sth.    1911,   and    the   said 
assessment      will      then     bear       inter- 
est at  the  rate  of  six   (6)  per  cent  frona 
April  7th,  1911,  to  date  of  payment 
W.  S.  McCORMICK. 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal,  City  Comptroller,   Duluth.  Minn.) 
D.  H.,  April   12.  19.   1911.      D.  566. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER — ^ 
City  of  Duluth  Minn..  April  12,  1911. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Seventh  alley  in  said  city 
from  Second  avenue  west  to  the  sewer 
In  Third  avenue  east,  according  to 
benefits.  Is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of  the  City   Treasurer. 

A   penalty  of   ten    (10)    per  cent  will 
be    added    If    payment    Is    not    made    on 
or  before    May    8th,    1911.   and    the    said 
assessment    will    then   bear    interest   at 
the    rate    of    six     (6)     per    cent     from 
April  7th,   1911,   to  date   of  payment. 
W.  S.  McCORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal,  City  Comptroller,   Duluth.  Minn.) 
D.    IL,   April    12,    19,    1911.      D    567. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12.  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Wellington  alley  in  saia 
city  from  Michigan  avenue  to  Grana 
Forks  avenue  with  outlet  In  Grana 
Forks  avenue  to  the  sewer  In  Fourth 
street,  according  to  benefits,  is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK. 

City   Comptroller. 
(Seal  City   Comptroller.  Duluth,    Minn.) 
D.   H..  April   12.   19.  1911.     D   570. 


Unassigned    funds    (sur- 
plus)     $   3,030.161.44 

Exhibit    of   Pollclea,   1010    Buaineaii. 


No. 

Policies  in  force 
at  beginning  of 
the   year    51,044 

Policies  In  force 
at  close  of  the 
year    53.884 


Amount. 


$130.2 


,702.00 


138.626.892.00 


Net  Increase...  2.840 
Issued,         revived 

and       increased 

during  the  year  5,711 
Total     terminated 

during  the  year  2,871 


Rv 

death    

.       471 

Bv 

maturity    ... 

.       276 

By 

expiration    .. 

.       103 

By 

surrender  . . . 

.       957 

By 

lapse    

9S6 

By 

decrease   .... 

78 

I     8,351,190.00 


647,606.00 

8.296,416.00 
1.500.806.00 
706,548.00 
173,043.00 
2,154,240.00 
2,389,899.00 
1.321,880.00 


BuHlneaa  In   Mlnneaota   In    litlO. 


Total    disbursement*    $3,063,857.53 


BaUnce     $2,239,164.57 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte $      54.147.41 

Mortgage    loans     651.650.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stock* 507.931.62 

Cash  In  oCflce,  trust  companies  and  banks       90.751.11 

Premiums    In   course    of   coUectlous 663.399.82 

AU  other  asseta    324,964.81 


Total   ledier    assets    (as   per   balance) $2,239,164.57 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Interest  and   rents   due  and  accrued $      18,711.05 

Market    value    of    real    estate,    bonds    and 
stodu    over    book    value 4.727.59 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  LAUN- 
dress;  none  other  need  apply.  Chil- 
dren's Home,  Fifteenth  avenue  east 
and    Fifth   street. 


Pulford,   HoiT    &   Company 

Have    moved    their    offices    to    No. 
Alworth    building. 


609 


Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth.  Lincoln   369. 


BIRTHS. 

BAKKE — A  son  was   born   to    Mr,   and 

Mrs     K.    Bakke    of    4626    Jay    street, 

April  8. 
BENSON — A  son  was  born   to  Mr.   and 

Mrs.    Thomas    Benson    of    1305    East 

Eighth  street,   April   6. 
CARLSON — A    daughter    was    born     to 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  M.  Carlson  of  2619  West 

Fifth    street.    April    6. 
ANDERSON — A   daughter   was   born   to 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    C.    I.    Anderson    of    220 

Twenty-second  avenue  west,  April  5. 


Grosa    wseta     $2,262,603.21 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

Premiums  lu  coume  of  collecUon  (past 
due)     $       6,407.92 

Boo*  »alue  of  ledger  assets  over  market 
value     20,062.91 

All   other   assets   not   admitted 154,053.93 

Total   aaset*   not   admitted $    180.524.76 


No. 
Policies     in     force 

at  beginning  of 

the   year    2,460     $ 

Issued  during  the 

year    402 

Ceased    to    be    in 

force         during 

the   year   209 

In     force    Dec    31 

last 2,653 


Amount. 

6.960,958.00 
1,037,169.00 

534.760.00 
7. 463. 367. '>0 


OFFICE   OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
Citv   of  Duluth.   Apil    12,    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Third  alley  in  said  city  from 
Eleventh  avenue  west  to  a  point  forty 
feet  west  of  Tenth  avenue  west,  ac- 
cording to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at 
the   office   of  the  City  Tr.?asurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  Sth,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bej.r  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th.    1911.    to   da^e   of   P,a^y--tjj^^, 

City  Comptroller. 
(Seal   Cltv  Comptroller,  I'uluth.  Minn.) 
D.   H..  April   12,   19,   1911.      D  562. 


Losses  and  claims  Incurred 

during   the   year $         80,763.02 

Losses  and   claims   settled 

during  the   year 80,723.02 


Losses    and    claims    un- 
paid Dec   31 1 


40.00 


Received  for  premiums. $      266,247.68 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Herebv  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  State  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 

J.   A.  O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Total    admitted 


assets $2,082,078.45 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims — 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported.  ..$  187,129.00 

Keskted    30.825.00 

ToUl      $  217.954.00 

t»educt    reinsurance 14,000.00 


Net      unpaid       claims      except      liability 

claims     $  803,954.00 

Vnearned    premiums    771,:<2tt.i3 

Comniteslcns    and    brokerage 108.539.05 

All   other    liabilities.    Including   reserve 260.475.73 

E.xpenses   of    InvesUgatlon   of   claims 1,000.00 

Capital  etock  paid  up 300,000.00 


Total  liabilities.   Including  capital $1,645,289.31 

Surplus   ffver  all   liabllltlef. $    436.788.94 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Preiuluuia     Received.     Losses  Paid. 

Accident      $76,346.58         $40,252.97 

Hwlth 30.118.20  16.220.16 


2% 

'2% 


1% 
1 

4 

2% 

2   3-16 
55c 

"s"* 

2 
6 


Total   sales. 


2.800. 


No  Ckolee  In   Colorado. 

Denver,  Colo..  April  12. — Congressman 
Martin    received    the    34    votes    of    the 


Man    Found   hj   Police    May   Die. 

Alex  Tarkowski.  who  was  picked  up 
by  the  police  at  525  West  Superior 
street  last  evening.  Is  In  a  serious  con- 
dition at  St.  Mary's  hospital.  He  Is  in 
a  stupor  and  there  seems  to  be  but 
little  doubt  that  he  will  die.  The  cause 
of  his  aliment  Is  not  known.  Another 
man  was  picked  up  on  the  Bowery  by 
the  police  this  morning  and  sent  to 
headquarters.  He  was  examined  by 
Dr.  Murphy,  but  It  is  not  thought  that 
he  is  in  dangerous  condition. 
♦ 
Service  for  "Women. 

A  special  Easter  service  will  be  held 
at  the  women's  meeting  at  the  Bethel 
at  2:30  tomorrow  afternoon.  There 
will  be  an  address  by  one  of  the  wom- 
en, and  music  by  the  women  of  the 
First  M.  E.  church  choir. 

• 

Firemen   la   Burled. 

The  funeral  of  the  late  Kcwavd 
Oestreich  was  held  this  afternoon,  with 
services  at  St.  John's  Encllsh  Lutheran 
qhurcli.  The  dead  fireman  was  given 
a  fireman's  funeral,  the  fire  depart- 
ment being  represented  by  as  many 
men  as  could  be  spared.  A  platoon  of 
police  represented  the  police  depart- 
ment. 


Contrlbntlona  Received. 

Mrs.  G.  Hallock  of  516  West  Second 
street,  who  volunteered  to  receive 
contributions  for  the  family  of  Mrs. 
Nick  Boudreau,  wlio  was  shot  by  her 
husband  about  two  weeks  ago,  report- 
ed last  evening  that  she  had  received 
$8  in  cash,  a  quantity  of  bedding  and 
clothing  and  a  ton  of  coal.  After  try- 
ing to  murder  his  wife  Boudreau  com- 
mitted suicide  and  was  buried  by  the 


1  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


Trtals    $106,464.78        $56,473.13 

State   of    Minnesota.    Department  of   Insurance: 

I    Hereby    Certify,    That    the    Annual    Iftatement    of 
the     ContlnenUl     Casualty     Company,     for     the     year 
ending  I>ecembcr  31»t,  1916.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
'  abstract.   ha.s  been  received    and  filed  In  this  Depart- 
ment aiid  duly  approved  by  me.  _„^.,„ 

J.    A.    O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  WISH  TO  THANK  OUR  RELA- 
tlves  and  friends,  the  Elks,  lodge. 
No.  133,  and  officials  of  the  D.  M.  & 
N.  railway,  for  the  beautiful  floral 
offerings  and  kindness  shown  us 
during  the  sickness  and  death  of  our 
beloved  father. 
MRS.    W.    F.      GREGORY,      St.      Paul, 

Minn. 

MR.     AND    MRS.     S.     J.     COLE    AND 

FAMILY,   Moulton,  Iowa. 


TO  THE  MANY  FRIENDS  THAT  SO 
kindly  extended  their  sympathy  in 
comforting  words  and  floral  tributes 
during  the  late  bereavement  of  our 
beloved  mother  and  wife,  we  wish  to 
express  our  sincere   thanks. 

NELS  PAULSON  AND  FAMILY. 

BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  P.  Burns,  frame  dwelling, 
Pitt  street  between  Forty- 
seventh  and  Forty-eighth 
avenues     $      1,000 

To  J.  Ankestrom.  frame  dwel- 
ling.   Fond   du   Lac 500 

To  Duluth  Street  Railway 
company,  remodeling  incline 
and    powerhouse    and    erect 


GEORGE  WILSON 

GENEI^AL  AGENT 

WOLVIN  BUILDING 


Stale   Mutual   Life   Inanrance   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Worcester,  Mass. 
(Organized  in  1844.)  Burton  H.  Wright. 
President;  D.  W.  Carter,  Secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
sota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income  In  1810. 
First  year's  premiums.  ..  .$ 
Dividends     and     surrender 
values    applied    to    pur- 
chase paid-up  Insurance 
and   annuities    ••••.••••; 
Consideration   for  original 
annuities,     and     supple- 
mentary   contracts,     in- 
volving   life    contingen- 
cies     

Renewal  premiums   


I^esal  Notlcea. 

ORDER  LIMITING  TIME  TO  FILE 
Cl-AIMS.  AND  FOR  HEARING 
THEREON— 

State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Loula 

In   Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Fred 

L.    Neumann.   Decedent. 

Letters  testamentary  this  day  having 
been  granted  to  Albertlne  Neumann. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  the  time 
within  which  all  creditors  of  the  above 
named  decedent  may  present  claims 
against  his  estate  in  this  court,  be,  and 
the  sajne  hereby  is.  limited  to  three 
months  from  and  after  the  date  hereof; 
and  that  Monday  the  17th  day  of  July. 
1911,  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  in  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  at  the  Court  House 
at  Duluth  in  said  County,  be,  and  the 
same  hereby  is,  fixed  and  appointed  as 
the  time  and  place  for  hearing  upon 
the  examination,  adjustment  and  al- 
lowance of  such  claims  as  shall  be 
presented  within   the    time  aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  by  the 
publication  of  this  order  in  The  Duluth 
Herald  as  provided  by   law. 

Dated  Duluth,  Minn..  April  11th.  1911. 
S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge    of   Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County. 

Minn.) 
D.   H.,  April  12,   19,    26,   1911. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMl»TROLLER. 
City   of  Duluth,    Ap-il    12,    1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Superior  street  in  said  city 
from  a  point  about  45  feet  east  of 
Forty-seventh  avenue  east  easterly  to 
a  connection  with  the  sewer  In  Glad- 
stone street,  according  to  benefits,  is 
now  payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  ctnt  from  April 
7th.    1911,   to  date  of  payment. 

W.  S.  Mc(?ORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal  Cltv  Comptroller,  Duluth.  Minn.) 
D.   H,  Apfll  12,   19,  1911.      D  563. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Superior  street  in  s<aid  city 
from  Thirty-first  avenue  west  to  the 
outlet  sewer  near  Thirtieth  avenue 
west,  according  to  benefits,  is  novr 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  if  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Intere.st  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,    1911,    to   date   of   payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal  Cltv   Comptroller,  Duluth,   Mlnn.3 
D.   H.,   April   12.   19,   1911.     D   571.  


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLE-R. 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12,  1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
exepense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Restormel  street  in  said  city 
from  West  line  of  Bryants  Addition 
to  Duluth  to  Winnipeg  Avenue,  witli 
outlet  in  Winnipeg  avenue  to  the 
sewer  In  Vernon  street,  according  to 
benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of    the   City    Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  wiU 
be  added  if  payment  is  not  made  on 
or  before  Mav  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7th,   1911,   to  date  of  paymenl. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK, 
City   Comptroller. 
(Seal  City   Comptroller,   Duluth,   Minn.) 
D.   H.,  April   12,    19,   1911.      D  572. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COM  PTROLLER. 
City   of   Duluth.   April    12.    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  giver,  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructlnfr  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  FIfty-slxth  alley  west  in 
said  city  from  Raleigh  sitreet  to  Polk 
street,  according  to  beiiefits.  Is  now 
payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th.  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  beir  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cont  from  April 
7th,   1911,   to   date   of  pas  ment. 

W.  S.   McCORMICK, 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal  Cltv  Comptroller,  Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.   H..   April    12,   19.   1911.     D   564 


565,181.07 


108,089.67 


33,970.00 
4,361.526.07 


Total    premium    Income. $  5.068,766.81 

Rents   and   Interests 1,548,968.78 

Gross   profit   on   sale,   ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of  „,„,„., 

ledger    assets    34.010 . 4  7 

From  all  other  «ource8...        184.815.44 


Total  Income 


ing  six  stationa 15,000  .  Ledger  assets  Dec.  81  of 


.|  6.836,561.50 


CITY  NOTICES. 

ASSESSMENT      FOR    A      MAIN      SANI- 
TARY     MAIN    TRUNK      SEWER    IN 
THE      SEWER         RIGHT-OF-WAYS, 
POLK  STREET,  SHERBURN  STREET 
AND         FIFTY-SEVENTH         ALLEY 
WEST— 
Office  of  the  Board  of  Public  W^orks. 
City   of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  12,   1911. 
Notice    is  hereby    given    that    a   con- 
tract has  been  completed  for  the  con- 
struction    of    a    sanitary    main     trunk 
sewer    In    said    city,    beginning    at   the 
Intersection  of  Grand  avenue  and  Six- 
ty-first   avenue    west;      thence    In    the 
right-of-way  for  sewer  to  Polk  street; 
thence  in  Polk  street  to  Fifty-seventh 
alley  west,  and  beginning  at  the  Inter- 
section  of   Sherburn    street   and  Sixty- 
third    avenue    west,      along      Sherburn 
street   extended   to   Fifty-seventh   alley 
west;     thence     In     Fifty-seventh     alley 
west    to   a   connection   with    the    sewer 
above  described  at  Polk  street;   thence 
to  the  bay  of  St.  Louis  at  Forty-ninth 
avenue    west,    and    that    the    Board    of 
Public  Works  of  said  city  will  meet  at 
their   office   in    the   city   of   Dulutb.   on 
Friday,  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  April, 
A.    D.    1911,    at    Ten    o'clock    A.    M.    to 
make    an    assessment    of    the    sum    of 
Sixteen  Thousand  Nine  Hundred  Eigh- 
ty-two   (16,982)    dollars  and  Sixty-nine 
(69)   cents   upon   the   real   estate   to   be 
benefited  by  such  sanitary  main  trunk 
sewer  for  the  purpose  of  raising  money 
to  defray  so  much  of  the  cost  of  such 
Improvement  as  Is  assessable. 
All  lands  situated  In  said  city  and  to 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City  of  Duluth,  April   12.    1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  def rj  y  In  full  the 
expense  of  constructlnis  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Sixth  street  in  said  city  from 
First  avenue  east  to  the  sewer  In 
Lake  avenue,  according  to  benefits,  is 
now  payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8th,  1911,  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  bear  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cunt  from  April 
7th,    1911,   to   date   of   payment. 

W^   S.    McCORMICK. 
City    Comptroller. 
(Seal   City   Comptroller.   :3uluth,  Minn.) 
D.  H.,  April   12,   19,   1911.      D  565. 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COMPTROLLER. 
City    of    Duluth.    April     12.     1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  assess- 
ment levied  to  defray  li  full  the  ex- 
pense of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
in  Fifty-sixth  alley  west  in  said  city, 
from  Paducah  Place  to  a  point  opposite 
the  westerly  line  of  Loi  16.  Block  93, 
West  Duluth,  Sixth  Division,  thence 
southeasterly  In  the  sower  right-of- 
way  to  Sixth  street  and  In  Sixth  street 
from  the  westerly  line  of  Lot  22  to 
the  sewer  in  Central  avenue,  according 
to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the  office 
of   the    City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8.  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  btar  interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7,    1911.    to    date    of    payment. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK. 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal  City  Comptroller.    Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.   H.,   April    12,   19,   1911.      D   6«8. 


OFFICE   OF    THE    COMPTROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth.  April  12,  1911. 

Notice  is  hereby  given.  That  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Restormel  alley,  in  said  city, 
from  a  point  225  feet  west  of  Atlantic 
avenue  to  Pacific  avenue,  with  outlet 
In  Pacific  avenue  to  the  sewer  in  \  er- 
non  street,  according  to  beneht-s.  is 
now  payable  at  the  office  of  the  City 
Treasurer.  ,,,  . 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added  if  payment  is  not  made  on  or 
before  May  fcih.  1911.  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at  ^Ihe 
rate  of  six   (6)  per  cent  from  April   .ih, 

1911.  to  date  of  payment. 

W.    S.  McCORMICK. 

City    Comptroller. 
(Seal,  City  Comptroller,  Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.   H..  April   12.   19,   1911.      D   573. 

OFFICE   OF    THE    C0MPTR0LLF:R— 
City  of  Duluth,  April  12.  1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given.  That,  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defray  in  lull  the 
expense  of  constructing  a  sanitary 
sewer  In  Seventh  alley.  In  said  city, 
from  126  feel  west  of  Eigliteenth  ave- 
nue east  to  Sixteenth  avenue  east,  with 
outlet  in  Sixteenth  avenue  east  to  the 
sewer  In  Sixth  street,  according  to 
benefits.  Is  now  payable  at  the  office  of 
the   City   Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will  be 
added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on  or 
before  Mav  8th.  1911.  and  the  said  as- 
sessment will  then  bear  interest  at  the 
rate  of  six  (6>  per  cent  from  April  7th, 
1911.  to  date  of  payment. 
ivii.  lo  u  ^   ^    McCORMICK. 

City   Comptroller. 
(Seal.  City  Comptroller.  Duluth,  Minn.) 
D.   H..  April    12.   19,  1911.     D  574. 

CONTRAJCT   WORK —  ^,     , 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April   12.  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  In  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duiuih.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  In  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April.  A.  D..  1911,  for  rrading. 
paving  and  otherwise  improving  Third 
alley  In  said  city  from  Twentieth  ave- 
nue east  to  Twenty-first  avenue  east, 
according  to  plans  and  specifications 
on  file  in  the  office  of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  ot 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,     must     accompany     each     pro- 

^°The  Board  reserves  the   right  to   re- 
ject any  and  all  bl^s.^^  ^    ^^^^^ 

Official:  President. 

R.    MURCHLSON, 

Clerk.    Board    Public   Works, 
(Seal.   Board   of   Public   Works,   Duluth, 

D.*H""April   12  and   13,  1911.     D  575. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COiLPTROLLER. 
City    of    Duluth.    Airll    12.    1911. 

Notice  Is  hereby  given  that  an  assess- 
ment levied  to  defray  in  full  the  ex- 
pense of  constructing  a  sanitary  sewer 
In  Glenwood  street  in  said  city  from 
Fifty-fourth  avenue  east  to  the  sewer 
In  Fifty-eighth  avenue  east,  accord- 
ing to  benefits,  is  now  payable  at  the 
Office  of  the  City  Treasurer. 

A  penalty  of  ten  (10)  per  cent  will 
be  added  If  payment  Is  not  made  on 
or  before  May  8.  1911.  and  the  said 
assessment  will  then  b-jar  Interest  at 
the  rate  of  six  (6)  per  cent  from  April 
7,    1911.   to  date   of  paynent. 

W.    S.    McCORMICK. 
City  Comptroller. 
(Seal  City  Comptroller.  Dululh,   Minn.) 
D.  H..   April   12.   19.   1911.     D  669. 


CONTRACT   WORK-- 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn.,  April  12,   1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  In  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April.  A.  D.,  1911,  for  grading 
paving  and  otherwise  Improving  Third 
alley  In  said  city  from  Twenty-first 
avenue  east  to  Twenty-second  avenue 
east,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  or 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. .^        .    .  ^   .. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
Ject  any  and  all  bgs.^^  ^    ^^^^^ 

Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON,       ,.      „,     , 
Clerk.   Board   Public   Works. 
(Seal.   Board   of  Public   Works.   Duljth, 

D.'"H","April  12  and  13,  1911.     D  576. 


OFFICE  OF  THE  COMI'TROLLER— 
City  of  Duluth  Minn..  April  12,  1911. 
Notice  is  hereby  given  that  an  as- 
sessment levied  to  defiay  in  full  the 
expense  of  constructlrg  a  sanitary 
sewer  in  Wallaoe  avenue  in  said  city 


CONTRACT   W'ORK— 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn..  April  12.   1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April,  A.  D.  1911.  for  construct- 
ing, repairlrg  and  relaying  plank  side- 
walks in  said  city  for  the  sreason  of 
1911.  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  In  the  office  of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  pep  cent  ot 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  Board   reserves  the  right   to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 
■"  OLOF  G.   OLSON, 

Official:  President- 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk.   Board  Public  Works. 
(Seal,   Board  of  Public  Works,   DulutlH 

Minn.)  _  ,.. 

D.  U..  Aprli  12  and  13.  191^    D  &7T. 


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VALUES  FALL 
AFTER  BULGE 


Wednesday, 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MARKETS.  APRIL  12. 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  12,  1911. 


19 


Cash   Position   Strong 
Crop  Prospects  Are 
Bearish. 


But 


Seeding  Under  Way — Con- 
ditions Favorable — 
Weak  Abroad.    . 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  12. — 
Wheat  lost  Ic  today,  May  declining 
that  distance.  Scalpers  accepted 
profits.  July  lost  Tsc.  Cash  was 
stronger,  relatively,  and  was  Ic  over 
May.  Oats,  rye  and  barley  were  un- 
changed.    Durum   lost    ^sC 

Flaxseed  was  unclianged.  There  was 
no  trading.  Foreign  markets  were 
stronger. 

The  wheat  market  was  choppy,  de- 
veloping some  strength  before  noon 
on  account  of  continued  short  covering. 
There  were  reports  of  Manitoba  wheat 
being  exported,  a  strong  ea.sh  demand 
in  the  Northwest  and  a  fair  tlour  busi- 
ness. Tlie  May  delivery  at  Chicago  ap- 
peared to  he  chjsely  held.  Toward  noon 
reports  of  Manitoba  business  for  ex- 
port were  discredited,  tiie  cash  demand 
slumped  and  the  trade  awoke  to  a 
realization  of  widespread  moisture  in 
th<»  Nortliwestern  states  and  the  Do- 
minion   provinces. 

Wlien  the  precipitation  as  recorded 
on  tlie  weatiier  map  began  to  be  a 
factor  in  tlie  day's  movement  tlie 
mental  attitude  of  sellers  was  inllu- 
enced  by  a  report  of  the  Canadian 
Pacific  railroad  which  declared  that 
conditions  are  unprecedentedly  good 
in  the  three  prairie  provinces.  It  Is 
expected  tliat  seeding  will  he  well  un- 
der way  by  April  20.  Manitoba  farmer.s 
have  commenced  seeding.  In  Minne- 
sota and  South  Dakota  seeding  Is  un- 
der way  and  In  some  parts  of  South- 
ern Minnesota  it  lias  been  completed. 
Seeding  nas  started  in  North  Dakota 
under  favorable  conditions.  Seeding  In 
Eastern  Montana  cannot  be  said  to  be 
fully    under    way. 

There  appeared  to  be  no  legitimate 
reason  why  the  May  delivery  should 
show  the  strength  that  it  displayeu 
early  in  the  day.  The  Chicago  May 
has  walked  forward  lately  without 
much  resistance  although  the  buying 
power  has  been  ciimparatively  light. 
Under  pressure  it  dropped  a  cent 
shortly  after  noon  from  the  high 
point.  Crop  conditions  and  prospects 
could  not  be  Improved  upon.  The 
weather  map  today  shows  mild  tem- 
peratures and  some  rains  in  the  North- 
west and  Middle  West.  Rain  or  snow- 
is  predicted  for  South  Dakota  tonight, 
fair  and  cooler  weather  for  North  Da- 
kota and  rain  and  cooler  weather  for 
Minnesota. 

Itains  in  Argentina  and  a  drop  in  the 
Buenos  Ayres  market  caused  weaker 
foreign  markets.  Drenching  rains  have 
fallen  in  the  Central  districts  of  Ar- 
gentiisa  and  were  beneficial  for  seed- 
ing. oiTeringa  from  Russia  and  Aus- 
tralia are  freer. 


May —  Open. 

Duluth    I    .96% 


Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  . . 
Winnipeg  .  . 
New  York  . 
St.  Louis  .  . , 
Kansas  City 
July— 

Duluth   

Minneapolis 
Chicago  .  .  .  . 
Winnipeg  . . 
New  York 
St.  Louis  .  .  . 
Kansas  City 
Southwestern 


.95% 

.88^4- 

.91 

.94H 

.86%.- 

.83Mi- 


High. 

9  .96% 
.95% 
.89^ 
.91V4 
.95 
.86% 
.84 


-»i 


Low. 
I  .96% 
.94% 
.87% 
.90% 
.94% 
.86 
.82% 


and 


.96 

.86-5% 
.92% 
.93% 
.84 

.81% 
WluiUpec 


.9:%b 
.96% 
.86%-% 
.93 
.93% 
.84%-% 
.81%-% 
quotations  futnlshe<.l  by 


.96% 
.95% 
.85%-% 
.92% 
.92%-% 
.83% 
.80% 
B.   £.    Baker 


Close. 
I    .95% 

.94%a 

.88%b 

.90%-%b 

.94% 

.86% 

.83% 

.96% 
.95%a 
.85%a 
.93%b 
.92% 
.83% 
.80% 
Co. 


April   11. 
I    .96%b 
.95%a 


.9lb 
.94%-% 
.86% 
.83%-% 

.97%b 


.92%b 

.93%-% 

.84% 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


May 
July 


Open. 
,      .85 
.85% 


High. 

.85% 
.85% 


Low. 

.84% 
.85%a 


Close. 
.84% 
.85%n 


11. 


DULUTH  FLAX  MARKET. 


May 
July 


Open. 
.12. 52b 


High. 
J2.52b 


Low. 
}2.52b 


Close. 

|2.52b 

2.52n 


April 
.85 

.85% 


April  11. 
$2. 52b 
2.52b 


Duluth   close:     Wheat— On   track.   No.   1   hard.   9.%c. 
rive:     No.   1    northern.   96%c;    No.   2   northern,   93%-94%c 
96%c:  September.  90c.     Durum — On   track.  In  store,  to 
No.   2,   82%c:  May.   84%c;  July.  85%c  notiilnal.      Hax: 
$2  53;  May.  »2.52  bid;  July,   |2.52  nominal.     Oats,   3IV4C. 
ley,  99c-$1.10.     Feed  barley,  83-95c.  ,.oreo    k,. 

Heceipt.s— Wheat.    13,796    bu;    last    V^a*"'    J.^^  ^62    bu 
last  year,  20,181  bu;  flax.  940  bu;  last  year    10.600  bu 

Shipments— Wheat.  50  bu;  last  year.  500   bu;   oats, 
4,582  bu. 


On    track,  to  ar- 

May,   95 %c;   July. 

arrive:     No.  1.  84%c; 

On   track,   to  arrive. 


Rye,  82-84C.     Bar- 
barley,    16,438    bu; 
2,500  bu;  last  year, 


DULLNESS 
IN  STOCKS 

Business  at  Standstill  During 

Greater  Part  of  the 

Session. 


Prices  Harden  in  the  Final 

Hour  and  Close  b 

Firm. 


New- 
gains 


next  week  we 
1   to  be  95  per 

The    world's 

American     

I.u.s-sUn      

Uaniibian     

Indian     

ArKeiitliie     

.Vu.straiUu       

cmio-X.    Africa    .. 


look  for  conditions  May 
cent. 

m        «        * 

wheat    shipments   were: 

Last  Wk.     Pr»T.  Wk.     iJMt  Tr. 

1  8ii  DIM)     3.08H.0()0     1.880.UO0 

. .   :<  :i84.O0i)     2.200,000     3.736. 000 

....    1.128.000     1.184.000        410.000 

....      U58.000        536.000        4O0.000 

..   STUH.OOO     2.624,000     3.:!U4,000 

...  3,«08,n00     1.864,00»     1.8tf8,000 

.   .        56,000  48.000        360.000 


77.000 

221.800 

569.500 

6.600 

52.000 


Total 


14,784,000  12,144,000  10,992,000 

•        •        • 
The    world's   corn    shipments    were 


.Vmerloan 
Ku:>><laii 
Itanutilun 
.VrgeiitUie 

TutaU 


Last  Wk. 

i,<r2.wo 

604,000 

83:!, 000 

8,000 


Vrev.  Wk. 

l,82i),000 
808,000 
740.000 


Lajt  Yr. 

731,000 

187,000 

tiOit.OOO 

16.000 


.00     3,368.000     1,543,000 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


Barley. 


Cask   ilalei* 

northini.    1    cat... 

tioriherii.   1   oat 

.spring.    1   cir 

■luiiiiii.    2   caiN 

ilunim.    2   ciTy 

<tt!iuiu.    2.:>U0    bu.. 

iluniiu.    1   car 

1    car 


AVedneadaj^. 


.!>74 

.97^4 

.02\ 

.84'* 

.8i 

.8'. 

.8J>^ 

.97 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Car.s 
ern,  l!> 
6;  N... 
mixeil. 
tlax  none;  last 
year.    7;    total. 


iusperled;    Wheat — No.    1   north- 
No.  2  northern,  7;  No.  1  durum, 
2    durum.    -;    total,    durum,     7; 
2;   total  wheat.  35;  on  track.  67; 
year.    3;    barley,    6;    last 
41;    on    track,    51. 
•      •      • 

Broomhall  cabled  from  Liverpool — 
At  the  opening  the  wheat  market  was 
unchanged  to  Vud  higher  than  Mon- 
day and  >>sd  to  Vid  lower  than  y£.s- 
terday  and  during  the  morning  there 
was  a  disposition  to  realize  further 
and  prico.<]  lost  an  additional  Vsd  to 
Kid.  I'ressure  was  due  to  the  weak- 
nes.s  In  Buenos  Ayres  at  the  close  and 
a  smaller  Incjury  for  cargoes  and 
parcels  with  Russia  offering  freer  and 
iowerltig  of  the  Australian  offers.  Ar- 
rivals here  are  small  and  there  is  a 
fair  demand  for  spot  with  the  conti- 
nent again  In  the  market  in  a  small 
way.  The  market,  however,  was  dull 
owing  to  the  approaching  holidays. 
At  1:30  p.  m.  the  undertone  was  easy 
and  J-id  to  ^d  lower  than  yesterday 
',4(1  to  V+d  lower  than  Monday, 
the  opening  the  corn  market   was 


The 

dosed 
of  the 


and 

At 
firm 
with 
and 
th^re 


and  *'4d  higher  than  yesterday 
the     reduced     Argentine     surplus 

the  firmness  in  America.  Later 
was    a    reaction    on    a    small    In- 


quiry for  spot  and  In  sympathy  with 
wheat.  Wheat  cargoes  arrived  off 
coast  one  and  awaiting  orders,  one. 
Wheal  cargoes  in  distant  positions 
easier,  demand  less  active.  Corn  firm 
but  quiet.  All  the  markets  In  the 
United  Kingdom  and  continent  will  b^ 
closed  on  Friday  and  Kaster  Mapday. 
I'aris  closed  on  Saturday  and  Liver- 
pool and  London  on  Saturday  and 
Liverpool  at  2  p.  m.  Thursday.  Buenos 
Ayres  will  be  closed  Thursday,  Friday 
and    Saturday. 

•  •       * 

Paris  wheat  closed  KQlVic  lower 
than  Monday;  Hour  closed  2V*c  lower 
than  Monday.  Berlin  wheat  %c 
higher. 

•  *       * 

Liverpool  unchanged  to  %d  off;  corn 
unchanged  to  2d  up. 

•  •       « 

Plata  seed  at  Antwerp  for  Ma,rch- 
April  delivery  was  quoted  today  at 
an   advance   of    2c    to    $2.16. 

•  •       • 

T'pdike  Grain,  Omaha,  Neb.,  wired — 
"We  have  just  completed  an  inquiry  as 
to  the  condition  of  winter  wheat  in 
Nebra.ska    at    the    present    time.        The 

?:overniuent  on  April  1  made  the  condi- 
lon  StI  per  cent.  According  to  our 
reports  tne  condition  at  the  present 
time  Is  at  least  90.  The  condition  of 
the  plant  seems  to  be  almost  perfect 
throughout  the  state,  excepting  the 
southwestern  portion,  where  consider- 
able wheat  Is  just  coming  up.  It  has 
been  our  observation  that  if  the  farm- 
ers will  leave  winter  wheat  alone 
after  planting  It  and  not  get  dis- 
couraged and  plow  It  up  that  It  usually 
goes  ahead  and  makes  a  crop  under 
ordlnarv  conditions,  even  though  It  is 
not  above  the  ground  before  April  15. 
Most  of  the  reports  state  that  they 
should  have  a  rain  In  ten  days.  Ac- 
cording to  our  reports,  there  were  quite 
general  showers  throughout  the  state 
last  night.  There  is  a  material  In- 
crease in  acreage  of  winter  wheat  In 
Nebraska  this  year.  If  we  get  gen- 
eral   rains    over    this    state    during    the 


2,517 

•  *        • 
"Flour     stocks    are     being    reduced." 

savs  Frank  I.  King  of  Toledo.  'New 
irop  Is  rapidly  approaching.  May 
liquidation  will  continue  all  month, 
shorts  get  nervous  on  small  bulges, 
while  some  longs  are  still  pdtlently 
waiting.  May  deliveries  will  be  free 
unless  cash  demand  improves  sharply 
or  July  goes  to  a  premium.  Minne- 
apolis expects  light  receipts  next  week. 
The  bears  are  shy  after  so  much  pros- 
peritv,  but  the  foreigners  continue  at- 
tracting their  bread  from  other 
countries.  Congress  will  soon  tackle 
reciprocity.         Speculation  continues 

mostly   of  scalping  character.    Weather 

tine." 

•  •       « 

Weather  forecast:  Illinois  —  Un- 
settled with  showers  tonight  or  Thurs- 
day; warmer  In  south  tonight.  In- 
diana— Kain  tonight  and  Thursday; 
warmer  tonight.  Missouri — Unsettled 
with  showers  tonight  or  Thursday; 
warmer  tonight.  Wisconsin — Rain  to- 
night or  Thursday.  Minnesota — Rain 
tonight  and  Thursday;  colder  In  west 
and  south  Thursday  and  In  northwest 
tonight.  Iowa — Showers  tonight  and 
Thursday;  warmer  In  east  tonight. 
North  Dakota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Thursday,  except  unsettled  in 
southeast:  colder  tonight.  South  Da- 
kota— I'nsettled  with  rain  or  snow  to- 
night or  Thursday;  colder  tonight  and 
in  east  Thursday.  Nebraska  —  Un- 
settled with  rain  tonight  or  Thursday; 
colder  tonight  and  In  east  and  south 
Thursday.  Kansas  —  Unsettled  with 
showers  tonight   or  Thursday;  colder. 

•  .     *       • 

Lvle  made  a  favorable  report  from 
Falrburv.  Neb.,  where  the  conditions 
were  verv  bad  last  year  and  a  large 
acreage  abandoned.  There  is  no  aban- 
donment or  complaint  this  year.  Wheat 
rtne  and  healthv  and  will  continue  so 
if    the   average    rain   materializes. 

•  *       * 

world's  grain  markets  will  be 
Friday.  On  Easter  Monday  all 
markets  In  the  United  Kingdom 
and  on  the  Continent  will  be  closed. 
Paris  will  he  closed  on  Saturday,  Liver- 
pool and  London  on  Saturday. 

•  *       « 
Minneapolis    wheat    stocks 

500.000   bu  in   four  days. 

•  •       • 
Cars  of   wheat   received — 

Today 

Duluth    35 

Minneapolis    ^^'* 

Winnipeg     169 

St.    Louis,    bu 37.000 

Kansas  City    20 

•  «       * 
Cars  of  Unseed  received — 

Today 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    1 

Winnipeg     2 

•  •       • 

Barren  had  the  following  from  La 
Count  from  Sallna,  Kan. — 'All  wheat 
examined  today  In  perfect  condition. 
Some  fields  .six  Inches  tall.  Plenty  of 
moisture  from  Wichita  to  McPherson. 
Front  McPherson  to  Salina  It  is  some- 
what drier,  but  wheat  will  not  suffer 
for    two   weeks." 

•  ♦       • 

A  Chicago  wire:  Indianapolis  north 
from  Frankfort  condition  Is  lair,  but 
not  much  growth.  Strand  loks  thin 
yet  as  stoling  Is  not  finished,  abund- 
ant moisture.  Young  stools  are  grow- 
ing some.  Good  weather  needed  to 
thicken  up.  Frankfort  to  Indianapolis 
conditions  good.  Wheat  more  forward, 
well   rooted  and  good  color. 

•  •       • 

Chicago  wired:  A  Chicago  man  who 
has  just  returned  from  a  trip  thrdugh 
Tennessee  and  Kentucy  reports  h«  lias 
never  seen  winter  wheat  looking  so 
well.  Millers  in  that  part  of  the 
country  report  the  tlour  business  very 
poor;    in   fact  it  is   about  demoralized. 

•  •       • 

Primaries — Wheat  receipts  two  days 
497.000  bu.  last  year  385.000  bu;  ship- 
ments two  days  428,000  bu,  last  year 
276,000  bu;  corn  two  days  719,000  bu, 
last  year  413,000  bu;  shipments  two 
days  580.000   bu,    last  year  307,000  bu. 

•  •       * 

Minneapolis  puts  for  Mav  wheat  were 
94-v,c;  calls.  93*4C  bid.  Puts  for  July 
were  95»4c  and  calls    96T'8C  bid. 


Wheat,    bu    ^^•S*'® 

Corn,    bu    433,700 

Oats,    bu     376.600 

Rye,    bu    «.?•>« 

,  Barley,    bu    166,o00 

Car    lot    receipts — Total     receipts    of 

wheat  at  Chicago,  Minneapolis  and  Du- 

;  luth     today    were     152     cars,    compared 

I  with    178   cars   last    week   and    246   cars 

the  corespondlng  day  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat— No.  2  red.  88 V* 
«90c:  No.  3  red.  «7C«89c;  No.  2  hard. 
88>,i'&91c;  No.  3  liard.  87(§89c;  No.  1 
northern,  gec&fl.Ol;  No.  2  northern. 
96c(f<$1.00;  No.   3  northern,   9i>(&'99c:  No. 

2  spring  90(fi96c:  No.  3  spring,  90<rf96c; 
velvet  chaff,  84(ffi95c;  durum,  82^88c. 
Corn— No.  2,  50V*c;  No.  2  white  50}4 
(&.50Vic;  No.  2  yellow.  50Vic:  No.  3.  49y4 
<it49%c;    No.    3    white.    49>4@49»4c;    No. 

3  yellow.  49%(&50c;  No.  4,  48ii'4S^tC; 
No  4  white,  48@48S4c;  No.  4  yellow. 
48*4  ire  49c.  Oats — No.  2  31%'&31«4c; 
No'.  2  white.  33>/4'S34c;  No.  3  white.  32 
(&-33c;  No  4.  31c;  No.  4  white.  32(9i 
32  %c;  standard,  33^33?(»c.  Rye— No. 
2,    90'fi92c;    No.    3.    89c.      Barley— Cash. 


York,  April  12. — A  mixture  of 
and  losses  was  recorded  in  the 
opening  sales  on  the  stock  market  to- 
day. Great  Northern  preferred,  with  a 
gain  of  H,  and  Rock  Island,  with  an 
advance  of  %.  were  the  strongest 
among  the  railroads.  Union  Pacific 
lost    H. 

.Stocks  which  had  shown  a  little 
heaviness  at  the  outset  stiffened  a 
trifle,  but  as  there  was  no  general  re- 
sponse elsewhere  prices  went  oft  again 
Pacific  Telephone  was  actively  dealt  in 
and  advanced  a  pomt. 

Fluctuations  through  the  morning 
were  inconsequential.  Almost  the 
only  business  transacted  was  that  due 
to  the  evening  up  of  contracts  in  pre- 
paration for  tne  expected  Easter  holi- 
days. Business  was  at  a  standstill 
much  of  the  time.  There  were  a  few 
changes  in  inactive  stocks.  Westing- 
house  Electric  first  preferred  and  Long 
Island  lost  2 '4.  The  standard  stocks 
at  noon  ruled  at  about  the  level  of 
yesterday's  close.     Bonds   were   steady. 

The  market  closed  firm.  Prices  hard- 
ened in  the  closing  hour  to  the  best 
figures  of  the  day,  with  I'nion  Pacific. 
Reading,  Missouri  Pacific  and  United 
States  Steel  foremost  in  the  rise. 
American  Steel  Foundries  Improved 
2*4    and   Distillers'   Securities   IV*- 


4  points  lower  under  over-ntght  selling 
orders  and  while  prices  rallied  to  about 
the  closing  figures  of  last  night  on  the 
old  crop  and  to  a  net  advance  of  2  or  3 
points  on  the  new  during  the  first  few 
minutes,  they  soon  weakened  under 
more  or  less  general  realizing  for  over 
the  approaching  holidays.  Cables  were 
a  shade  better  than  due  at  the  hour  of 
the  local  opening,  but  eased  off  later. 

The  weather  map  showed  further 
rains  In  .^astern  and  central  sections 
.of  the  belt  and  talk  of  delayed  farm 
work  may  have  accounted  In  some 
measure  for  the  relatively  steady  tone 
of  the  new  crop. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  5  points  lower; 
middling  uplands.  14.65:  middling 
gulf,  14.90.  No  sales.  Futures  closed 
steady:  closing  bids:  April.  14.79:  May. 
14.58;  .Tune.  14.54;  July.  14.51;  August. 
14.11;  September,  13.16:  October,  12.81; 
November,  12.74;  Etecember,  12.73; 
January,   12.69;   March,   12.75. 

■ — ■ 

New  York  Money. 
New  York.  April  12. — Close:  Money 
on  call,  steady,  2>4(&2»4  per  cent;  rul- 
ing rate.  2%  per  cent;  closing  bid,  2% 
per  cent;  offered  at  2%  per  cent.  Time 
loans  easy:  60  days.  2>4'&2^  per  cent; 
90  days,  2^4  per  cent;  six  months,  3. 
Prime  mercantile  paper  closed  3*4©- 
4V4  per  cent;  sterling  exchange  firm 
with  actual  business  in  bankers'  bills 
at  $4.84.15  for  60-day  bills,  and  at 
$4.86.35  for  demand.  Commercial  bills, 
$4.83*4.  Bar  silver.  SSVic;  Mexican  dol- 
lars. 45c.  Government  bonds  steady; 
railroad   bonds  Irregular. 


Smoked 
Smoked 
Orsters, 
Oysters, 
Oysters, 
Frozen 


Cblnook  aalmon ^8 

hallljul    .-1* 


standard,    per   gal. 
medium  lelects,   per  gal. . 

extra  aelecis.  per  gal 

smelts,    per    lb 


each. 


1.40 

1.75 
1.90 

.12^ 

.S5 

.12 
1.25 


Fresh  frozen   mackerel, 
Fjoztn    eels,    per    lb. . 

Koe    tihad,    each 

Shad  roe,  per  pair *• 

Steak,   cod.  per  lb ,"in 

Scallops,  per  sal l-'O 

HAY  AN-D  STRAW— 

Cboic*   timothy,    per    ton $16.50(317.00 

No.    1    choice   Umothy.    per   ton 15.50&17.00 

X  cbolc*  tmotby.  per  ton l5.5oai7.oa 

1  mixed  Umothy.  per  ton 14.00(al6.00 

2  mixed  tlmotliy,  per  ton 12.00(313.00 

1  upland,   per  ton 13.60(Sl4.50 

2  upland,    per  ton 11.50@12.50 

1  midland,   per  ton 10. 00(312. 00 

2  midland,   per   ton T.00@  8.00 

Rye  atraw,  per  ton 6.50iS  7.00 

Oat  straw,  per  ton 8.50®  7.00 

Bran,   pef  ton    12.06 

Midiillugs,   per  ton M.06 


No. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 
.No. 
No. 
No. 


Mew 
rivet. 


Tork  stock  quotations  furiUsbed  The  Herald 
Johnson  it  Caae: 


b) 


75c'&$l.ll.       Timothy— Cash, 
12.00.     Clover — Cash,  $15.00. 


wiioat— 

.May     

Jub-     . . .  • 
Sept     

t'om — 
.May     .... 
July     . . . . 
Sept     

Oats— 

May     

July     .... 
Sept 

Mess 
May  . 
July     . 

Lard, 
May  . 
July  . 
S«pt 

Sliort 
May     . 
July 
Sept     . 


Open 

.88 '4-^4 

.8.-.Ta 

.86V4 


86 


High. 
.89»i 
.86H- 
.80b 


.49*4 
.SIM 


H-H.50 
.5Hi 


.87% 
.8.-.U- 

.48% 

.50 

.51 


% 


$11.75@ 

rinse. 
.88>4 
.8.-.'V* 


.49 
.50 
.51- 


<4 


Pork, 


.31«i-',a  ••tlTa 
.31'Hi-S  .31S 
per   bbl — 


\. 


..15.00 
..14.50-324 
per  100  lb — 
..  7.75 
. .    7.85 
..    7.87H-90 
Itlbn.    per 
. .    8.:!0-32 
. .    7.90 


15.2(1 
14.774 

7.87H 
7.97"^ 
8.02',, 
100    lb— 
8.15 
8.il2^i 


.31% 

.aivi 

.31Va-% 

15.00 
14.30 

7.75 
7.85 
7.87  Vi 

8.30 
7.90 

7.85 


.3Ui 

.31^4 

.31',.- 

15.12'i 
14.G74 

7.80 

7.92^ 

7.974 

8.424 
8.00 

7.90 


decreased 


Last 

year. 

67 

170 

123 

15.000 

6 

Last 

year. 

3 

14 

7 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 

After     Early      Firmness      AVheat 
Prices  Turn  Weak. 

Minneapolis.  Minn.,  April  12.— After 
early  firmness  the  wheat  market  turned 
wtak.  The  decline  was  caused  by 
mod'.'^rate  liquidation  in  Chicago.  May 
closed  %c  lower  than  yesterday,  July 
•■SjC  lower  and  September  ^^Vzc  lower. 
Local  elevator  stocks  decreased  500,- 
000  bu  for  four  days.  Rains  In  North- 
ern states,  both  this  and  the  other 
side  of  the  International  boundary,  fa- 
vorable. Minneapolis  today  received 
92  cars  of  wheat  against  170  a  year 
ago:  Duluth  35  against  67  and  Winni- 
peg  169   against    128. 

Mav  wheat  opened  9i)C.  high  9aaic. 
low  94 ^gc.  closed  94=»4c:  July  opened 
96c,  high  96^c.  low  95%c,  closed  95-%c; 
Septeml>er  opened  89%c,  high  89%c, 
low    88»4c,    closed    89V8C. 

Cash  wheat  In  very  strong  demand. 
Offerings  light.  Mills  active  buyers. 
Demand  in  excess  of  receipts.  Prem- 
iums advanced.  No.  1  northern  sold 
2%'&3»/2C  above  May.  Close:  No.  1 
hard.  98=»4c;  No.  1  northern,  97  H*?! 
98V4C,  to  arrive.  96  34@97*4c;  No.  2 
northern.  94@96Vic;  to  arrive.  93\^ 
96»/4c;  No.  3  wheat,  91*4@94%c.  No.  3 
yellow  com.  48^  (^ 49c.  No.  3  white 
oats.   30%@U1M!C.    No.   2  rye.  86c. 

Mlllstuffs — Shipments,  2.261  tons. 
Market  strong  and  steady.  Demand 
active  and  generally  strong.  Bran  In 
100-pound  sacks,   $21.50@22.00. 

Flour — Prices  quoted  higher  today 
on  account  of  strength  In  cash  wheat 
market.  Demand  fair.  Orders  numer- 
ous but  aggregate  volume  of  business 
moderate.  Shipping  directions  Im- 
proved. Shipments,  54.601  bbls.  First 
patents.  $4.451t)4.75;  second  patents, 
$4.35ra4.65;  first  clears,  $2.95®  3.40: 
second   clears.    $1.95W3.60. 

Flax — Receipts  1  car;  year  ago.  4; 
shipments.  3.  Blax  was  quoted  steady 
but  the  market  was  nominal  on  ac- 
count of  light  offerings.  Prices  for 
both  spot  and  to  arrive.  1  cent  over 
Duluth  Ma>-.  closing  $2.53. 

Barley — Receipts,  37  cars;  year  ago. 
11;  shipments.  52.  The  barley  market 
was  strong  early,  but  weakened  later 
and    closing    prices    about    steady    with 


STOCKS— 


I  Open.)  Ulch.  |  Low.  |  Cloa» 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  caah 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 

DULUTH.  MINNEAPOLIS. 


Amalgamated    

American  Car  Fouiulo'   •  • 
.Xmerican    Locomotive    . . . 

American    Smelters     

Anaconda      

A.    T.    *    T 

.\tchlson      

Ualtimore    tc    Ohio 

Krooklyn    itapid    Transit.. 

Chesajwakc    ic    Ohio 

Colorado   Fuel   &    iron... 

Canadian    Pacific    

Krle     

Creat    Northern    

IltinoU    Central 

lyiulsvllle   &.    Nashville... 

Missouri    Pai  Iflc    

Nc^v    Vork    Central 

North^ii    PacUic    

I'enn>ylvanla     

People's    (:a.s    

Prtysed  .steel  Car   

Kock    Island     

Heading     

Soo    Line    

Soutlieru    R.illway    

.Southern   Pacific    

Tennessee   Copper    

Ciiiim    Pacific    

Itah    Copper     

Inited    State*    Steel 

Wabasti   ptM    


62     1 

624 

614 

52\» 

86% 

-•4 

74 

734 

374 

»5=Ji 

1454 

1454 

1084 

1084 

1084 

105^ 

^ 

"\ 



80^ 

804 

804 

304 

28.14 

2254 

2234 

SD* 

1264 

i264 

i254 

136% 

1364 

1364 

1414 

474 

484 

484 

106 

1064 

106 

124 

124 

1234 

1254 

1254 

1234 

1044 

104  4 

1034 

32 

294 

294 

29 

154  \ 

135  4 

1544 

1434 

140 

144  4 

26  \ 

1154 

ii54 

1144 

36 

17jT4 

176% 

1754 

44 

764 

774 

764 

.      374 

624 
324 
364 
74 

374 
1434 
1084 


Chicaso  Iilventork. 

Chicago,  April  12,- tattle,  receipts  esUmated  at 
71,000;  market  slow  and  steady;  beeves,  $5.13(<j0.70; 
Texas  steers,  $1.40(q3.65:  Weiteni  *teer.s,  $4.80<«3.73; 
atorker*  and  feeder*.  $4(a5.75;  cows  and  helfeis, 
$2.00(«3.80;  calves.  J5(37.  Hogs,  pecelpta  estimated 
at  23.000:  market  alow  at  yesterday's  average;  iiglit, 
$6.15(36.35;  mixed.  $6.03("tf.30;  heavy,  $5.73m6..30; 
rough.  $3.75(ail:  god  to  cliolce  heavy,  $6(a6..'?0;  pigs, 
lO.LiCiC.JO;  buils  of  aalea,  $6.10(tf6.33.  .Sheep,  re- 
ceipta  estimated  at  16,000;  market  »low;  native,  $:!i<i 
4. WO;  western,  $3. 13(a4.9U;  yearling.s,  t4.40(a3.50; 
lamUi,    uatlve,    $4.73(a6.25;    western.    $4.75^0.23. 


ChlcMKA. 

Chicago.  April  12.— Butter— Ste«ly;  creameries.  14 
(§21c;  dalrlea,  13(»18c.  i:ggs— SUady;  recelpU.  28.- 
611  cases;  at  mark,  cases  included.  134®  14c;  firsts, 
15c;  prime  firsts,  134c.  Cheese- Unsettled;  daisies. 
14cal44c;  twlna,  124<3l"c;  youn^:  Americas,  134® 
14c:  lung  honis,  134(nl4c.  Potatoes— Weak:  diolce 
to  fancy,  58(3 BOc;  fair  to  good,  ;p5te37i-.  Poultry- 
Weak;  turkevs,  dressed,  I'Jc;  fowls,  live.  15c;  springs, 
live.  15c.  Veal-^teady;  50  to  60  lb  wts.,  6(a7c;  60 
to   83   lb  WU.,   7(a»c;  83  to  110   lb  wis.,   y4(2lOc. 


Midway  Horse   Market. 

Minnesota  Transfer,  St.  Paul,  Mlim..  April 
Barrett  &  ZimmtTiiian  report:  All  clasiios  met 
slow  clearance  today.  Tlie  stonny  wcatlier 
doubtedly  kept  buyers  at  home,  lleceipts  light, 
market  L  well  supplied  ultli  all  useful  claiuies, 
aa   farm  marea   and   big   work  pairs.      Mules    rule 

Drafters,    extra    

l>rafters,     choice     


12,— 

wiUi 

un- 

The 

audi 

dull. 

$183(?210 

120(i»I70 


Drafters,    common    to   good 

Kami  mures  and  horses,  extra.... 
Karm  mares  and  horses,  clioice,. 
Farm    hoises,    common    to    good,.. 

Dell\  01  y      

Iirtveis    and    saddlent 

Mules,    according    to    size 


93(9  115 
140(3  180 
113(3  135 

63 1"  100 
140(3  1»3 
130(a  223 
130(3  230 


South 

South    St.    Paul. 
600;    market    light 

Hogs — lleceipts, 
(3K.2U;  bulk  of  sales,   not  given. 

.Sheep— llecelptj.    3i)0;    market 
5.10;    iambs,   f;j. 73(36.20. 


St.  Paul  Livestock. 

Minn.,    April    12.— Cattle — lleceipts. 
quotations    unclianged. 
I,80U;   m^irkel   steady:    range,    $3.90 


New  York. 

New  York.  April  12.  —  Butter  —  Firm;  receipts, 
7,y26  packages:  creamery  specials.  214c;  extras.  '204 
firsts,  18(<rli>c;  seconds,  ll(3l'c;  creamery 
held  special.  194@20c;  extras  18(sl»c;  fhsts, 
164(3 17c;  seconds.  134(!r  16c;  stati  daily  finest,  20(4 
2o4c;  good  to  prime.  18(3 Ifc:  coiomou  to  fair,  14(ff 
17c;  process,  special.  174c;  extrai.  17c;  flrsta,  16c; 
se<onds,  144(3l7c;  ImltaUou  creamery  flrsta.  ltf(d 
I64c;  factory  current  make  flrsia.  134c:  seconds. 
15c.  CheeBC  —  Steady;  recelpia,  3.ii30  boxe*; 
state  whole  milk  special.  14(3l54c;  special  Quality 
fancy  colored,  13fel34c;  white.  13c;  summer  and 
faU  make  colored,  choice,  114tel!4<:;  whli«,  114(9 
I24c;  late  fall,  good  to  prime  cilored,  lo4(9ll4c; 
sante  whfle.  104(<rllc;  good  to  prima  colored,  104(3 
114c;  same  white.  104(!illc;  rurreut  nuke  best 
104(3llc;  same  common  to  fair,  9(Sloc;  aklms,  2(9 
10c.  Kggs — Irregular;  receipt*.  ■19. 976  cases;  fresh 
Katiicred  selected  extras.  18(!>1UV2';  first,  164(3l7c; 
seconds,  154(3 134c;  fresh  gathceU  dirties.  No.  l. 
15(3 154c;  No.  a.  14(3 144c  fresh  gathered 
checks.  14(sl44c;  .storage  par  ied  firsts.  174c. 
state,  Pennayivaula  and  nearby  leuuery  white,  !»»(* 
21c;  same  gathered  white,  18C"  :0c;  same  hennery 
brown,  174(S'184c;  sama  gat  lered  brown  aud 
mixed,  164ial74o;  western  gathered  white,  liigiyc; 
southern  Uuck  egg»,  23 (s  33c;  western  duck  egga,  30 
(3  33c. 


America  and  for  the  Tauchnltz  edi- 
tion must  have  brought  the  author 
about    £2,000   besides. 

Dickens  is  stated  to  have  died  leav- 
ing "earnings  that  often  accrue  to  n. 
respectable  solicitor."  This  is  rubbish 
also.  al.so.  Dickens  left  £93.000  in 
round  figures,  and  this  did  not  Include 
a  considerable  sum  of  money  that  he 
had  settled  some  years  before  his 
death.  (His  readings  (1858-69)  had 
brought  in  about   £36.000. 

It  is  forgotten  that  Dickens  began 
life  without  one  penny  and  that  every 
farthing  he  spent  or  gave  away  or 
left  was  earned  by  himself,  only  ex- 
cepting £2.000  which  was  bequeather 
to  him  by  a  friend  about  two  yeara 
before  his  own  death.  Dickens  lived 
lll>erally  (some  people  said  extra \'a- 
gantly)  for  about  thirty-four  years,  he 
brought  up  and  started  in  life  a  large 
and  very  e-vpensive  family  and  he  gavs 
away  a  great  deal  of  money  to  needy 
relatives. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  ^ND  FURS. 


steady;    sheep,    $1(9 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


CALIFOUNIA   ORANGES— 
Extra    fancy    navels.    150-216.. 

Fancy     navels.     96-126 

Fancy     navels,     80 


1034  I  Fancy    navels.    130-216.. 


,.|3.2S 
,.  3.23 
,.  2.90 
..  8.80 


774 

804 

304 

2231s 

294 
1234 
1364 
1444 

484 
1064 
1234 
1234 
1034 

32 

294 
134  4 
1444 

264 
1154 

36 
1764 

44 

774 

•374 


Duluth  Securities. 


SECL'UITIFJi— 


I  Bid  lAaked 


First  National   Bank | 

American  bx..Aange  NaUonal  Bank. 

City  National  Bank 

Northern    N.itional    Bank. 
St.   Louia   Coiwty    Bank. . 

Western   State   Bank ..... 

Duluth-Superlor  Traction  Co 

do  pf d  

Duluth  Street  KaUway.   lit  g.    5«  30  U  * 

Duluth    Kdlson    Electric.    1st   g.    •.    f.    5a 

March,   1931.   op.   il.  Sc  S.  A 

Great  Northern  Power  Co.    bonds 

American  Carbollte.   par  tl 

SSeulth  FMrnace  Co 


40* 



8SS 

■  •  •  •  • 

130 

130 

200 

140 

T7 

81 

834 

84 

96 

101 

9S 

!•« 

80 

2.83 

3.23 

>5 

10* 

THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions ot  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine.  Webber  &  Co..  316 
West   Superior  street: 


STOCKS— 


I     Bid.    I  Asked. 


Copper. 


ye8terda.v. 
Ing  range. 


Offerings 
'0c(&$1.06. 


liberal   and   clos- 


Corn  and 


For     the     twenty-fmir 
We<lne>iday.    April    12: 


W  heat  Bulletin. 

hours    ending    at    8    m 


STATIONS. 


(State  of 
Iweather 


Temperature. 


Rain- 
fall. 


S 

3 


d 

■s  g 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Good 


Rains  in  Spring  Crop 
Weaken  Wheat. 


Belt 


Chicago.  April  12. — Good  rains  in  the 
spring  crop  belt  had  a  bearish  effect 
on  wheat.  Another  influence  on  the 
side  of  lower  prices  came  as  a  result 
of  larger  Australian  and  Russian  of- 
fers at  Liverpool.  Conditions  of  growth 
In  foreign  countries  were  also  report- 
ed as  being  satisfactory  In  general. 
Weakness  seemed  most  prominent  on 
the  distant  deliveries.  The  market 
opened  '(hc  down  to  a  shade  up.  May 
started  at  SSVsc  to  88->8C.  a  sixteenth 
higher  to  «i@Vic  off.  fell  to  S7\c,  and 
rallied  to  SS'^c 

Light  offerings  and  shorts  buying 
caused  a  sudden  bulge,  especially  on 
May  which  though  recently  at  a  dis- 
count went  to  3>4c  premium.  The  close 
was  nervous  at  88 %c  for  May,  %®V^c 
net  gain. 

Despite  the  showery  weather  corn 
weakened  with  wheat.  There  was  con- 
siderable local  selling.  May  at  the 
outset  was  49%(&40VgC  to  49%c,  a 
shade  to  '/4c  down,  and  appeared  to  be 
inclined   to   keep  within   that   range. 

.Scantiness  of  country  offerings 
hardened  the  market  but  a  reaction 
followed.  The  close  was  steady  with 
May  at  49c,  a  net  loss  of  %@?4c. 

With  two  leading  houses  here  ac- 
tive as  buyers,  oats  displayed  quite  a 
little  strength.  May  started  unchanged 
to  »4c  higher  at  31%@31?4c,  and  rose 
to    SlTaC. 

Provisions  eased  off  In  sympathy 
with  hogs.  First  sales  were  the  same 
as  the  previous  close  to  15c  below.  May 
options  going  at  $15.00  for  pork,  $7.75 
for  lard,   and   $8.30    to   $8.32^    for    ribs. 

Articles —  Rcpts.  Shpts. 

Flour,   bbl    34,400       17,100 


.\lexandrla      . . . . 

Campball     

Crookston      

Detroit    City     ... 

New    i;im    

Park     Itaplds     . . 

Kocliestet     

Winnebago    City 
Worthlngtun 

Ainenia      

Bottineau      

LaiiKdou      

Lar'more 


Clijudy 
.  .Cli>udy 
.  .Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
.  .Cloudy 
. .  Cloudy 
.  ■ .  Fipggy 
. .  .Clear 
. .  .Clear 
Cloudy 


Llabon      Italn 

MInot     Clear 

Pembina     Clear 

Aberdeen      Cloudy) 

Mlllbank      Cloudy 

Mltcliell     Bain 

Redfleld      Cleir 

tBismacvk    Pt.  Cloudy 

n>«vlls    Lake    Pt.  Cloudy 

Duluth     Uahi 

IHuwn    Clcidy 

}l4k  Crotse   Cloudy 

Mlnneap  )ll3      Cloudy 

iMoorhead     Cloudy 

tPlerre     Cloudy 

tSt.    Paul    Cloudy 

Winnipeg      Clearj 


44 

48 
46 
44 
48 
44 
60 
48 
50 
58 
64 
58 
52 
66 
66 
44 
70 
56 
7'i 
70 
64 
62 
4'.t 
70 

5« 
48 
70 
56 
46 


40 
40 
40 
3« 
42 
40 
40 
40 
40 
34 
26 
30 
34 
40 
28 
30 
42 
38 
44 
42 
32 
32 
38 
42 
48 
4« 
42 
44 
36 
40 


.12 
.20 
.16 
.40 
.30 
.20 
.60 
.24 
.04 

0 

0 
.18 
.02 
.06 

0 
.10 

0 
.16 

0 

0 
.24 

0 
.10 

0 
.02 
.54 
.30 

0 
.50 
.18 


KK.VIAKKS— Rains 
portions  of  Jveutucky. 


fell   over  all  districts,    heavy   In 


H.    W. 


RICHARDSON. 

lAK-al    Forecaster. 


T.  indicates  inappreciable  rainfall.  •Maximum  for 
yesterday.  tMlnlmiim  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  7Sth  meridian  time.  {Minimum  temperature 
for   12-hour  period  euding  at  8  a.    m. 

NUTR — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
perature* are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  ret>orts  received,  and  tiie  average  rainfall 
from  the  number  of  ataUons  reporting  .1  nich  or 
more.  The  "state  of  weaUier"  la  that  prevailing 
at    time    of   observation. 


Lilverpooi   Grnlu. 

Liverpool.  April  12. — Close:  Wheat 
— Spot,  dull;  No.  2  red  western  winter, 
no  stock:  futures,  steady;  May.  6s 
8^d;  July.   6s  7%d;   October.   6s  7%d. 

Corn — Spot,  firm;  American  mixed, 
new,  4s  5d;  do  old.  5s  ^d;.new  Ameri- 
can kiln  dried.  4s  7%d:  futures,  steady; 
Mav.  4s  5%d;  July.  4s  6d. 


Algoma  .... 
Amalgamated 
Anaconda    . . . 

Adventure     

Ahmeek     

Allouz     

American    Telephone    . 

American   Zinc    

Atlantic     

Arcadian    

Arizona     Commercial.. 
Butte  &  Balaklava   ;.'. 

Boston    Corbln    ; . 

Black   Mountain    

Butte    Coalition    

Calumet    &    Arizona... 

Calumet    &    Hecla 

Centennial     

Consolidated    Mercury 

Copper  Range    

Daly    West    

Davis    Daly    

Kast  Butte   

Franklin     

Fist  National    

GIroux     , 

Granby     

Greene    Cananea     

Hancock   Consolidated 

Helvetia     

Indiana     

Isle     Royale     

Keweenaw     

Lake   Copper    

La   Salle    

Mass    Consolidated     . . . 

Mass.    Gas     

Miami    Copper     

Michigan    

Mohawk    

Nevatla    Cons 

Nevada    Utah     

North    Lake    

Nipissing    

North    Butte    

Ojlbway     

Old    Dominion    

Osceola    

Parrot    

Pneumatic  Service    . . . 

Quincy 

Ray  Consolidated 

Shattuck    

Santa     Fe     

Shannon    

Shoe    Machinery     

Superior    Boston    ,..►. 

Superior    Copper    

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack    

Trinity    

United  Fruit    

U.   S.   Mining    

Mining  pfd 

Oil    

Apex    

Cons. 

Copper    

Chemical    . . . 


<  '/4 
62'4 
3-  V» 

4Vi 


New  York. 
July.    924o. 


New    York   Grain. 

April    12.— Wheat   clossed: 
Cora — May,    56 ^c 


May.   944e: 


U.    S. 

U.  s. 
Utah 
Utah 
Utah 
Virginia 
Victoria     . . . 
Winona    .... 
Wolverine   . . 
Wyandot     . . 
Yukon    Gold 

Bohemia    ....'.' 

Bego'e    •■• 

Boston    Ely    

Cactus    

Clhemung 

Cliff    •• 

Cortez • 

Goldfield     Cons 

Inspiration      , . 

La     Rtise : . . 

Live    Oak    

Ohio     Copper 

Oneco     

Ray     Central i, 

South     Lake 

Tonopah    Nevada . . . 7 . 


145^ 
24 

3 

2% 
13  V^ 

4% 
11% 

it" 

48% 
485 
11V4 

8c 
60% 

4% 

1% 
11% 

9 

1% 

5% 
30 

6% 
22 

1% 
12 

12V4 

2 
31 

4 

6 
91% 
18V« 

1% 
36% 
17% 
75 

5 
10% 
27% 

BV4 
37 
lOS 
IIV* 

4% 
67% 
15% 
11 

1 
10 
55 

3 
33 
13% 
38 

3T4 
187 
34 

45% 
30  V4 

2'*8 

13 

43% 
65% 
1   9-16 
6% 


7% 
62% 
sale. 
5% 
170 
33 
145% 
25 
3% 
3 
13% 

5 
12% 
5c 
17% 
49 
488 
12 


8.00 

S.35 
2.35 
2.50 
2.33 
2.35 
S.35 
2.50 
2.35 


3.75 
3.7S 
3.75 
3.75 


.04  <4 

.23 
.17 

15 

18 

15H 

08 

18 

17 

..16Vi@     .17 

OT 

07H 

08 

8.75 

1.40 

10 

08^ 

1.75 

2.30 

.10 

8.50 
1.75 
■  03H 
ghelled 04 

c)o?er.  per  cm«.   24't 4 .  25 


1% 

3% 

1% 

1% 

1% 
12 

5% 
91 

1% 

6 

r  1-16 

4% 

18V4 
1%    I 

1%    I 
1   7-16 
4% 

7% 


60% 
4% 
1% 

12 

9% 

2 
13-16 
30% 

«% 
22% 

1% 
12% 
13 

2% 
32 

4% 

«% 
92 
18% 

O 

37% 

18 

77 

6 
10% 
27% 

6 

38 

105 

13 

5 
69 
16% 
18 

1% 
10% 
55% 

3% 
34 
14 
40 

4% 
187% 
34% 
46 
31 

2% 
13% 
44 
sale 

1% 

7 
110 

1% 


FLORIDA    Ult.U'LFIlLIT— 

46's    to     8U's.     box 4.00 

Urapefrult.    extra  fancy,    box 4.30 

CAIJFORNIA     LLMONS— 

1-itra   f.incy.    box.    3U0's   and   350'8 1.50 

Imported    limes,     box 1.89 

pi.\i:applks— 

Cuban,    30's,    crate 4.75 

Cuban,    SO'a.    doz 8.00 

GRAPI-:S— 
Malaga    grapes,     keg. 

APPLVK— 

Baldwins,     bos     

Ark.     beauties,     box.. 
Roman    beauties,    box 

Greenings,    box    

Uen    Davles.     box 

Vai-lttie-i.     box     

Spluenbergs,     box    . . 
Wine    saps,    box 

CRANHKRItll-S— 

Jersey,     bu     crate .........*.  3.50 

Michigan,      crate 8.50 

FRUIT  JllCES— 

Orange,    keg    

Raspberry,    keg    .... 

Chero.    keg     

Grape,    keg    

Cider,    keg     S.TS 

BA.NANAS— 
Bauauaa,     per    lb •-    

UCTTKR— 

Fancy    creamery,    pet    lb 22H@ 

I>airy,    per    lb 16® 

CIIKISli— 

Wisconsin,    full    cream,    per    lb 

American,    full   cream,    per    lb 

lllock   i>wlss,   per   lb.    No.    1 

Primuat   cheese,    per  lb 

Odnrless    brick,    per    lb 

Wheel    Swisa.    per    lb 

KGU.^— 
F:ggs.  fresh,  per  dox. 

PKAN UTS- 
Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  the  sack 

Fancy,   roasted,  sacks,  per  lb , 

FaiK-y.    roasted,    less    than   sacks 

Salted   peanuts,    30 -lb   palls 

Salted    peanuts,    10-lb    sacks 

Fancy  Jumbos,   roasted,   per  lb , 

Fancy    Jumbos,    raw,    per    lb 

MAPLK    SYRUP— 

Vermont,    per    gal 

Ohio,   5-gal,   can 

MAPLK   SUGAR— 
Iowa,  assoried  pkgs.,  SO-lb  box,  per  lb 

POP  CORN— 

Snowball  pop  com,  40-pkg.    box 

Santa  Claus  pop  com.  case 

Pop  com.   on   the  cob. 
Pop    com, 

HONi-rv'— 

Wisconsin   witlte 

CAllBAGK— 

Hume   grown   cabbage,   per  ton 35.00 

Home   grown   cabbage,   per  crate,    large 2.25 

Holland  cabbttgo.  fresh  and  fine,  per  cwt 8.00 

POTATOES - 

Potatoes,    per    bu 65 

Jersey   sweets,    per   hamper 8.50 

ONIONS— 

Reds,    100-lb   sack 

Yellow,    100-lb    

Red.    per   bu    

Spanish    onions,    per   crate. 
Sets,    white,    per    bu 

N  UTS- 
Walnuts,   new,  California,  110-lb  sack,  per  lb.. 

KUberts.    Sicily,   per  lb , 

Braxlls,    extra   large,   per   lb 

Pecans,   extra  fancy  polished,   per  lb 

Almonds,    Taraganis,    per   lb 

Mixed   nuts,    100-lb   aud   50-lb   boxes,   lb   new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoanutg,    i:er   dox 

New  lilckory  nuts,  large  or  small,  per  lb 

Pecans,   halves,   shelled,   extra   fancy,   5-lb  car- 
tons,   per    lb 

Walnuts,  shelled,  extra  fancy.  S-lb  cartons,  lb. 

CheHtnuta.    per  lb 

Almonds,  slielled,  extca  fancy.  S-lb  cartons,  lb. 

I>ATI';3    AND    FIGS- 

Haiiowi  dates,    'u-ib   boxes,    new 

Uallowl  dates,   30  packages,    per  box 

FarJ  dates,   I2-lb  boxes,  new 

Sugar  walnut  dates.  D-lb  boxes 

New  California  figs.  12-pkg.  box.  per  tx>z. . 
New  Smyrna  figs.  3-crown.  20-lb  box.  per  bos 
New    Smyrna    figs.    7 -crown.    100-lb    bos.    per 

box  

New  Smyrna  figs,  3  crown,  10-lb,  per  box 

FRtXH    VKUETABLKtt— 

Head   lettuce,    hamper 

Lettuce,  leaf,  per  bu  box 

Beans,  wax,  per  bu 

Parsley,  borne  grown,  per  dox 

Greeu  onions,  doz 

G  reen  onions,  box 

Cauliflower.  California,  per  crate 

Spinach,   box   

Round  radishes,  hottiouse,  large  bunches,  doz. 

Long  radlsluis.  doz 

UaUiouse  cucumbers,  per  doz 1.73 

Green  peppers,  hothouse,  per  basket 65 

Celery,    Csllfomla,    per    bunch 85 

Celery.  Florida,  crate 3.00 

Endive.  New  Orle.ins.   per  bbl 6.00 

New  beets,  per  doz 75 

New  carrots,  per  due • 75 

Florida  tomatoes,   basket 50 

Tomatoes,    crate    t2.50@  8.75 

liouiaiana  sUawberriea.  cas*  of  84  |>ts.  .83.730  3.50 

Pie  plant,  per  box • S.TS 

Garlic,  vouud • •     'IS 

ROOTS— 

Table  beets,  per  cwt 1.75 

Table  bagas,  per  cwt 1.75 

Horse  radish,  root,  per  bbl 9.30 


GR>aCN    SALTED    HIDtS—  No   1. 

G.   S.   steers,   over  60   lb 8  .Oa\ 

G.  S.  steers,   23  lb  tnd  tip  and  steitra 

under    60    lb 

G.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  25  U . . 

G.  .S.   veal  kips.   5  to  2J  lb 

G.   S.   Deacon   skins,    under  8  lb 

G.   tt.   ho>nehldes 

DRY   SALTiiD— 

Dry  flint  Iddes.  over  13  lb 

Dry    &Unne80ta,     Dakota.     Wlscoodn 

and  Iowa  hides 

Muikrat,     v»luler 40(3  34 

Murrains    

Dry   kid    •  • 

Dry   salted  calf 

TALLOW  AND  GRKASL— 

Tallow,   In  cakes . . 

Tallow.   In   bbl 

Grease     •  • 

PELTS— 

Pelts,  large,  each 

Pelts,   medium   to   ^mall 

Dry     pelts,     butdier.     Montana     tJid 

Waslilngton     •  • 

Dry    siiearlngs,    each 

WOOL— 


.0S\, 
.03 
.13 
.80 
3.60 

.16 

.14 

!i.5Vi 

.18 

.to 

.06 
•  OSVfe 

.75 

.33 

.12^ 
.10 


No.  2. 
$  .08^ 

.07% 
.07^ 

.n% 

.70 
2.60 


.12 

22(3 18 

!i6 

.18 

.05% 

.u5 
.03% 

1.00 
.60 

.11 

.05 


SPEED    OF    A    RHINOCEROS. 

Dora  Vandeleur  in  the  Empire  Re- 
view: Out  he  burst  at  last  with  a 
crashing  of  brush  and  timber,  reaching 
the  open  just  in  front  of  me;  stopped 
for  a  minute  to  snifC  the  breeze,  then 
advanced  at  a  Quick  trot  toward  my 
pony. 

Being  mounted  and  Inexperienced,  1 
felt  a  false  sense  of  security;  he  lum- 
bered toward  us  with  surprising  sw^lft- 
ne.ss.  yet  it  seemed  so  difficult  to  be- 
lieve this  uncouth  animal  bent  on  mis- 
chief that  I  simply  sat  still  and 
watched  its  approach. 

The  pony  stood  this  Inaction  as  long 
as  its  nerves  allowed,  which  I  sliould 
judge  was  until  the  creature  had  got 
within  eight  or  ten  yards;  then  wheeled 
with  a  most  disconcerting  suddenness, 
and  set  off  like  the  wind  across  the 
level. 

Fast  though  the  pony  flew  (any  hav- 
ing caught  his  panic,  I  was  urging  him 
to  his  utmost),  to  my  horror  and  as- 
tonishment the  rhino  not  only  had  no 
difficulty  in  keeping  up,  but  gained. 

I  heard  a  shot,  and  then  another,  and 
looked  back  over  my  shoulder  hope- 
fully; the  creature  was  coming  on  fas- 
ter than  before:  A  third  shot  came  from 
somewhere  on  my  right,  and  1  felt  the 
pony  slacken  his  pace;  evidently  the 
last  bullet  had  found  a  billet  some- 
where In  the  rhino's  thick  hide,  for  to 
my  surprise  and  relief  he  had  wheeled 
round  sharply,  and  set  off  at  a  clumsy 
gallop  across  the  plain  at  right  angles 
to  his  former  direction. 

The  whole  party  followed  in  hot  pur- 
suit, even  tlie  Irl.sh  terrier  puppy  which 
accompanied  us  on  all  our  expeditions 
rushed  as  hard  as  he  could,  tumbling 
head  over  heels  upon  the  tussocks  of 
coarse  grass,  and  emitting  shrill  yaps 
of  defiance. 

We  could  not  get  near  enough  to  get 
another  shot  at  the  rhino;  it  was  amaz- 
ing that  such  a  great  unwieldy  brute 
could  travel  at  the  pace  he  did,  far 
quicker  than  a  horses  gallop.  Finally 
we  had  to  give  u|)  the  chase,  much  to 
our  disappointment,  for  my  sister  an<l  I 
had  been  longing  for  a  rhinoceros  horn 
to  take  home  as  a  trophy  ever  since 
we  started  on  our  month's  trip  up 
country. 


8.25 
8.50 

1.50 
l.»0 
2.00 

.17 
.15 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.85 
.08 

.50 
.48 
.10 
.49 

4.50 
8.25 
1.40 
1.35 
1.00 
2.75 

.14.50 
1.23 

2.25 

1.10 

4.30 

.33 

.40 

2.75 

3.50 

1.25 

.73 

.40 


Unwashed  metUum  wool... 

UiiMashed   coarse   wool 

Unv^ashed   fhie    medium... 
LEATHER- 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole 

Hemlock   slaughter  sole   xx 

Hemlock   slaughter    sole    No.    1 

Hemlock    dry    hide   sole 

Heiiiiiiok    harness   leather 

Oak    harness    leather 

FURS—  Lante. 

.Skunk,   bUck    $4 .  iO 

Skunk,     sliort    stripe 3.)0 

.Skunk,   limg   narrow  stripe 2.)0 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  aud  wldte.   1.  )0 


No. 


No.  1. 


—Per  lb— 

1.        No.  2. 
18  .20 

16  .18 

13's  .17ii 

—Per  lb— 


.33 
.34 
.31 
.38 
.42 


@ 
@ 
(3' 
Medltuu. 
$3.00 
2.00 
1.50 
.73 


fall., 
kits.. 


Muskrat, 
Musk  rat 
Raccoon 
Mink,    dark 
Mltik,    pale    . 

Heaver     

Cat,  wild  .. 
KUiier.  dark 
Flslier,  pale  . 
Fox.  red  . . , 
Fox.  gray  . , 
Lynx  . 
Marten. 
Marten, 
.Marieu, 
Weasel, 
Weasel, 
Wolf. 
Wolf, 


.  .30«i27 


No.  2. 
t   .40 
.42 
i       .37 
.36 
.32 
.41 
.44 
Ruiall. 
82.00 
1.30 
1.00 
.30 


aud   brown.. 


dark     

dark   brown 

light  brown  aii<l  pale 

white    

stained,    damaged. . . 

timber    

brush,  caseil 


Wolf,    open    

Wulf ,    coyote,    cased 

Bear,   as  to  size 

Badger,    civet    and    liotue 
miiuntaln  lion,   oiiossiiin   and 
ket    prices.      Tlie    above    prices   aiw   for    Prime    No.    1 
skins.     Nos.   2.   3  and   4  in  proptrUou. 


.05 

.   3.50  2.25  1.50 

.   6.30  SJiO  3.25 

.6.1)0  4.'j0  3.00 

.  7. DO  4.73  3.25 

.4.00  3.00  1.75 

.18.00  12.00  I. 00 

.13.00  ».')0  T.OO 

. .   8.00  6.00  8.00 

. .   1.25  l.OU  .75 

..27.00  20.00  13.00 

,.20.00  15.00  10.00 

..10.00  7.00  3.00 

. .   6.50  5.00  3.23 

.      .85  .50  .25 

.      .20  .15  .10 

.   5.00  3.75  S.'iO 

, .  4.00  3.00  8.00 

.   3.50  2.50  1.73 

,.   3.00  2.25  1.50 

$3(!'21 

(3at,    cross    and    kit 
wolTirlne  command 


ANCIENT   ROMII'S    LIBR.\RIE.«;. 

T.  P.'s  Weekly:  The  libraries  of 
ancient  Rome  were  immense  and  si)len- 
dld.  Lucullus,  who.se  name  is  asso- 
ciated with  table  luxuries,  expended 
much  of  his  wealth  on  books.  His 
library,  says  Plutarch,  had  "walks,  gal- 
leries and  cabinets  open  to  all  visitors." 
Julius  Caesar  proposed  to  open  this 
library   definitely    to   the   public. 

How  were  these  vast  libraries,  in  ad. 
dltlon  to  the  bookshops,  filled?  With 
his  trained  staff  of  readers  and  trans- 
cribers, a  publisher  «ould  turn  out  an 
edition  of  any  work  at  very  cheap 
rates,  and  almost  at  a  moment's  notice. 
There  was  no  Initial  expense  of  type- 
setting befijre  a  single  copy  could  be 
produced,  no  ruinous  extras  in  the 
shape  of  printers"  corrections.  The 
manuscript  came  from  the  author:  the 
publisher  handed  it  over  to  his  slaves; 
and  If  a  hook  of  modest  dimensions, 
tlie  complete  edition  i-ould  be  ready  if 
nece.«sary  within  twenty-four  hours. 
Actually,  then,  books  were  produced 
and  sold  more  easily  ami  quickly  In 
ancient  Rome  than  they  are  in  modern 
London. 


fox, 
mar- 


FARMERS  TO  GET 
HAIL  INSURANCE 

New  North  Dakota  Measure 

Will  Be  Given  First  Trial 

in  State  This  Year. 


to- 
the 
duties    in 


Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  12. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — North  I>akota   farmers 
will    have    first   chance    at    state    hall 
insurance    this    year 
meeting    of    township    assessors    with 
the  county  auditors  over  the  state 
day   the   auditors    are    Instructing 
assessors    as    to    their    new 
this   connection. 

The  latter  have  to  ask  farmers 
how  many  acres  they  wish  to  Insure. 
The  totals  are  made  u  p  by  the  coun- 
ty auditor  and  forwarded  to  Hail  In- 
surance Commissioniir  Gilbreath. 
This  is  the  first  year  the  measure  has 
ever  had  the  trial  in  this  state  and 
Its  results  will   be  closely   watched. 

WILLIAM  J.  BRYA^rrO 

SOAR  IN  AEROPLANE. 


SHOT  BY  THK  KAISKR. 
Bal'.ey's  Maga-/.ine:  According  to 
German  papers  the  German  emperor 
has  since  he  first  commenced  to  shoot 
killed  to  his  own  weapons  33,637  plieas- 
ants.  17,963  iiares,  3,392  wild  boars. 
2.447  rabblt.s,  1,8S0  red  deer  stags  an<J 
90  hinds.  1.768  fallow  bucks  and  9S 
does.  931  roebucks.  826  cormorants  and 
herons.  439  foxes.  121  chamois  108 
capercailzie.  95  grouse,  87  ducks.  24 
blackcock.  12  elk,  6  bison.  6  badgers, 
4  woodcock.  3  bears,  3  wild  turkey.s.  3 
reindcer.s.  2  guinea  fowl.  2  snipe.  I 
whale,  1  pike.  1  martin  and  516  various. 


FISHERMAN'S    PROFITS. 

Boston  Record:  Some  persons  claim 
that  there  is  no  money  made  In  the  fish 
industry.  Capt.  Morris  I..ubee  of  the 
fishing  schooner  George  H.  Lubee  and 
the  crew  of  that  craft  beg  to  differ.  In 
ten  days  the  crew  of  this  schooner 
made  |2,.'>00. 

Four  trips  were  made,  three  to  T 
wharf,  and  one  to  Portland.  Me.  After 
the  members  of  the  crew,  fourteen  In 
number,  had  given  their  share  toward 
the  ship's  stores,  each  had  tHTt  left, 
iuiring  the  ten  days  engaged  In  fishing 
tlie  men  made  (8.50  a  day. 


Washington.  April  12.— Weather  per- 
mitting, William  Jenniigs  Bryan  will 
take  his  first  spin  Ir.  the  air  this 
afternoon  between  4  and  .5  o'clock  as 
the  guest  of  Antony  Janus,  a  local 
aviator,  in  the  Rex  Smith  aeroplane,  a 
Washington-built  machine,  which  has 
beenr  making  many  successful  flights 
carrying  as  passengers  rromlrent  soci- 
ety young  women  and  some  go'trn- 
ment  scientists.  Th-  flifeht  will  be 
over  Fotomas  park. 


4 
2 

2% 
I   7-16 
14 
6 


1% 
6% 

7^ 

4  9-ie 

18% 

1    9-16 
5 

7% 


Cotton    Market. 

New  York,  April  12. — The  cotton 
market  opened  steady  at  an  advance  of 
1  point  on  October,  but  generally  1  to 


Horso   raiUsh,   per  lb 

Table  carrots,  per  cwt... 

Table  parsnips,   per  cwt. 

MISCKLLANKOU3— 

Beans,  navy,  per  bti 

Beans,   brovtn,   per  bu. 


.14 
1.73 
8.00 


60 
73 
25 


Fruit   liaskets.   per   Uundnid 1 

MEATS— 
Beef,  per  lb 7\k@     .0914 


Mutton,  pet  lb. . 

Pork  loiiu.  per  lb 

Veal,    per    lb 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Larl,     per     lb 

DItESSKD    POULTUY— 

Hens,    fancy,    fat.    per    lb 

Bpriiigi,     per    lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb    

Ducks,    per   lb 

Ueese.    per   lb 

LIVK   POtXTBT— 

Hens,    per    lb 

Small   iienj.   pet   lb 

Springs,    per   lb • 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per   lb 

Ceese.    per    lb 

FISH— 
Trout.    Lake    Superior,    froren. 

WhltefLsli,    frozen    

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    frozen    

Salmon     

Halibut     

Herring,    frozen     

Finnan    liaddle    

Smoked  wluteflsh   ••... 


.139 


.18® 
.12(« 


07 
.IIM 
.lOVi 
.11 
.11 

.18 
.15 
.24 
.21 
.13 

.15% 

.15^ 

.15% 

.80 

.13 

.13 

.12 
.12 
.10 
.08 
.12 
!l2 
.03 
.10 
.10 


North  Butte  Mininjj  Companj. 

Notice  is  hereby  given  that  the  sixth 
annual  meeting  of  the  stockholders  of 
North  Butte  Mining  Cc^mpany  will  be 
held  at  the  office  of  tie  Company  at 
Room  1400  In  the  Alworth  Building  in 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  on  Monday,  the  17th 
day  of  April.  A.  D.  1911.  at  12  o'clock 
noon,  for  the  election  of  three  Directors 
to  hold  office  for  three  years,  and  the 
transaction  of  such  other  business  as 
may   properly  come   belore   said   meet- 

The  stock  transfer  books  will  be 
closed  from  April  Ist.  1911.  to  April 
22d,    1911,   both   inclusive. 

Dated  Duluth.  Minn..   March  22d,  1911. 
FREDERIC  R.  KENNEDY. 
Secretary. 


SHOPPING    IN    BURMA. 

Blackwood's  Magazine:  You  may 
walk  through  the  muddy  old  markets 
of  Rangoon  for  hours  at  a  time  or 
through  the  brand  new  bazaar  at  Man- 
dalay  without  any  of  the  salespeople 
taking  the  slightest  notice  of  you  as 
a  possible  purchaser  of  their  wares. 
The  dear  little  ladies  sit  cross-legged 
upon  long  tables  In  front  of  the  high 
At  the  annual;  cupboards  containing  their  goods.  They 
[  are  placidly  smoking  or  chatting  or 
I  painting  their  faces  or  braiding  their 
hair.  They  are  not  attending  to  busi- 
ness  in    the   least. 

If  the  European  is  conspicuously 
dres.sed  or  presents  a  figure  which  the 
Burmaui,  with  his  finely  trained  sen.M- 
of  humor,  considers  at  all  ridiculous 
then  a  gay  ripple  of  laughter  passes 
along  the  stalls,  and  then  indeed  the 
would-be  customer  is  noticed:  but  otn- 
erwlse  the  tourist  is  an  object  of  no 
•nterest   whatever. 

It  requires  a  great  effort  to  get  a 
Burmese  shop  woman  (they  are  nearly 
all  women)  to  show  you  her  silks,  and 
when  at  last  she  has  spread  her  mer- 
chandise broadcast  upon  the  table  and 
you  are  living  in  the  illusion  that 
you  are  living  in  the  middle  of  a  raln- 
obow,  with  a  chance  of  holding  fast  to 
some  of  Its  colors,  she  will  ask  her 
price  (which  is  seldom  more  than  one 
rupee  too  much)  and  will  stick  to  it 
like    glue. 

She  is  an  indolent  lady  In  many 
ways  who  loves  a  quiet  life,  and  she 
has  determined  that  her  most  com- 
fortable course  is  not  to  haggle  In  the 
market  place.  So  you  may  make  up 
your  mind  that  bargaining  and  persu- 
asion are  useless  arts  to  practice  In 
Burma,  however,  valuable  they  may  be 

elsewhere. 

, • 

This  Is  a  "new-fashioned  town" — and 
the  Increasing  use  of  want  advertising 
proves  It;  for  want  advertising  is  the 
newe.st-fashioned    utility   of   them   all!! 


DICKENS'    LITERARY    GAINS. 

Truth:  The  papers  hive  been  print- 
ing a  great  deal  of  ptre  nonsense  on 
the  subject  of  Dickens'  literary  gains. 
We  are  told  among  other  things  that 
the  emoluments  from  Ms  books  were 
"totally  Inadequate,  owing  to  tne  non- 
existence of  copyright."  No  writer 
of  his  time  was  so  highly  paid  as 
Dickens. 

It  was  calculated  by  one  who  knew 
all  about  his  affairs  that  he  made 
about  £10,000  out  of  each  of  the  books 
which  he  wrote  after  1846.  The  prlcr, 
paid  down  for  "Edwin  Drood"  was 
£7,500.  Author  and  publisher  were  to 
share  equally  In  the  profit  of  sales  of 
over  25,000  copies  and  50,000  were  sold 
of  eaoto  of  the.  openinir  numbers.  The 
payments    for      the    early      sheets    for 


I£  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine.  Webber 
&  Co/s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zenllb,    14«4.  Dulntk,    Mel.    2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  ST8CI BRUERS 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  12, 1911. 


DAVID  H.  COSTELLO^  Pre«. 


CHAS.  W.  FITZGERALD,  Vice  Pres. 


WILLIAM  WHITE,  JR.,  Secretary 


COSTELLO  &  GRAFF 


-INCORPORATED- 


GENERAL  INSURANCE        206-7  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


n«>at«»a  laaoniBce  Compaay. 

Prliutpal  offu*:  Boston,  Mas*.  (Organlzc<i  '" 
1173.)  Hanaom  B.  PuUcr,  pi«sident:  FrcemaD  Niok- 
•non.  ttfTtUTj.  Attorner  to  accfpt  serrloe  la  Mln- 
IN»oU:     Commlaslcner  of  Inpurance. 

CABH    CAWTAL,    ll.OOO.MO. 

INCOME    IN    1110. 

PrMDlums    oth#i    than    perpettul* •    3'0'.J-?*5S2 

lUnts    and    InMrcst    a«,iM.w 

Uro99   profit    on   sale,    maturity    or   ad- 


hutmfiit   of   letlcrr   asseta. 
Frvm    all   otbfr   Kources 


S9S.66 
5,097.49 


Total  incom*    »    3,32«,59«.30 


liFdser  a*a*t«  Dec.   31  of  prerloua  yera.t    5.899,823.70 


BuBi     »    9,228,382.00 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    I9IV. 
paid   for 


losses I    l.«29.n0.05 

27.403.99 
666,268.19 


Net  amount  . 

Exi>en!)p!t    of    adjustment    of    lone* 

('uroml!t:lons    and    brokrrafe 

Salaries    and    fee*    of    vfflcen,    agents 

and    empl<i3««    

Taxes,   fees,    rents  and  ctber  real  estate 

expenaes      

Dividends    aiMl    Interest 

All    other    disbursements • 


238,523.57 

79,603.87 
300.000.00 
117,963.41 


Itotal     dtobursements •    3,05«.873.08 


Balanc*     «    •,169,508.92 

ASSETS  DEC.  31,    1910. 

estate 


LEDGER 

Br>"k   value   of   real 

Mortgage    loans    • 

t'ollateral    loans    

Mock   value  of   bonds  and  stocks 

tju.h     l:i    offUe.     trust    curopaulea    and 

tianks      

Agents"   balam-e*.    unpaid  premiums  and 

bills    revelTuble.    taken    for   premiums. 
All   iithet   ledgtr   assets 

Total   leuger  assets   i«9  per  balance).. 
NON-LEDQER   ASSETS. 

Inttrest  and  renu  due  an<l  accrued $ 

Market   value  if   real  estate,   bonds  and 

Rtmks    uver    book    value 

All   other   non-ledger   aaseu 


34,000.00 
«ll».800.00 
53.600  00 
4.467,628.19 

414,254.93 

578.405.80 
1,820.00 


t6,169.&08.V2 


25.257.57 

301,716.81 
118.57 


Ocraa    Accident    A   Gaarantee   Corpora- 
tion,  I/t'd. 

Principal    office:      S'J    John    street.    New    York,    N. 
Y.       (OrgajiUeil     In     1871.)        Oscar    Irrlng.     general 
manager  In   Inlted  State*.     Attorney  to  accept  service 
in    .Nllnueeota:    r<mmlsioner    of   Insurance. 
DErCSlT   CAPITAX.,    |250,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 
Premiums   received— (Net)  — 

Accident   and   health I    351,.')08.49 

Employers'    liability    6,910,284.13 

Fidelity     18,189.49 

Rale  gim  40.629.2» 

Steam  Vlir  66.492.33 

Burglary  and  theft 178,352.16 

Credit    577,569.14 

Auto   property   damage 130.650.52 

Workmen's    ctillectlve    31,881.14 


Total   net  premium   Income 13,312.741.17 

From  interest  aud  renta 142,280.88 


Total  incoUM    $3,455,022.05 

Ledger  assets  De*.  31  of  previous  year. .  .$3,950,011.08 

Sum     $7,400,033.13 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1010. 

rialm!^   paid    (Net)- 

Accident    and    health $163,310.50 

l-inployers'   liability    699.890.88 

Fidelity    132.71 

PUte    glass    1.3.714.M 

.^^team   boiler 2,525.79 

Burglary   and   theft 35,950.54 

Credit    180.983.57 


Auto  property   damage. 
Workmen's  coUettlve  . . 


55.081.41 
51.881.14 


Net    paid    policyholders $1,173,671.81 

Invtsilgatlon   and  adjustment   of  claims...      269.y6y.04 

Coouuls'^lons    786.419.74 

Salaries     of     officers,     agents,     employes. 

exanUutrs'  and  inspection  fees 282,782.26 

All  cthtr  dlebursemenls 3.'>7, 103.78 


Total    disbursements $2,869,646.63 


Gross  assets 


ASSETS 


DEDUCT 

Agents'    balanirs 

Bfvk  value  of  ledger  assets  over  mar- 
ket   value    ■.••;.•.•• 

8rt«-ial  deposit,  less  $2,192.72  UabUltJ 
therec.T      

Ait   ot  ber   assets   not   admitted 


$     6,496,601.87 

NOT   ADMITTED. 
$         19.078.13 


3.700.00 

7.797.29 
3,540.49 


Vital   aseeu  not  admitted. 


34,115.90 


Total    admitted   assets    $  6.462,483.97 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Cnp.'vUl    losses    and    claims $  403.408.39 

Vneamcd    premiums     $  1.945,097.11 

Balarle*,   expenses,   taaes,  dividends  and 

liiferf't    due    79,248.23 

Commis-Uiia     and     brokerage ei.r.oy.Ol 

Capital    stock    paid    UP l.OOU. 000.00 


Balance    $4,535,386.56 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.   31,    1910. 

.Mortgage  loans  »    ISO.O'iO.OO 

BcKik  value  of  bonds  and   stocks 3,824. 2yu.b4 

Ca.sh  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks      120,336.58 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 429,697.04 

All   other    assets    11,053.24 

Total  ledger  assets    Us  per   Imlanf-e) $4,535,386.50 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents   due  and  accrued $     46,476.-0 

Grcss  assets    $4,581,862.70 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    tourse    of    collection     (past 

,lue)     9      41,394.66 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over   market 

value   125,134.64 


Preferred    Accident     laaaranee    Co. 

Principal  office:     290  Broadway,    New   York,    N.    Y. 

(Orgaidied   In   1893.)     Kimball   C.    Atwood.   president: 

Wilfrid     C.     Potter,     secreury.       Attorney     to     accept 

service   in    UlnnesoU:      Commissioner   (>f    lusurancc. 

CASH   CAPITAL   $350,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received    (Net) — 

Accident      $1,129,874.85 

Health      263,355.54 

Total   net  premium    Income $      1,393,230.30 

From   intcRbt   and   rents 67,626.44 


l\'tal    Income    $    1,460,856.83 


Ledger  aasets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year.$    2,103,729.40 


Sum     $    3,564,585.23 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Claims  paid    (Net)— 
Accident      $440,806.59 

Health      87,051.13 

Net    paid    poIlcyhoUlers 9  527.947.72 

Investigation   and   adjustment  of  claims  14,7S8.44 

Commissions      426.802.57 

PitUlends   to    stockholder* 84,000.00 

Salaries    of    officers,     agents,     employes, 

examiners'    and    Inspection    fees 170,319.66 

All    other    dlabutsements 76.234.06 


Total    disbursements 


.$     1,300.072.45 


Book  value  of  bofrtlsf  «nd 

stocks 7.272.72 

Cash  In  office,  trii«t««ni- 

panles    and    banks;....  17,664.36 

PremitiiTis    in    courtie    of 

collections    i^ 6,104 .  16 

Total  ledgrer  asset«  (as 

per  balance) I 

Wnn  I  rdjrrr   AMieta. 

Interest    and     rents    due 

and  accrued    1,701 

Other  non-ledger  assets.  2.929 


128.692.88 


,52 
40 


Gross  .issets  ....;-.i...|        133.323.80 
Deduct  Aaaetik   wot   Admitted. 

Premiums      in      course      of 

167 


course 
collection    (pastidtlQ) . . 
All   other  assets   Mofead- 
mitted    ."....... 


50 


2,929.40 


Total    assets 
mitted    


not  .ad- 


3,086.90 


Total   admitted   assets. |  130,236.90 
Liabllltlea. 

Special    reserve    for     un- 
paid   liability    losses...!  *^^-22 
Unearned    premiums    ....  21,686.55 
Commissions  and  broker-  ..   ,„ 

age    1.266.69 

All   other   labilities B26.18 

Capital  stock  paid  up...  100.000.00 


Total  liabilities,  Includ-  ,^  ^„ 

Ing  capital    $        124,329.32 


over    all    llabili-  ,„ 

I  6.907.58 

MlaacMOta  In  1910. 

Premiums  Received. 
Physician's  liability    $90.00 


Surplus 

ties 

BuBlBesa 


In 


Balance      $     2,264,512.78 


LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC. 

Book  value  of   bonds  and   stocks. . 

Ca!«h     In    office, 
bunks      

Premiums 

.\ll    other 


31. 


trust    companies 


In  course 
assc^. . . 


of  collections. 


1910. 

.  ..$     1,781,001.19 

and 

243,043.48 

229,732.26 

10.735.85 


rotal    ledger   assrte    (as   per  balance).. $    2,264.512.78 


Total  assets  not  admitted $    166.529.30 


.$4,415,333.40 


10.395.00 

102.8H3.00 

8,475.00 


Toul    Uabtlltlee.    Including    capital.. .$    3.489.263.34 
$    2,973,222.63 

PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

during   the  year.  . .  .$J45,18»,0S6.00 
2.462.137.90 


Met   surplus    

RISKS    AND 

•Fire    risks   written   during   the  year 

l^remlums    rei-elved    theregn 

Marine   and  Inland  risks  written  during 

the    y««r    "H?5'?I!1 1^!^ 

Premiums    received    thereon J.OoJ.jO.t.^J 

Net  amount  In  force  at  end  cf  the  year  302,114.678.00 

*     liH'iudiug   tuslnees   other  than    •■Marine   and  In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
ln>arance  placed.) 

Marine  and 
Fire  Risks.         Inland.  Aggregate. 

RlHk."      written.$t. ''45.165.00  $4,015,889.00  $7.u61,0J4.0d 
I'remiums  ... 

rcielved      ...        42.179.58         32,003.48 
Los>*s    incurred        19,284.10  16,563.37 

1a.»!*s     pai.l...         16  401.58  11.843.;t7 

Amount   at  risk  5.373.481.00        660.536.00 


Total  admitted   assets 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 

Adju.sted    

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported. 
Resisted    

T.tal    «    121.703.00 

Deduct    reinsurance    12,804.00 

Net  unpaid  .lalms  except  liability  claims. $ 
Hpecial  rtverre  for  unpaid  liability   losses. 

Spefial    reserve  for  credit  lueses 

I'neanied   premiums    

Commissions    and    brokerage 

All   oUier   liabiUties    including   reserves 
Expenses  of  investigation  of  claims 


NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  renU  due  and  accrued $ 


14. 857. OS 


Gross  assets 


.$    2,279,370.43 


DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

In    course    cf    collection 


Pivmlums 
due)      

Book  value  of  ledger  assets  over 

value     

All    other   assets   not   admitted... 


(past 

$ 

market 


36.280.79 

108,712.70 
10.218.89 


Total    assets    not    admitted $        155,212.38 


Total    admitted    assets. 


$  2,124,158.05 


LIABILITIES. 


108,899.00 
932,301.09 


Claims— 
In  process 
Keslsted     . 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Medical  Protective 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 31st.  1910.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in 
this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commis.sioner  of  Insurance. 


The   Bankers*   Surety   Companr- 

Principal  office:  213  Williamson 
Building.  Cleveland,  Ohio.  (Organized 
in  1901.)  P.  W.  Harvey.  President;  M, 
A.  Craig,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $500,000.00. 
Income  In  J  010. 
Total  net   premium   Income 

(surety)    I    590.934.75 

From   interest  and  rents...         36,370.18 
From  all  other  sources....  131.13 


Total   income    I    626,436 .  06 

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 
previous  year 1,000,810.90 


Sum    ..  .., 11,627,246.96 

Diabamementa  In  1910. 


mitted     I       32,630.76 

Total   admitted    assets.  .  .11,634,456.00 
Uabllltlea. 

Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported |        3,985.18 

Resisted    739.56 

Total  unpaid,  except  lia- 
bility   claims    I         4,724.74 

Special   reserve    for   unpaid 

liability  losses 281.00 

Special  reserve  for  proper- 
ty   damage    46.303.03 

Unearned    premiums    311,869.71 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      12.670.55 

All    other    liabilities 19.721.41 

Expenses    of    investigation 

of    claims    208.80 

Capital   stock  paid   up 1,000.000.00 

Total  liabilities.  Includ- 
cluding   capital    11,395.779.24 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities.!  238.675.76 
BvalnesM  In   Mlnneaota  In  1910. 

Premiums  Losses 

Received.  Paid. 

Accident     |    436.22  I         6.96 

Health     35.00  176.78 

Steam    boiler    1.746.33         

Fly    wheel     184.50         

Automobile      prop- 
erty   damage 6.910.90  4.607.78 

Totals    19.312.96       14.791.52 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Travelers'  Indemnity 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber .list.  1910.  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance, 

\«'.  ('.  BILLINGS  Manas^r, 

Fourth    Floor,    Sellvrood   Bids., 

Dniuth,   Minn. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 


LEGAL   NOTICES. 


FOR 


Dls- 


of   adjustment   and    reported. $ 


64,681.07 
6.725.00 


74.183.06 

35, 847. 47 

38,S,...tJ 

6.034,917.00 


97,104.16 

97.104.16 

12,460.00 

Ucposlt 'capital  :".' JaO-OOOP" 

TuUl  liabilities,   including  capital $3,389,587.70 

Surplus  o^er  all  Uabllltle- $1,025,745.70 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910 
Prfmiums 


Total    unpaid    except 

251,401.01  j  Expenses    of    Investigation 

1,326,271.84    ^'n^anied    premiums    

CommlsslMis    and    brokerage. . 

All     other     llabUiUes 

Contingent   reserve    

Capital    stock    paid    up 

Including 


llabUlt;    claims. $ 


Stale  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  losarance: 

I    Hereby    Certify.    That    the    Anuual    Statement    of 

the    Boston    Insurance   Company,    for   the   year   ending 

l'«.ember   31st.    1910.    of   which    the   above  Is   an   ab- 

iiract,    has  been  received   and  filed  In  tbis  Department 

and    duly    approted    by    me. 

J.  A.  O.  PRIX.^, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Accident     . . . 

Health  

l.labUlty    

I'l.ite  glass  . 
Steam  boiler 
Burglary  and 

Credit     

.\utom(blle     property 
Workmen's    collects e 


.....■•*•«•••.•• 


theft. 


damage. 


ISecelved. 

$  10.098.97 

1.462.77 

214.451.01 

79.09 

1,065.30 

9,.''57.14 

3,237.50 

9,054.07 

5,062.75 


Losses 

I'aid. 

2,114.61 

783.77 

147,215.51 

19.75 


71,406.67 

2,000.00 

625,742.29 

51,236.70 

41,759.42 

115,271.00 

350,00000 


caplttl..$     1,257.415.48 


ToUl    llabUltles, 
Surplus    over    all    llaMUtles $       866,742.57 


BUSINESS 


Accident 


**-^'^    Health 
1,149.         "«•"" 


1,664.54 
2,255.37 
5.969.36 


Totals 


253.068.00  $161,217.80 


••■•••••••• 


N    MINNESOTA   IN 

Premiums  Hccelved. 

$34,155.60 

.      4.140.26 


1910. 

Losses  Paid. 

$8,659.51 

1.284.58 


Totals 


.$38,295.86 


$9,944,09 


Net  paid  policy  liclders 
(surety)    

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 

Commissions     

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
inspection   fees    

All  other  disbursements... 


I    187,108.38 

7.385.39 
172,871.04 


84,760.03 
122,680.54 


Total  disbursements 


.1     574,805.38 


,58 


state  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certlfv.  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
tite  (Xean  Accident  &  Guarantee  Corperatlon,  L  t'd., 
fo"  the  year  ending  Deiember  3l8t,  1910  of  which 
the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
In   this  Department  and  duly  approved   by  me. 

J.   A.   O.   PKEX'I?. 
Commitfloner  of  Insurance. 


State   of   MInnefota.    Department   of   Insurance: 

1    Hereby    Certify,    That    the    Annual    .Statement 
the    I'referred    Accident    Insurance    Company 
year  ending   December   3l8t.    1910,   of 
Is   an    abstract,    has    been    received 
Department  and  duly  approved  by 


of 
for    the 
which  the  above 
and    fUed  in   this 
me, 
J.    A.    O.    PltKCS, 
Commlsslouei  of  Insurance. 


F.  L 


SALTER  CO. 

AGENTS, 

Lonsdale 


Bldg. 


The  State 


Principal 

r-iin. 
18!'7.l 
Inlted 
ucsota : 


office    in 


iMNurance 
Limited. 

the    I'nlted 


Conipany5 


states:      Hartford, 

(Commenced    business    in    the    I'niteil     States 

Jamen    U.    Krewster,    general    manager    in    the 

.states.      .Vtti.niey    to    ucctpt    service    in    Min- 

Commlssioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPO.slT    CAPITAL.     $200,009. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    olher    than    iierpetuaU $      127.498.77 

Item,   and    interest 15.495.02 

Kecelvtd  from   home   office 5.100.57 


exi)ens€s 
All    other 


disbursements. 


8.179.48 
23,641.80 


340,852.59 


Total  tlisbursements   

Balance    *  505,833.83 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate $  40.000.00 

Mortgage  loans      91.9, 5.  uO 

Hook   value   of   bonds   and   stocks 305.300.60 

Cash   111  office  and  banks ?M^:'I 

l*remlums  in  course  of  collections 4(4.0.58 


ToUl    income    $      148.094.36 

I.e<lger  as«et3  Dec.  31  of  prerlcus  ye«r.  ..$      463.814.34 


Sum      $  611,908.70 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  amrunt  paid  for  lossts 67,156.64 

Ci  mml:<siuns    and    brokerage 26,207.58 

S,-.l;irles  and   fees  of  officers,   agents  and 

employes     6,537.56 

Taxes,    fees,    rents    and   other    real   estate 

<  xpen«e«     6.054.80 

lleturned    to    home    office 28,604.96 

All    tt.'ur    disbursements 9.524.78 


Total  disbursements    $      144.086.32 


Balance     

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31 

B4Cik   value   of    liCiids   and   stocks 

Ca-sh     In     offke,     turn     companies 

lianks     

Agents'    balanctn.    unpaid    premiums 


.$      407.822.38 

1910. 

.$      420,067.40 
and 

18,978.46 
and 


Total   ledger  assets    (as  per  balance) $ 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due  and  accrued $ 

Market   value   of    real   estate,    bonds   and 
stocks  over  IxKik  value 

Gross    assets ' 

LIABILITIES. 

Lueses  adjusted  and  unadjusted $ 

Losses   resisted  aud  disputed 


505,833.85 
4,799.79 
2,956.00 

513,589.64 

21,412.68 
2.500.00 


stiact,    has    been    received    .ind   filed   In   this   Depart- 
mtui  and  duly  approved  by  me. 


J.    A.    O. 

Commissioner  of 


PREC8. 

Insurance. 


Total   

Cnearned  premiums   

Commissions    and    brotoerage 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    dUidends 

Interest   due    

All  other  liabllltlea    


and 


23,912.68 

165,407.56 

2,515.39 

200.00 
4,3011.00 


Total  liabilities.    Including  permanent   or 
guaranty    fund $ 


19C. 335.63 


Net 


, ...$      317,254.01 

BUSINESS. 

,...$29,617,483.00 
426,705.66 


bills    receivable,    taken    for   premiums..  28.776.52 

Ti  tal   ledger   assets    ia*   per   balance).. 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  aiid  accrued 3,921.66 


467.822.38 


<:rose    assets    

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT 

Apei'.ts'    balfttics    

Bouk  value  of   leilger   assets  over 
value   


$      471,744.04 

ADMITTED. 

$  3,653.91 

market 

39,854.65 


Tot.il 
Total 


31. 


....$ 

....$ 

1910. 

....$ 


dividends   and 


assets    not    admitted. . . 

admitted    as.sets 

LIABILITIES    DEC 

t'npakl    U>(i»es    aisd    claims 

1  iiearr.ed    premlmus    . . . 
SuUiiles.    oxpenses;    taxes 

Interest    due    

I>eposit    capital    

Total  liabilities,  Includhig  deposit  capital.$      316,612.10 

Net    <iirx.lu»     $      111.623.38 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Klre    lUfat    written   during    the   year $21,333,816.00 

Pn-mluma  received   thereon 246,041.24 


43.508.56 
428,235.48 

11.494.60 

101,117.50 

4,000.00 
200,000.00 


surplus    

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910 

Kiie  risks  written  during  Uie  year. . . 
Cash  premiums  received  thereon 

Net  amotint  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.   24.106,078.00 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

<IncludliiK    relasjrunce    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

HIsks     written $519,332.00 

Premiums     re<-elved 8.58,  .80 

liosses  Incurred   r 6.910.23 

U)sse8     paid     7,160.,  I 

Amount   at    risk o.6,108.0U 


MetroitoIKan    Canualty    lasuranc*   Co. 

Prinripal    office:      47    Cedar    Btrecf.    New    York,    N 
Y       (Orratdzeii  In  1874.)     Kugeiie  H.   Winslow,  presi- 
dent-   K    William  Burton,   secretary.     Attoniey 
cept' service    in    Minnesota:      Commissioner    ot 

""'*■  CASH    CAPITAL.    $200,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Prcmiumn  received   iNei)—     .,„„,,^„., 

Accident     and     health »3''f2" 

Plate    glass    606,190.91 

Total    net    premium    Income 

From   interest   and    rents 

From  all  other  sources 


to  ac- 
Insur- 


794. .560. 42 

24,783.75 

8.79 


Balance    11.052.441 

Ledfcer  Amseta  Deie.  31.  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate..!      35,819 

Mortgage  loans  72,324 

Collateral    loans    1,300 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks   677,381 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 97,563 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections         103.704.71 

All  other  assets 64.348 . 33 

Total     ledger    assets     (as 

per    balance) 11.052,441.58 

N'on-Lrdgrr  Atmeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued I         7,170.48 

Market  value  of  real  estate, 
bonds  and  stocks  over 
book  value    455 .  94 


Gross  assets $1,060,068.  00 

Deduct    Aaaeta    Not    Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past    due) I      21,404.08 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 

over    market    value 45.210.77 


SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

ss. — 
District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial 

trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  George  Smith  and  Emer- 
son Yokes  to  register  the  title 
to  the  following  described 
real  estate  situated  in  St. 
Louis  County,  Minnesota, 
namely:  Lots  Fifteen  (15) 
and  Sixteen  (16),  in  Block 
Eighty-six  (86),  Endlon  Di- 
vision of  Duluth,  according  to 
the  recorded  plat  thereof  on 
file  and  of  record  in  the  office 
of  the  Register  of  Deeds  in 
and  for  said  County  and  State, 
Applicants, 
vs. 
City  of  Duluth.  Jennie  E.  Little, 
John  H.  I'pham  and  all  other 
persons  or  parties  unknown, 
claiming  any  right,  title,  es- 
tate, lien  or  interest  in  the 
real  estate  described  In  the 
application  herein. 

Defendants. 
The   State   of   Minnesota   to   the   a' ove 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  exclu- 
sive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and.  if 
vou  fall  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appli- 
cant In  this  proceeding  will  apply  to 
the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  4th  day  of  April, 
A.  D.  1911. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON, 

Clerk. 
By    R.    E.    JOHNSON, 

Deputy. 
(Seal.) 
JAQUES    &   HUD.«?ON. 

Attorneys  for  Applicants. 
D.  H.,  April  5,  12  and  19,  1911. 


•THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwesi ;"  600  to  800 
bead  of  horses  and  muleu  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  daily.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers. 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN. 
Midway  Horse  Market,  St.  Paul,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  sale:— HORSE.  WEIGHT  1.400 
pounds:  also  wagon  and  harness; 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  1029  West 
Michigan  street. 


FOR  SALE— TEAM  OF  DRIVING 
horses,  weighing  1,200  pounds,  sound, 
about  8  years  old.  Apply  box  11. 
Proctor. 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN -ROOM  HOUSE  j 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.60  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,  1138. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  NINE-ROOlf 
house  109  East  Third  street  wltli 
bath,  furnace.  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  %&0m 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  20$ 
Exchange    building. 


FOR  RENT— OR  SALE,  EAST  END, 
eight-room  house,  strictly  modern. 
Rent  $30;  price  $4,000.  Address  C.  B. 
Gilbert,   Proctor. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  DRIVER  HORSE; 
gentle;  dandy  family  horse.  Zenith 
1767-X  Grand. 


FOR  .SALE— FOUR  YOUNG  MARES, 
weighing  from  1.200  to  l.f'OO  lbs.;  also 
pair  of  horses  weighing  :.',500  lbs.  S. 
M.    Kaner,    1219    East   SeAenth   street. 


FOR  RENT— HORSE,  DOUBLE  HAR- 
ness  and  lumber  wagon.  1127  West 
Michigan    street. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    "iV.    1st   St. 


FOR  SALE— A  PAIR  OF  PONIES.WILL 
drive  single  or  double  or  in  saddle; 
will  sell  them  separate  If  necessary; 
kind  and  gentle;  can  bs  bought  at 
reasonable  price.  608  North  Fifty- 
sixth  avenue  west.  New  'phone. 
Cole   3001. 

FOR  SALE — TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OF 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  HOUSB, 
2009%  West  Third  water,  sewer 
and  electric  lights,  gas  for  cookinir* 
$14.     Call      on   premises. 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSB, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew-r 
er,  bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  ^ot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1.  $30  per 
month.  R.  p.  Dowse.  106  Provldenc* 
building. 


FOR    SALE- 30    HORSES    .*.T    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable.  I  24  W.  1st  St. 


FOR     SALE   —   HORSES. 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


826      EAST 


FOR   SALE— HORSES 
company. 


AT   U  HAMMKL 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.  E.  HANSEN.  MASSEUl^,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted      $       66,614.85 


Total    admitted    assets... $    993,453.16 
Liabllltlea. 

Claims — 

Adjusted     $       10,744.33 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported    75.282.01 

Resisted 17,524.14 


31  of  previous  year...$    781,643.19 


Total    Im-omo     »    819.352^6 

Ledger  assets  Dec. 

Sum     $1,600,996.15 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Claims  paid    (Net)—  .„»,,„., 

Accident    and    health $  6$-3»»" 

Plate    glass    209,150.17 

Net     paid    policyholders ......$    269.508..58 

Investigation   and   adjustment   cf   claims. .      „3J':;;?®-;;,^ 

Ci«iimlsslons     

lUridcnds   to    stockholder* 

Salaries  of  officers,   agents,   employes,  ex- 

ainlnets'    and    Insi'ecliou    fees 

All   Olher  dhtbursements 

Total   ilisburseroenta • 


SUte  of  Mlnne«o4a.    Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Herel>y  Certify.  Tliat  the  .Annual  Siaten>ent  of 
the  Central  Manufacturers'  Mutual  Insurance  Com- 
panv.  for  the  year  ending  IHvember  31st,  1910,  of 
wldch  the  atxjve  is  an  aljetract,  has  been  received 
and    filed    In    this    Dtpartment    and    duly     approved 

by  me. 

J.   A.   O.    PRKUS. 

Commlslciicr  of  Insurance. 


Federal    C'nxualty    Company. 

Principal   office:     Majestic    building.    Detroit.    Mich. 
(Organized    In    ]9o6.)      V.    D.    Cliff,    president;    Petei 
se»-relary.      Attorney    to    accept    service    in 
CVimmissicner    of   Inaurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $200,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

premium    income    (accident    and 

$345..'t20.87 

From   interest  and   rent* 9.494.95 

From   all   other  sources 36.620.00 


Balance      

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 

Cash     In     office,     trust     companies 

banks     •  •  • 

Premiuma    In    course    of    coUectlon 


359.376.00 
20,000.00 

85.583.29 
40,707.29 

776.711.74 

824.284.41 


Total    $    103,550.48 

Deduct  Insurance 14,436.4  1 

Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability    claims $      89.114.04 

ITnearned    premiums    277,603.75 

Commissions    and     broker 

age 

All  other  liabilities 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 
or  at  your  home.  Zen.  Grand   224<i-X. 


MRS.     H.     WIRING,     SWEDISH    MAS- 
sage.  306  East  First  St.    VIelroso  4494. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE: 
modern;  hot  water  heat.  420  Third 
avenue  east.  Inquire  Bridgeman  & 
Russell. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FOUR  -  ROOBf 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  421 
North   Fifty-first  avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT — PARK  POINT  CONEY 
Island  six-room  furnished  cottage. 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Call  Melrose 
1934,  Grand  335-A;  evenings  call 
1762-A. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  completely 
furnished;  ready  May  1.  Call  Melrose 
4695. ^ 

FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  &EVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT— A  HIGH-GRADE  FUK- 
nished  home  to  rent  for  the  summer. 
New  house  and  up-to-date.  Cheap 
to  the  right  party.  5336  London 
road. 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESABA  AVENUE; 
five  rooms,  bath,  gas  for  cooking, 
hardwood  floors;  $22.50.  N.  J.  Upliam 
CJo.,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST  —  ABOUT  A  MONTH  AGO 
Stock  certificate.  No.  S-21409.  Finder 
please  return  to  Herald  office. 


LOST— WE  WILL  GIVE  J  5  FOR  THE 
return  of  our  Angora  est.  Tyke.  Bill 
Jack  Gow.     1913  East  Fourth  street. 


20.575, 
16.530, 
CapiVai  stock  paid  up 600.000, 


If. 
09 
00 


Total 
Ing 


liabilities,     Includ- 
capltal    $    903.823.04 


..$ 

1910. 

..$    628.267.70 
and 

74,646.38 
, ,..       121,370.33 


ToUl   ledger   ameU    (as   per    balance)     . 
N0N-LED6ER     ASSETS. 

Interest    and    rent*    due    and    accrued... 


of    real    estate, 
book    value 


bonds   and 


.$    824,284.41 
$       4.824.14 
3,549.80 


Market    value 
stocks   over  

Grose    assets     $    8;i2,658.33 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    coUectlon    (past 

due)      1,390.51 

Total 


admitted 


Xet  amount  In  force  at  en.l  of  the  year.   $15,952,309.00 
*— Includlnr  business   other   than    ".Marine   and   In- 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Iiu'ludinK    reinsurance    received    aud    deducting    rc- 
insumncc  placed.) 

Fire  Risks 

KIsks   written    $    984.8.-^2.00 

I'remiuiris    received    13.953.42 

Lowes    liK'urred    11.555.18 

Losses  paid    8,095.18 

Amount  at    risk 1.114,914.00 


State  of   Minnesota,    Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statemeiit  of 
tlie  State  .\>«urai»-e  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
l>ccemb(r  ?.\sl.  IfilO.  of  v^hlch  the  above  is  an  ab- 
stract, liHs  ttftn  r*<-eived  an<l  filed  In  this  Depart- 
wiiit   and   duly   approved   by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREl'S, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


Central    MannfacturerM'    Mntual    InHur- 
auce   Company. 

PrliuiFiil  offiii-;  Van  Wert.  Oldo.  (Organized  in 
isre. )  H.  V.  Olney,  president;  C.  A.  L.  Piinuort, 
Wtretary.  Attorney  to  acijept  service  in  Minne- 
■ota:     Commissioner  v.t  Insurance. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Grss    prrmluma    and    assessment* $      3.'>9.690.33 

Ktnts   and   inteie^l 18.826.13 

Total    iD'-ome    $      378,516.46 

Ledger  as>-eu  Dec.   31   of  previous  ycar..$      468.169.98 

Sum    846.6S6.44 

DISBUftSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Amtmnt  pa'd    f<'i    los-es $      179,894.24 

Net  return  prcniioois  and  other  pioflta  to 
pollcjboiders     65,296.61 

Cummitfk.ns.  brokemge,  salaries  and  al- 
lowaiK-e  to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes        03,840.46 

Tues,  fcti.   lems  and  other  re«l  «UM 


Patterson 
-Mlnnestta 


Total    net 
health) 


Total    Income    $391,435.82 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year $250,855.86 

Increase   of   paid   up  capital   durhig   year.  .$100,000.00 


Sum $742,291.68 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 
Net      paid      pollcyboldtrs      (accident      and 

health)      .^ '*»^2;  i  ?a 

commteslons     ,;'.»  „;i 

Dividends    to    stockholders 115.000.00 

Policy  fees  returned  by  agents 35,844. 10 

Salaries    of    officers,    agents,    employes,    ex- 
aminers"   and   Inspection   fees 63,414.87 

All    other    disbursements 35,066.23 


assets $  831,267.84 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims—                                                  ,    .  .„  ,„,  ,„ 

In    process    of   adjustment   and   reported.. $  20.506.72 

rneamed    premiums     ^'''''I^iil 

Commissions    and    biokerage 40.129.88 

All    oUier    llablUtles    7.9a3.75 

Caplul   stock   paid 


up 200.000.00 

Total    UablllUes,    including    capital 


.$    668.854.52 


Surplus  over  all  1lnbnities.$      89.630.11 
nuMlnesM  In   >linnesota   In  1010. 

Premiums         Losses 
Received.  Paid. 

Surety     $18,424.09       $4,595.07 

State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Bankers'  Surety  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  ending  December 
31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above  is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by    me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Travelera'    Indemnity    Company. 

Principal  office:  700  Main  street, 
Hartford,  Conn.  (Organized  In  1903.) 
Sylvester  C.  Dunham.  President;  Louis 
F  Butler,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $1,000,000. 
Income  In  1010. 

Premiums  received   met)- 

Acddent  and  health $ 

Employers'    liability 

Steam  boiler 

Fly  wheel   

Auto   property    damage.... 


23.492.13 
1.355.35 

117.338.49 
8.247.00 

318,826.43 


Total    net    premium    In- 
come      469.229.40 

From  interest  and  rents...  26.128.17 

From  all  other  sources 250,894.90 


Surplus    over    all 
BUSINESS 


liabilities $    162,413.32 

IN    MINNESOTA    IN     1910. 

Premiums  Uecelved.     Losses  Paid. 


Total    disbursements    $453,405.61 


Balanca      $288,886.07 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book   value   of   bonds   and   sU.cks $273,500.00 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and   bank. .     15.386.07 


Total   ledger    as?e1«    (as   per   balance) $288,886.07 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and   rents  due   and   accrued $    4,350.13 

Market    value    of    real    estate,     bonds    and 

stocks    over    book    value     (.N.     Y..    Mass. 

valuation)      775.00 


Gross 


asaeu    $293,911.20 

LIABILITIES. 
Total      unpaid       claims       except      liability 

claims     $  19.080.00 

Commissions   and   brokerage 3.000.0O 

All    other    llablllUes 16,401.75 

Capital   stock   paid    up 200,000.00 

Total    liabilities.    Including   capital... 


.$238,481.73 


Surplus   over  all  llabilltlefl $55,429.45 

BUSINESS    IN    MINN8S0TA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Hcceived.  Losses  Paid. 
Accident    and    health $11,570.15        $5,325.07 


State  of  Minnesota.    Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  That  the  Annual  .Statement  ol 
the  Federal  Casualty  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
D«euabei  31st,   1910,   of   widck  tiie  above  la  an  al»> 


Accident      $2,486.00  $668.72 

Health  3*2.«5  392.85 

Plate    glass" 18.625.22  9.298.02 

Totals     $21,413.87  $10,359.59 

SUte   of    Mlnncaoita,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Metropolitan  Casually  Insuranoe  Company,  fol 
the  year  endhig  December  Slst,  1910.  of  which  the 
above  Is  an  aletract.  lias  been  received  and  filed  in 
this    Department    and    duly    approved    by    m«. 

J.   A.    O.   PHKrS, 
Commissioner   of   Insurance. 


Medical   Protective  Company. 

Principal  office:  Fort  Wayne.  Ind. 
(Organized  in  1909.)  Louis  Fox.  presi- 
dent: Byron  H.  Somers,  secretary.  At- 
tornty  to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL.    $100,000. 
Income  In  1010. 
Total     net    premium     in- 
come   (physician's    lia- 
bility)      %  43,373.10 

From  Interest  and  rents.  4,477.54 

From  all  other  sources..  11,827.48 


Total  Income    $    746,252.47 

Ledger    assets     Dec.    31     of 

previous    year    819,673 .  58 

Increase    of   capital    during 

year 500,000.00 

Sum $2,065,926.06 

DisburaementM  la  1010. 

Claims  paid  (net) — 

Accident  and  health $        2.198.62 

Steam  boiler 13,414.84 

Fly  wheel    4,167.74 

Auto  property  damage 140.645.25 


(No.    1635.) 
SUMMONS      IN      APPLICATION      FOR 

REGISTRATION  OF   LAND — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 
District  Court,  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 
In  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Standard  Investment  Com- 
pany, to  register  the  title  to 
the  following  described  real 
estate  situated  in  St.  Louis 
Countv.  Minnesota,  namely: 
Lots  numbered  thirteen  (13), 
fourteen  (14).  fifteen  (15). 
and  sixteen  (16).  in  Block  one 
hundred  fifteen  (115).  Port- 
land Division  of  Duluth,  ac- 
cording to  the  recorded  plat 
thereof,  on  file  and  of  record 
In  the  office  of  the  Register  of 
Deeds  In  and  for  St.  Louis 
County,    Minnesota, 

Applicant, 
vs. 
G.  Willis  Peters,  Trustee  of  the 
estate  of  John  L.  Dodge,  de- 
ceased, and  all  other  persons 
or  parties  unknown,  claim- 
ing any  right,  title,  estate, 
lien  or  Interest  In  the  real  es- 
tate described  In  the  applica- 
tion  herein, 

Defendants. 
The   State   of   Minnesota   to   the   above 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  proceed- 
ing and  to  file  your  answer  to  the  said 
application  In  the  office  of  the  clerk 
of  said  court,  in  said  county,  within 
twenty  (20)  days  after  the  service  of 
this  summons  upon  you.  exclusive  of 
the  day  of  such  service,  and,  if  you 
fail  to  answer  the  said  application 
within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  appli- 
cant in  this  proceeding  will  apply  to 
the    court    for     the     relief      demanded 

therein.         ,    „     ,  .  ,     ,       *       .j 

Witness.  J  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  tlie  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth. 
in  said  county,  this  4th  day  of  April. 
A.    D.   1911.  J     p    JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By    R,    E.    JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal  of  District  Court  St.  Louis  County, 

Minnesota.) 
W.   S.   TELFORD. 

Attorney  for  Applicant. 
No    500-503  Torrey  Building.  Duluth, 

Minn.                                ^  ^ 
D    H„  April  6,  12,  19,  1911. 


LO.ST— ON  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST. 
Monday  afternoon,  Apr  1  10,  $60  in 
bills;  finder  will  be  rewarded  If  same 
Is  returned  to  The  Hera  d. 

LOST— PARTY  WHO  I'ICKED  UP 
bills  In  Joe  Koziareli's  place  Is 
known;  return  to  owner  to  avoid 
trouble  and  no  questions  will  be 
asked. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $i;2.50. 
H.  J.  Mullin.  403  Lonsdale  building. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE -ROOM  FUU- 
nlshed  cottage.  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Intiuire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside.  5427  Oneida  street;  water, 
bath,  furnace  heat  electric  lights. 
$26  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence   building. 

ST. 

Hoc 

-00 


FOR     RENT — 216     EAST     THIRD 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house. 
water  heat.       A.   H.  Burg  &  Co., 
Alworth   building. 


FOR  RENT— 21  SECOND  AVENUE 
east;  six  rooms;  $25;  May  1.  W.  M. 
I'rindle  &  Co. 


FOUND — A      PEN      IN 
Owner   call    at    Kelley 


l»OSTOFFICE. 
Hardware    Co. 


AGENTS  W ANIED. 

AGENTS— STOP  RIGHT  HERE;  SOME- 
thing  new;  $45  to  $90  a  week;  sells 
on  sight;  100  per  cent  profit;  no 
charge  for  territory;  n«'w  automatic 
razor  sharpener;  absolitely  guaran- 
teed for  life;  one  agent  without  ex- 
Kerience  took  twenty- seven  orders 
rst  day  out  (sworn  statement), 
twenty-six  orders  next  cay;  profit  for 
two  days.  $79.60;  400. 00(  sold  in  four 
months;  phenomenal  money  maker; 
men  everywhere  are  ext  Ited  over  th^ 
mysterious  accuracy  and  perfection 
of  this  little  machine;  write  today  for 
full  details,  free;  we  wa;it  a  thousand 
agents  in  exclusive  territory  at  once. 
Address  The  Ntverfail  company.  1036 
Colton  building.  Toledo,  Ohio. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1164-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED — BEST  PROPOSITION  EVER 
offered  either  sex.  Call  7  p.  m.  to 
9  p.  m..  E.  E.  Benne:t,  318  West 
Second  street. 


MEDICAL. 

LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  In  thre*.-  to  five  days. 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work.  Mall,  $1.50.  Do  jble  strength, 
|2.  Dr.  L.  M.  SougtHnton  &  Co, 
Kansas  City.  Mo. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 

O.  Molsan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser In  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  cimblngs.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  Ist  St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.^ 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  23  Lake  Ave. 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old.  1337. 

NATIONAL  DY^EING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch,  15  Lake  Ave.  N- 

, , —  ■    -         —  — — -I  —  ^^ 

East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co., 
926  E.  Superior  fet.  Grand  1245-X, 
Mel.    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DAN  FORTH, 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Mi«9 
FltzPatrick,  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Both 
■phones. 


WATCHES  REPAIRED. 


Guaranteed   Main   Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  $1.     Garon  Bros.,  213  W.  1st. 


,$    160,426.35 


Total  Income   $ 


59.678.12 


Ledger    assets    December 
3l6t  of  previous  year..$ 


106,000.00 


Sum 


$         164,678.12 

niaburaementa   In  1010. 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 

Commissions    

Salaries  of  officers, 
agents,  employes,  ex- 
aminers' and  inspection 
fees 

All   other  disbursements. 


8.094.41 
11.S51.88 


5.511.41 
10.527.64 


Total  disbursements 


36.985.24 


Balance    $         128.692.88 

LedKer   .4NM«ta   Dec.  31,   1010. 
Mortgage   loans    |  97,651.64 


Net  paid  policy  holders. 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims   

Commissions    

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
emploves.  examiners'  and 
inspection   fees    102.028 

All  other  disbursements. 


31.530, 
101,061 


29.716 


66 
50 


32 
48 


FOR  SALE— CC'WS. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  MILCH  COWS.  R. 
Hood.  121  East  Eighth  street.  Zenith 
2266-X   Grand. 


FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OF  FHE.^H 
milch  cows  just  arrived  to  J.  Wlddis. 
429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone.  Cole  3133-Y^. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10.000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son.  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phonea 

MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT.  WALKER  &  McKNlGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg..  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER, 
street. 


208     WEST     FIRST 


Zenith  Valet— French 
repairing.    213    West 
1834.    Grand    1134-D 


dry  cleaning  and 
First    St..    Mel. 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  drv  cleaned.  60c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand.  1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


Total  disbursments 


,$    424.762.31 


Balance    $1,641,163.74 

LedKcr  Aaaeta  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Mortgage    loans    528.380.00 

Collateral   loans    159,775.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    863,319.87 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 28,657.70 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections             61,034.17 


Total 
per 


ledger    assets    (as 

balance)    . , $1,641,163.74 

Non-I.edKer  .\aMets. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    $ 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 


22.159.39 


3.762.63 


(Serial  No.  07665.     Contest  No.  82».) 
CONTEST  NOTICE—  ^^    ,      ^ 

Department     of     the     Interior,     United 

States  Land  Office. 
Duluth,  Minnesota,  April  5th,  1911. 

A  sufficient  contest  affidavit  having 
been  filed  in  tnls  office  by  Carl  I. 
Hanson,  contestant,  against  Homestead 
Entry  No.  07665.  Serial  No.  07665.  made 
November  12.  1909,  for  N  Ms  SE»4  and 
SE»A  NE%,  Section  19,  Township  65  N.. 
Range  16  W.,  4th^  P  Meridian,  by 
Harry  H.  Johnson,  Contestee,  in  which 
It  is  alleged  that  said  entryman.  Harry 
H.  Johnson,  has  wholly  abandoned 
said  land  and  has  continued  said  aban- 
donment for  a  period  of  more  than  six 
months  last  past,  and  that  he  has 
wholly  failed  to  establish  actual  resi- 
dence upon  said  land;  that  said  alleged 
absence  from  said  land  was  not  due  to 
service  In  the  army,  navy  or  marine 
corps  of  the  United  States  In  time  of 
war  said  parties  are  hereby  notified  to 
appear,  respond  and  offer  evidence 
touching  said  allegation  at  nine  o'clock 
a  m.  on  May  5th.  1911,  before  the  Reg- 
ister  and  Receiver  at  the  United  States 
Land  Office  in  Duluth.  Minnesota. 

The  said  contestant  having,  in  a 
proper  affidavit,  filed  April  5th,  1911. 
set  forth  facts  which  show  that  after 
due  diligence  personal  service  of  this 
notice  can  not  be  made,  it  is  hereby 
ordered  and  directed  that  such  notice 
be  iriven  by  due  and  proper  publication. 
CHARLES  F.   HARTMAN, 

Register. 
D.   H.,   April   6,   12,   19.   26,   1911, 


Gross  assets    $1.667.086 .  76 

D«Mlnet  Aaaeta  ?lot  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due). « $        6,980.76 

Special   deposit    ...,^ 25.650.00 


Total      assets     not     ad- 


l|i 


ORDER   OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    PROB.\TE  OF   WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  John 
Sundeen.  Decedent. 
A  certain  instrument  purporting  to 
be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  John 
Sundeen  having  been  presented  to  this 
court  and  the  petition  of  Annie  S.  Sun- 


,i,iimn"m*»^'>»0' 


deen  being  duly  filed  heroin,  represent-  ( 
ing.  among  other  things,  that  said  de- 
cedent, then  being  a  resident  of 
the  county  of  St.  Louis.  State  of 
Minnesota,  died  testate  in  the  Coun- 
ty of  St,  Louis,  State  of  Min- 
nesota on  the  21st  day  of  March,  1911, 
and  that  said  petitioner  is  the  surviv- 
ing spouse  of  deceased,  and  that  said 
petitioner  Is  named  as  executrix  and 
pravlng  that  said  Inslrament  be  al- 
lowed and  admitted  to  f  rebate  as  the 
last  win  and  testament  of  said  de- 
cedent, and  that  letters  testamentary 
be  Issued  to  Annie  S.  Sundeen  thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  Thai  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth.  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  24th  day  of  April,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock  A.  M..  and  all  per.sons  Interested 
in  said  hearing  and  In  se,ld  matter,  are 
hereby  cited  and  requlrel  at  said  time 
and  place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there 
be.  why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  puoUcation  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  orler  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  thaji  ten  days  prior  to 
said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  28th. 
1911.  By  the  Court. 

S.   \7.  GILPIN. 
Judg<!  of  Probate. 
(Seal.     Probate  Court.  St    Louis  County. 

Minn.) 
ANDREW  NELSON. 

Attorney   for  Petitioner, 
Duluth.  Minn. 
D.    H..    March    29    and    April    5    and    12, 

1911. 


SUMMONS  IN  APPLK  NATION  FOR 
REGISTRATION  OF  LAND — 

State  of  Minnesota,  (bounty  of  St. 
Louis. — ss. 

District  Court.  Eleventh  Judicial  Dis- 
trict. 

In   the    matter   ot   the    appllca- 1 


tlon  of  E.  C.  Wright  to  reg- 
ister the  title  to  the  following 
described  real  estate  situated 
In  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  The  North- 
west quarter  of  the  Southwest 
quarter  of  the  Southeast 
quarter  (NW14  of  SWi4  of 
SE^j  of  Section  eleven  (11  > 
in  "Township  Fifty  (50)  North 
of  Range  Fourteen  (14)  West 
of  the  Fourth  Principal  Me- 
ridian according  to  the  United 
States  Government  Survey 
thereof, 

Applicant, 
vs. 
All  other  persons  or  parties  un- 
known, claiming  any  right, 
title,  estate,  lien  or  interest 
in  the  real  estate  described  in 
the    application    herein. 

Defendants. 
The    State   of   Minnesota    to    the    above 
named  defendants: 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of 
the  applicant  in  the  above  entitled 
proceeding  and  to  file  your  answer  to 
the  said  application  In  the  office  of  the 
clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after'the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you.  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
if  you  fail  to  answer  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
plicant In  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

WITNESS.  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of 
said  court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at 
Duluth,  in  said  county,  this  10th  day 
of  April,  A.  D.  1911. 

J.    P.    JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By   B.  G.  RILLING. 

Deputy. 
(Seal.  District  Court.  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
8.    T     HARRISON. 

Attorney   for  Applicant. 
D.  H..  AprU  12,  19,  and  26,  1911. 


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Wednesday, 


THE    DU^^TH    HERALD. 


April  12, 1911. 


21 


SITUATIONS 


If  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  assistance 
to  you.    Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WANTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  dally  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  if  you  need  help — Advertise. 


TOLEr 


Take  down  that  spotted  placard  and  secure 
a  tenant  or  roomer  In  the  modern  way — 
through  a  Herald  'For  Rent'  Advertisement. 


1— 


/ 


f'l  ■■ 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS,  SIX- 
room  liouse.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
west  and  Sixth  strt^et,  $1,800;  sewer, 
•water  and  g&»  In  street.  Whitney 
Wall   company,    301   Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE — BY  OWNKR.  TEN-ROOM 
modern  hau.se,  e.xceptlng  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  fumllies,  rents  for  ?3o 
per  month.  Price  $3,000;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow,  403-404  Columbia  Bid,;. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TEN-ROOM  Du- 
plex house  for  sale  clieap;  easy 
terms;  li»16  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knlpi'enberg,  300  Alworth  building. 
•I'hones   5i>7.         

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
hous".  on  F^ast  Fourtli  street,  near 
Portland  snuare;  liardwood  through, 
out  K  >od  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  .A  bargain; 
14.500.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey   building.  293 


FOR  SALE— NEW  KESIDENCE  OF 
six  large  rooms,  complete  with  wa- 
ter, scwor,  gas.  batli.  electric  light, 
hardwood  floors  and  best  finish; 
large  corner  lot  in  central  West  end. 
Not  built  on  speculation.  A  bargain 
at  $2,800 — $500  cash,  balance  monthly. 
F  54.  Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  DOUBLE 
house,  nine  rooms  each,  modern 
throughout,  50-fool  lot.  $5,000.  A 
sacrifice.  $1,500  cash.  Smith  Realty 
Company.    524   Manhattan   building. 

FOR  S.VLE^NEW^ WEST  END  HOME, 
concrete  foundation,  arranged  tor 
two  families.  Owner  must  sarlflce. 
13,650.  $700  cash.  Smith  Realty  Com- 
pany.   524    Manlmttan    building. 

FoiTsALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat,  beautiful  location,  $3,500.  $300 
cash  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
RcuUy    Co..    624    Manhattan    Bldg. 

Houses  from  $800  to  $80,000  for  sale 
by  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Dealers,   213-14-15  Prov.   Bldg. 


FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  Ob 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,oo0.  $aOO 
ca.-*h,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company.  524  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  >.VLK— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  lor  sale  cheap.  Part  casli.  Call 
3824   Sixtli    street    west. 


FOR  SALE — AT  LAKESIDE.  $2,750; 
ten-room  double  house,  stone  foun- 
dation, full  basement,  part  hard- 
wood floors,  water,  gas.  electric 
light,  two  sheds  and  chicken  coops, 
teiepnone    owner.    Park    6149   Zenith. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
rooni  cottage  on  street  car  line, 
Park  i'oint;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  lireplace,  hot  water 
heut,  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  lloor  in  7V«-foot  basement; 
beauiHul.  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
trt'-s.  easy  terms.  Save  commissiou. 
Address    uwuer,    H    334,    Herald. 

FoIT  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn.  $300  cash;  must  sell; 
leaving  city.  224  Forty-flfih  avenue 
west. 

FOR  S-\LE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water,  gus,  electric 
light,  good  cellar.  1020  East  Sev- 
enth   street. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  RESIDENCE 
nine  rooms,  with  good  grounds,  in 
tine  residence  district  Owner  wishes 
to  deal  with  pu.'chaser  direct.  Herald 
S,    373. 


FOR  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  lond  du  Lac,  partly  furnished; 
also  -I'-foot  launcli  and  tirst-class 
rowboat;  for  full  inforiuatiou  write 
F.    A.    Haish.    Cloquel. 

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN  -  ROOM 
house,  all  conveniences.  Including 
heat;  owner  leaving  city.  518  Tenth 
avenue  tjast. 

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNER 
lot.  witli  flve-room  cottage;  modern 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  terms;  balance 
|2,100.  Another  one  same  kind.  $5oo 
casU.  balance  $1,700.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  ideally 
company.    524    Alanliatian    building. 

FOR  SALE — DONT  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co.. 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  Illness  of  wlte 
comi>els  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  368,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— NEW         SEVEN-ROOM 

house;  also  one  six  rooms;  in  good 
coiiJition;  must  sell.  Call  200a-A 
New  phone.  


FOR  SALE  —  SNAP.  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn;  $300  cash;  must 
sell,  leaving  the  city.  224  Fonty-flfth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  BRAND 
new  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  in  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual   cost.        Herald  K,   204. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eigliv-room  house,  on  a  tifty-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
m  Duiuth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg.     417    Torrey     building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  interior,  for 
$2,200.  witli  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building.  262 


FOR  SALE — MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $10  will  purchase  the  rigljt  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
moUirn  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greentield,   310-11   Columbia   building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
low  price;  easy  terms;  within  walk- 
ing distance.  S.  W'lliunison,  515 
Torrey    building.     Both    'phones. 


FOR  S.\LE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house,  all  modern  improvements.  In- 
quire   1614   East  Sixth   street. 


FOR  S.VLE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  WANT 
is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
In  every  part  of  the  city  from  $300  to 
$20,000.  Call  Grtentield,  310-311 
Columbia   building. 


FOR  SALE — HOUSE,  FIVE  ROOMS, 
hardwood  floors,  hardwood  flnisli, 
electric  light  and  water.  Al  con- 
dition. $1,600.  9  North  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west.  Write  Martin 
Christensen,  Barnum,  Minn. 


FOR  SALE  —  $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  liouse 
near  high  school  and  manual  train- 
ing building.  See  Chan  Smith.  405 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughout;  tine  location;  good  view 
of  lake.  $4,200.  U83)  Whitney  Wall 
company,    301    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70x140;  in  Normal  school  district; 
$8,500.  See  Chan  Smith.  405  Torrey 
building.  

IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
It  you  want  us  to  build  a  bouse  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  is  a  lim=t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  onr  pocket  book 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND   G.    WALTON  AGENCY, 

312    Exhange    building. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  UNIMPROVED 
good  niineral  showing;  four  miles 
out;  $8  per  acre;  $500  cash,  terms  on 
balance;  this  is  a  '<nap.  C.  McMahon, 
Atfent,  Staples,  Minn 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 

FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
era  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  llower  and  garden 
seeds  in  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seeklns.  ilorist,  302  East  Superior 
street. 


*  * 

*  WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE  H- 

*  VICTOR    TALKING   MACHINE.      *• 

*  «• 
a-  One  of  the  very  late.st  Improved  # 
it  Victor  mahogany-cased  machines,  # 
A-  with  large  mahogany  horn.  A  ■^ 
a-  wonderful  reproducer,  clear,  per-  -X- 
■#  feet  and  lifelike.  This  machine  * 
■9(-  and  six  ten-inch  double-faced  rec-  •3f 
ifr  ords,  your  own  selection,  for  only  # 
^  $64.50.  $5  cash  and  $5  a  month  ^ 
«  buys   this   outfit.  * 

*  * 
«                FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 

*  «- 


HELP  WANTED—FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  small  family.  Apply  at 
once.    131    East   Second  street. 

WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  FINNISH 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  position.  Address  Grossman 
&   Kahn.   Hlbblng.  

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework.  1126  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  SALE— SHELVING  AND  SHOW 
cases,  weighing  scales,  etc.,  at  a  bar. 
gain,     all    at    113    First   avenue   west. 

For  SALE— PIANO;  WILL  SELL 
clieap;  party  leaving  city.  832  East 
Second  street. 


FOR      SALE— OHIO      STEEL      RANGE 
and    bicycle.      1209    London    Road. 


FOR  SALE — WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duiuth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOIi  SALE — CHEAP;   LOT  OF   HOUSE- 

•    hold  goods   for  house,   complete;  also 

lot    of    goods      fit    to      furnish      large 

boarding    liouse.    Apply    Duiuth    Van 

&   Storage   Co. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  NATIONAL  CASH 
registers;  store  fl.xtures.  show  cases 
and  postal  card  rack.  Inquire  Lenox 
drug  store. 


FOR  SALE— ROYAL  BLUE  WEDGE- 
wood  china  tea  set;  also  several  pair 
of  Scotch  blankets.  Call  Zenith 
3067-D. 


FOR  SALE— DRESSMAKING  FORMS', 
wax  figures  and  busts;  also  shirt- 
waist forms  and  skirt  hangers;  two 
glass  cases  for  hats,  glass  parti- 
tions that  can  be  used  for  any  pur- 
pos*>s;  must  dispose  of  them;  will 
sell  cheap.  Call  4  East  Superior 
street,  upstairs  over  candy  store. 


FOR  SALE— PORCH  CHAIRS,  ROCK- 
ers,  iron  beds,  gas  lamps,  shades,  cur- 
tain stretcher.  620  East  Fifth  street. 
Flat  A. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKF:NS — ITS 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  in  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
liatoh.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


FOR  SALE — E.VRLY  ENGLISH  SET- 
tee,  practically  new.  Cheap,  on  ac- 
count leaving  city.  3514  Minnesota 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  TWO-HORSE 
dray.  Call  1924  West  Second  street, 
or  Lincoln  324. 


FOR  SALE— COUNTERS,  SHELVING 
and  store  fixtures.  Call  at  329  Twen- 
ty-eightii    avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— LAUNCH  ENGINE.  SEE 
H.  P.  Miller,  locksmith.  22  Va  lilast 
Second  street. 

ie  ^ 

jt-  VICTOR  MACHINE  AND  * 

*  RECORDS,    $36.10.  * 

*  * 
Ai  Here  is  a  splendid  Victor  otitflt  a- 
•^-  for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased  •^ 
•^  machine  with  large  black  horn,  if 
iir  with  six  ten-Inch  single-laced  H- 
H-  records.  Very  latest  improved  A- 
^-  machine;  a  wonderful  entertainer.  '^ 
ii-  $5  cash  and  $1  a  week  buys  it.         ic 

•k-  * 

ii.  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  * 

i^  ^ 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECDND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pul- 
leys, sliai'ting,  hangers  and  boxes 
•Phones    91.  ^ 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE — TWO-CHAIR  BARBER 
shop;  well  equipped  and  building  18 
by  30;  best  location;  can  be  had  at 
low  figure.  Spencer  Clark.  Keewatin, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  In  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth    avenue    west. 


For  sale — Second  hand  sewing  ma- 
chines; different  makes;  some  good  as 
new;  prices  very  low.  Singer  shop. 
31   East  Superior  street. 


FOR  SALE— SAFES,  OFFICE  FURNI- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co..   406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  OFFICE 
outfit.  Including  large  safe,  for  less 
than  one-half  coat.  Address  84  A, 
care    of    Herald,    for    list, 


FOR  SALE  —  tIiOROUGHBRED 
chickens;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
good  laying  strain;  Rose  Comb 
Brown  Leghorns;  Ornamental  Gold- 
en Sebright  Bantams,  prize  winners, 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100.  Cock- 
erels for  sale.  Zenith  'phone.  P.  T. 
Gorman.  112  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west. 


AITOMOBILES. 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier,  Oakland,  Moline  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Transit  Auto  &  Repair- 
ing Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.    347;   Zen     47   Lincoln. 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE — NEW  1911 
model  M,  Thomas  flyers,  seven-pas- 
senger. Private  service  a  specialty. 
G.  W.  Dazlel,  solicitor  and  operator. 
Both  'pliones  694. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  Investment. 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  Inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— FROM  PRIVATE 
party,  pianola  piano.  In  good  condi- 
tion.    S  369.    Herald. 


Wanted  to  Buy: — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W, 
1st    St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 


We     buy     second-hand     furniture     and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295 -X.  1629  W.  Sup.  st. 


WANTED  TO  BUY" — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith    2013-D. 


W^  ANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.      609  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OWNERS  WHAT 
bargain  have  you  in  a  lot,  house,  or 
flats;  central.     Buyer,  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — SECOND-HAND 
mining  transit:  will  pay  good  price 
if  in  good  condition.  Address  Ogden 
£xploration    company,   Duiuth.   Mian. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  NURSE- 
mald  for  range  position;  $20  per 
month.     Box  F.  Eveleth.  Minn. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework  at  706  Vi  East  Fourth 
street. ^_^ 

WANTED— NURSE     GIRL     FOR     AFT- 

ernoons.     1817    Piedmont   avenue. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good   wages.   Call   mornings  or  even- 
ings.    Mrs.   A.    E.   Walker,    2103    East 
!       First    street. 


WANTED    —    TWO       DINING 
waitresses  at   Hotel  Lenox. 


ROOM 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  one  who  can  cook  pre- 
ferred.     1125    East    Superior   street. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east. 
Call  Grand   2253- Y.  


WANTED--GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  washing  or  ironing. 
Apply  1407  East  Third  street. 

WANTED — GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  423 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 

WANTED— NUfiSE  GIRL  FOR  AFT- 
ernoons  only.  Apply  1025  East 
Fifth   street. 

WANTED — GIRL  TO  ASflClST  WITH 
housework;  small  family;  one  to  go 
home  at  night.  Apply  113  East 
Fourth    street. 


WANTED— MARKElt  AND  SORTER 
at  Duiuth  Steam  laundry.  16  South 
Fifty-seventh    avenue    west. 


WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SEWING 
girl  to  trim 'men's  hats.  304  West 
Superior  street.     A.   B.  Slewert  &  Co. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  LADIES' 
clothes  ironer.  Model  laundry,  126 
East  First  street. 


VV  ANTE :>— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
In  housework;  one  wlio  can  go  liome 
nights.  Call  mornings,  128  Eighth 
avenue   east. 


WANTED— EXPEKIf:NCEl>  PRESSER. 
National  Dyeing  «fe  Cleaning  company. 

WANTED  —  PLAIN  AND  FANCY 
dressmaking    at    3137    Restormel    St. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family,  good  wages. 
Apply  at  once,  130  Eighth  avenue 
east. 

WANTED— GIRLS  FOR  DRESSMAK- 
ing.    18    West    Second    street. 


WANTED— $2.50  PER  DAY  P.\ID  ONE 
lady  In  each  town  to  distribute  free 
circulars  and  take  orders  for  concen- 
trated flavoring  in  tubes-;  permanent 
poslton.  J.  S.  Zlegler  company,  Chi- 
cago.   


WANTED — APPRENTICES  TO  MAKE 
switches,  pompadours,  etc.,  good  op- 
portunity to  right  parties.  Call  at 
G.  Molsun's  French  hair  dressing 
parlors.    212   West   First   street. 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  Mrs.  J.  W.  Bayly, 
2419    East   Second    street. 


WANTED— COMPETENT      GIRL  FOR 

general   housework;      must     be  good 

cook.      Mrs.    J.    G.    Vivian,    2323  East 
Fourth  street. 


PERSONAL. 

PER&"ONAI.f— PROF.  GIRARD,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist.  20  West  Superior 
street,  uiJSiairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail,  ?1.  Send  date  of  birth 

PERSONAL— C.  O.  KRISTENSEN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  'Phone  Hogan  He  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

PERSONAL — PAPER  HANGING  AND 
all  kinds  of  repair  work.  Call  Grand 
1199-D.  P.  E.  Solway,  523  West  First 
street. 


PEi:SONAL — WANTED  PIANO  AND 
organ  pupils  by  first-class  teacher, 
50   cents   a   lesson.     K   214,   Herald. 


PERSONAL— BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand  1597. 

PERSONAL— CHRYSTAL,  WIHTE  ME 
if  you  will  go  to  general  delivery  for 
a  letter  under  tlie  name  of  C.  G. 
Will   bring   mother   here   to   live.      S. 


PERSONAL — IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  we  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complete.  Picture 
maclilnes,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand iiand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West   Superior    street,    Duiuth,    Minn. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
siiop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY    NOT    QET    AWAY 

from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second   street.     Both   'phones   447. 

PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.     813   Torrey   building. 


PERSONAI^SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
talns  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  haWng  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnisli  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose    2024. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TBM- 
porarily  quartered  at  Room  302  La 
Salle  Hotel. 

PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  In  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duiuth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St  Both  'phones  492. 

PERSONAL  —  ELECTRIC  RUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenith  2222. 


Personal — Wringer   repairing.    Int'state 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.    W.   Zen.   787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chichesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  years  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chichesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  $2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   street. 

PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  Into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


DRESSMAKING. 


MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 

DRLSSMAKING  and  LADIES'  TAIL- 
oring.  Mrs.  Emma  Nelson.  218  West 
Superior  street,  room  6. 


DRESSMAKING    AND      LADIES      TAI- 
loring.     131  West  Third  strMt. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  20  and  22 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  HOUS^E- 
keeper  in  or  out  of  town  by  widow 
woman  with  boy  8  years  old.  Call 
mornings,  325  East  First  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
W  234,   Herald. 


SITUATION     WANTED — BY     EXPERI- 
enced  second  girl.     Herald,  C  376. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  would  like  a  position 
as  housekeeper  for  a  widower  with  a 
small  family,  or  any  other  light 
work.   W    177.    Herald. 


SlTl'ATION  WANTED — YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer,  experienced  In  lumber 
office,  can  furnish  references.  H  163, 
Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTEI>— HAND  EM- 
broldery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


SITUATION  W  ANTED— MALE. 


b-TUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  nev.'  wlndow-cJeaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR,  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219   East   Superior   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chisholm,   228  Lake  avenue  south. 


SITUATION     WANTED    - 
and   paper    hanging  at 
Grand    2171-D. 


•    PAINTING 
low     prices. 


SITUATION  WANTELX— BY  A  GOOD 
blacksmith,  for  railroad  work.  H  120, 
Herald., 


SITUATION  WANTED— OFFICE  Posi- 
tion by  young  married  man,  ten 
years'  experience;  temperate,  steady 
and  industrious;  moderate  salary. 
Addres    G    119,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — EXPERIENC- 
ed  bookkeeper  would  like  to  keep 
books  evenings      Herald,  C  650. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  EXPERl- 
enced  chauffeur  or  repair  man,  good 
reference.        Herald    W,   231. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  TO 
work  part  of  day  by  thoroughly  com- 
petent young  man  now  employed 
evenings;  several  years'  office  and 
stenography  experience;  familiar  with 
city.     S  367^  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  AN  Ex- 
perienced timekeeper  and  clerk  with 
good  references.     Herald,  S  366. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PIANIST,  FA- 
miliar  with  picture  "theater  work, 
would  like  to  hear  from  manager 
desiring  sober  and  reliable  piafio 
player.  Popular  and  classical  music. 
Write,  Gen.  Del.,  or  wire  Harry 
Kimpton,  care  Lyceum  theater.  Thief 
River    Falls,    Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BOY  17, 
studying  surveying  wants  position 
with  surveyor.  Address  418  Eighm 
avenue   west.      Melrose   3756. 


SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.     K   205.   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
man  of  good  habits  as  driver  of  de- 
livery wagon  or  other  work.  Ad- 
dress B.   G.,   care  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  LICENSED 
steam  engineer  for  breaking  prairie 
in    Northwest.    K    272,   Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — BY  AN  ALL 
around  blacksmth;  a  large  farm 
ranch    preferred.    C    117,    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED — OFFICE  Posi- 
tion by  young  man,  six  years'  boat 
line  experience;  moderate  salary. 
Afldress   H   121,   Herald 


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &.  Co.,  501- 
606    Sellwood    building. 


MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
5,000  square  feet  floor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  Will  lease  for 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


a-  FOR  RENT.  * 

^  * 

0-  New  steam-heated  stores,  full  # 
^  stone  basements.  Fourth  avenue  # 
i!'  west  and  First  street;  reasonable  ii- 
a-  rent,  * 

*  a 

■J&  CHAS.   P.   CRAIG  &  CO.  * 

*  *- 

Jcii'i^-i^'iHS^if-X^ii'i^if^.i'if^i^i^if-ii-ifi^ 

FOR  RENT— STORE.     APPLY  22  EAST 
Superior   street. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
flces  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
Janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT — HALF  OF  STORE,  16 
East  Superior  street;  four-year  lease 
if  desired;  rent  reasonable.  Both 
'phones,  717. 


FOR  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  2423 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
flat  upstairs,  with  bath.  $10. 


FOR  RENT— FROM  MAY  1.  MICHIGAN 
street  store,  No.  27  West  Michigan 
street;  entrance  also  from  Superior 
street.  Apoly  N.  J.  Upbam  company, 
18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  STORE  32  BY  12  FEET 
at  202  West  First  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual   Electric    company. 

FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company.  105-107 
West  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT — FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT — H.ALF    OF    OFFICE.     i;R 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 

PROF.  GIRARD.  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Duiuth.  20  West 
Superior  street.      Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.'  329  West  Superior 
street.  Room  12,  Melrose  3267. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site Arinory. 


^r.^'O, 


ttttt 


WHERE  TO  GH  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  in  its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  If  you 
1/vant  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS. 

Polrier  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St..  manufacturer  and  repairing. 

Duiuth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.    Zen.  347-X.     Work  guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 


AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 


We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5th   Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 


R.  R.  GRIFFITH.   419   Providence   bldg. 
'Phones:  Melrose   1353,  Zenith   1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER.      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    862. 


AFfr  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121   First  avenue   west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nisticd.  Oie  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  fiven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203- V. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  xlammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 


Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West   Micliigan   street.     Both   'phones. 


CIVIL  ExNGINEERING. 

Duiuth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladio  bldg.  .Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  superin- 
tc-ndeo  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Iviiutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    fhe    hail.     Telephone    46. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 


Dance   every  evening  at  224  W.   1st  St.. 
except  Monday;  also  dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 


Dr.  W.  H.  Olson,  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 


Dl.LlTH   VAN   &   STORAGE   Company. 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
ing.  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office  19  V^    Fifth  avenue  west. 


DECORATING  &  W  ALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongquist  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '-^^ones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


woR-i    guai;anteed.     city    dye 

Works.      Old.    Melrose    1942.     Zenith 
2474. 


ENGINEERING. 


NORTHWESTER^^   ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duiuth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng. ;    Plans,    Estimates    r.nd    Specifica- 
tions.      Complete    nine     Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


FLORIST. 

J.  J.  Le  Borious,  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St. — 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let   Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.     Theo.   Thomp- 
son, 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


^ 


INCUBATORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers.  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  in 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W.  Nelson.  5  East 
Superior  Street,  Duiuth,  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al     orth   building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interlerlng  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SAM.-JG  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  stre«V 


KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop  and  finish  for  amateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GAJJDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT.  SANDi'  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hott>eds,  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  g-ading.  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 


Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  1st  St.  Old 
'phone  2622. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bios.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  39(;9;    New,  2288-A. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding,     polishing    and 
fine  repairs.  22  Vk  i^-  2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


A  1909  l.IODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Ilarlne  Motor, 
10-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-lnch  bore,  5Vi-inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices,  l**.  R.  Holmberg, 
628  Laki}  Av.  S.  *Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Hiiakonsen.  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's.  6 
East  Superior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  ANI3  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207    WEST    Su- 
perior street,   110  Oali   Hall   building. 


OPTICLAI^S. 

C.  C.  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day evenings. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BRC»KEN  CcVSTlNG 
or  maclilne  part  of  t.ny  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  brass  until  you 
have  conferred  wltl  us.  Buck  & 
Spring,  313  East  Michigan  street. 
'Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  :»74;  Zen.,  Grand 
974. 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS    —    ALL    ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Selln-ood  building. 


PLUMBING  AND  REPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
Jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone,   Grand    107. 


Geo.   W.   Palmer,   111   E.   1st  St.,  Zenith 
■phone.   1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


PAINTING  AND  PA^PERHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  lake  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith,  959-A  and  I  will  brtag  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurtly,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Seond  street. 


FOR     PAINTING     AND     DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers.  223  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

jr^r^mcir"7oBBINc"ANDT(EPAIR- 
ing.     631  Vi    E.  Sup.   St.     Zen.,   1257 -A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMO^,  308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    KRUSCHKE. 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis,    1729   W.    Sup.   St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 


For     signs     ot     any     description,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen,  'phone.     A.  E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDING.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duiuth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones.  492. 


TILING  &  MARBLE  CONTRACTORS 

DESIGNS      and      estimates      furnished. 
Dul.   Tile   &   Marble  Co..  231  E.  Sup.  St. 


TRANSFER. 

HOUSEHOLD  GODDS  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draying.  Ma- 
cliinery  and  safes  moved.  Duiuth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both   'phones,   492. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

C.  Erlckson  Is  still  Ir.  business,  with 
the  latest  In  wall  paper  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
20th  Ave.  W.     Estimates   furnished. 


WATCH  REPAIRING. 


Watch  hospital;  cleaning  and  repair, 
ing  at  lowest  prices.  Berg  Bros..  112 
E.  Sup.   St. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 
$$$$$$$$  $$$$$$$s$m$$$$$$$m  $$$$$$$$  t 


MONEY  ON  CREDIT 
»»  SOMETHING  NEW 

$$   $10     upward,      for     hosuekeepers,  $$ 
$$  worklngmen     and     salaried     em-  || 
$$   ployes,  at    charges     that     honest  f| 
$$  people  can  afford  to  pay. 
$$         DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY 
If  Cor.   Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup. 
$$  307  Columbia  Bldg. 

$$  Old  'phone,  Melrose  2:<55. 


/idvertise  io  The  Heralil 


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*  EASTER  IS  ALMOST  HERE  ^ 
a-  The  Lenten  season  is  about  over.  # 
it-  You  need  new  clothes  for  spring.  iP 
a-  You  are  behind  with  your  rent.  # 
ie  No  money.  sl 

*  COME  TO  US.  « 
*•  We  loan  money  on  personal  note;  # 
w  also  furniture.  4|ft 
*.  ALL    TRANSACTIONS    STRICTLY  5 

*  CONFIDENTIAL.  S 

*  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  # 

*  301   PALLADIO   BLDG.  5 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
tiesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knlppen- 
berg,  300  Alworth  Bldg.    Phones  597. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  PER- 
sonal  security  at  lowest  rates.  Call 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Duiuth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    lo98-D;    Melro-se    3733. 

WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210  West   First   street. 


TO  LOAN— $15,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  & 
Co.,   400   Alworth   building. 


MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
609  Palladio  building. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreldler  company, 
405   Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


MONEY    TO    LOAN    ON         DIAMONDS 
watches,       furs,     rltles    etc.,    and    all 
goods    of    value,    $1    to    $1,500.      Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
timber  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   I'alladio  building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &   Underbill,    209    Exchange. 

SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances— We  Uuy  stocks  ol 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  looa ted  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co.,  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duiuth,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  Included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.   Call    at   511    East    Fourth   street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Hotel  Grondln,  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar,  all  furnislied; 
18-room  addition  under  construction, 
with  store  or  market  on  tlr.st  llooi. 
barns  for  forty  liorses.  Six  lots  in 
tract.  Location  opposite  depot.  Als<> 
IGO  acres  farming  land.  Westt-rn 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  of 
750.000  acres.  In  immeillate  vicinity 
being  opened  up.  Addrt-s.s  Philip 
Grondln,   proprietor,   Seney,  Mich. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — $25,000,  THREU 
story  iiotel  and  six  lots,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  In  alone  $:s,ooo  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $10,000  in 
eleven  months;  $10,000  cash  wiW 
handle  tills.  IJalance  clieaper  than 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co.,  501 
Manhattan   building. 


BUSINESS  CILANCES— FOR  SALE — 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health;  good  busi- 
ness; best  location  in  city;  must  be 
sold  at  once.  Thomas  Ross,  504  Tower 
avenue,  .Superior. 


BU.STNESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  Wtiat 
have  you?  G.  A.  llydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE — 
Twelve-room  rooming  liouse;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  rent;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duiuth  Locators'  company.  424  Man- 
hattan  building. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCE— FOR  SALE — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  If  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brokers.   206   Alworth   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WILL  TRADH 
for  team  of  horses  or  sell  store  and 
one-acre  lot  out  at  Woodland.  Call 
for  particulars.  802  East  Tliird 
street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MUST  Dis- 
pose of  a  two-chair  barber  shop 
cheap;  owner  going  west.  W  17&, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — TO  TRADE— 
Equity  in  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Duiuth.  Will  pay 
cash  difference.  Address  W.  H. 
Hassing,  Carlton,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE — 
Show  cases,  shelving,  platform  scale, 
and  other  scales,  counters,  etc.,  must 
go  before  15th  of  this  month.  Call 
and  see  them  at  113  First  avenua 
west. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROOMING 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  rent $30;  in- 
come $110  per  montli;  easy  terms; 
price  $725.  Duiuth  Business  ex- 
change,  509   Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE — 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duiuth  Business  Exchange.  509 
"Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED 
partner  with  $500  to  open  stopping 
place  for  automobile  parties,  eight- 
een miles  out  on  Rice  Lake  road  at 
the  Cloquet  river  bridge;  have  lease 
of  nine  acres  on  river  bank;  fine 
fishing  and  hunting.  Address  G  289, 
Herald. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES — FOR  .>^ALE— 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duiuth  Business  Ex- 
change    509    Torrey   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  business; 
steam  heat,  elevator  and  Janitor 
service;  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  105-107  West  Su- 
perior   street.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  — 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  is 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  best 
locations  In  Marble.  Address  Box  31, 
Marble,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
tds,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  HAVE  SEV- 
eral  patents.  Would  like  some  one 
with  a  little  capital  to  correspond 
with  C.  A.  Johnson.  401  Palladio 
building;  good  Investment. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ITOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  interest 
in  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duiuth  Business  Kx* 
change.  509  Torrey  building. 


»■•»■ 


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Wednesday, 


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THE  15ULUTH  HERALD 


F»RIIMX  A  HERALD 

EIMOUGH- 


Aprn  12, 1011. 


WAIMX  AD«-AIMD  REISJX 

-AIMYBOOY  HOUSE  OR  AF»ARX1VIEIMX 


IF  YOU  ARE  tOIHG  TO 

MOVE 

THIS  SPRIIG   READ 
THE— 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

FLATS  FOR  RENT 
HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

ADS  IN  NEXT 

SATURDAY'S  HERALD 

If  you  have  rooms  for  rent,  houses 
for  rent,  flats  for  rent,  see  that 
they  are  listed  in  the  Sat- 
urday Herald, 


If  you  cannot 
ctiine    to   Tlie 
Herald  ofRce— pHQNE  YOUR 

AD  IN  NOW  so  it  will  be  prop- 
erly classified.  If  you  have 
no  phone  in  your  home,  your 
grocer  or  druggist  will  phone 
for  you. 


O/ic  Cent  a  Word  Elach  Insertion. 
Jio  A<lveril^«>int>nt  Lej^s  Tbiin  15  Cents, 

TElJEPHONE^llRECTO^ 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Btlovv     you     will     find    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
tjsiness  tirms.     This  is  de- 
Eitfned  iur  the  convenience 
oi  busy  people.  A  telephone 
I  order   to   any   one   oi    them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
tul   attention   as  would   be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
ipersion.     You  can  sately  de- 
'pend  upon  the  reliability  of 
any  one  of  these  Anna. 
Old         New 
'Phone.  'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS— 

>"rank  1..   Young  &  Co. 4470 
Bl  »1.\KSS   COLl.KGE— . 

The   Brocklehurst    2568  1004 

DHl(;<iIST»i — 

Kddie  Jeronlmua    1243  1027 

Duvce 163  163 

fmith  &  Smith 280  7 

DVE    >\'UKKi! — 

Zenith  City   L)ye  work8.1888  1888 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning  Co 1337  151C 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376  2376 

Interstate    Cleaning   & 

Dyeing  Co.,  -Kellys  '2530  39 

GROCKH^ — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LAIAUUIES — 

I'eerless   Laundry    428 

Yale  l>aundry    47!> 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacii  Insertion. 
N'o  Adveriisiejuent  Less  Tlian  15  Cents. 

HELP  \\\mED^FEMALi£ 

*  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  ■* 

*  * 
i('  Competent  and  experienced  coat  •^ 
ii-  hands  for  altering  ladies'  tailored  # 
Jfi  garments;  none  but  those  that  *■ 
it  thoroughly  understand  the  busi-  # 
a^  ness  need  apply.  i^ 
•^               J.  M.   GIDDING  &  CO.  * 

*  * 


"^ 
*4  WANTED.  * 

*  # 

*  APPRENTICES  FOR   MILLINERY  * 
T>4  WORKROOM.  ^i- 

*  * 

*  APPLY  AT  * 

*  FREIMUTHS.  * 

*  * 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  l5  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 

*  BOY.S!  GIRL.«5!  MONEY  AFTER  -A" 
*.  SCHOOL!  -^ 
-)(■  Pend  us  your  name  and  address.  * 
•jt'  Wo  will  send  you  twenty  pack-  *• 
-^  ages   of   our   Handy    Sheet    Bluing.  * 

*  You  can  sell  them  after  school.  ■» 
^  Send  us  fl  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora  * 
>¥  Novelty  company,  Duluth,  Minn.  * 
i  "^ 

WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  PIANO  PL.AY- 
er  and  singer;  one  who  sings  and 
plays,  wages  $25  per  week,  for  mov- 
ing picture  house  on  the  range;  also 
a  good  drummer.  J.  A.  Miller,  Hib- 
blng,  the  new  Bijou  theater.  


Lutes  Laundry    447 

Home    Laundry   Co....    478 
Model    Laundry    2749 

MiM.INiCK — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

BIKAT    .MARKETS— 

Mork    Bros 1590 

SHOK  KKI'AIRING 

Olsen,   410  E.   -Ith  St... 


428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 


189 
1029-SC 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANXE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

Jo)in  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
K.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Muliin.  403  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood,  118  Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOLS. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING. 
S.  C.  Bia».k  Minorca  and  S.  C.  Rhode 
Island  Red.  H.  C.  Hanson,  Thirty- 
nlntn  avenue  west  and  Tenth  street. 
Call  Cole  327 1-D. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 

WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOKj 
good  wages;  small  family.  25Ua 
East  First  street. 

WANTED— MARKER  AND  SORTER 
for  Mesaba   Steam  laundry,   Ulbbing, 

Minn. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to   Y.   M.   C.   A.   building. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  COOK. 
Apply  at  once.  220  Lake  avenue 
south. 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  and  dishwashers.  Apply  at  once. 
220     Lake    avenue     south. 


WANTED     —     GIRL 
floor   bundle   desk. 
Clothing  Co. 


FOR       SECOND 
Apply   Columbia 


WANTED— GIRLS  TO  BRING  THEIR 
combings  to  Miss  Horrigan,  Oak 
Hall  building  to  be  made  into 
switches,  braids  and  puffs,  at  rea- 
sonable prices. 

WANTED  —  FIRST-CLA.SS  WOMAN 
cook,    329    West   Second   street. 

WANTED  —  WAITRESS.  ST\  PAUL 
restaurant,  14  East  Superior  street. 

WANTED— APPRENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  hairdres.sing.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott.  20  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR    SALE— 

WILTON 

VELVET    RUG, 

size  10 

by 

13.  good  condition; 

a  bar- 

gain. 

Call 

at      521 

East 

Fourth 

street. 

FOR  .SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  Wlilte  >\yandottes;  $1  ior  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca,  |1  for  tliir- 
teen  eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.      New   "phone.   Grand    2154-Y. 

FOR  SALE— TREES  FOR  SALE,  CAR- 
olina  poplars,  six  to  eight  feet,  ::5 
cents  each.  Please  address  5311  Me- 
dina street.   C.  A.   Nordling. 

it'  FOR  SALE.  * 

1^  A    WONDERFUL    MUSICAL  * 

«  INSTltUMENT.  * 

*  One  of  the  latest  style  Victor  # 
it-  Victrolas,  greatest  musical  in.<itru-  it 
it  rn»  nt  in  the  world;  either  oak  or  ^if 
it  mahogany.  Have  one  In  your  it 
^  home,  entertain  your  family  and  it 
it  friends.  Instead  of  $250,  or  even  it 
*■  $1''0,  you  can  now  buy  one  of  it 
^  these,  complete  with  records,  for  -^ 
it  only  ${»2.20.  $10  cash  and  $5  a  ^ 
it  month.  -ii^ 

*  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  it 

*  * 


FOR  SALE— ONE  4-DRAWER  DROP- 
bead  Singer,  $12;  one  $18;  others 
from  $5  up,  some  of  these  nearlv  aa 
good  as  new,  at  our  new  store  9 
Kast  Superior  street.  White  Sewing 
Machine  company. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  u.sed  in  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  oy  the  hour.  Estimate  free. 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  210  \v. 
Superior   stre<?t.   Both   'phones  492. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion. $3  an,i  $1.50  per  fifteen;  $7  per 
hundred.  O.  H.  Tarun.  422  Nineteen 
and   Half  avenue    west,   Duluth. 


(Continued  on  page  21.) 


WANTED  —  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  at  once;  no  Sunday  work. 
Vienna  bakery,  '27  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue   east. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  LIGHT  HOUSE- 
work  and  help  take  care  of  baby. 
1930  Sixtieth  avenue  east. 

WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  3:i0  Ninth 
avenue  east. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  room  and  good 
wages  fur  right  party;  no  objection 
to  newcomer.  1828  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth     street. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard  street.  Lakeside. 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  Instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY    NOW. 
Earn  $60  In  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent   opportunity;  don't   mts«   it. 
Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    insti- 
tute,  Minneapolis.  


WANTED— ACTIVE        YOUNG  MAN 

for  collecting  work;  one  who  has  had 
experience  in  laundry  collecting 
preferred;  will  be  required  to  give 
bond.  Address  giving  references.  W 
178    Herald. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257. 


WANTED— BARBER;  STEADY  JUri 
and  a  good  place  to  make  money. 
$16  and  half  over  $26  00.  Phone  or 
write  Ernest  Strand,  Two  Harbors, 
Minn. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
I'ositions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free    Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— GOOD  STOCKS,  BONl5s  OR 
In.^urance  salesman  to  join  crew  on 
road;  expenses  advanced  to  first  class 
men.   Mr.  Borders,  the  Spalding  hotel. 


WANTED— MEN  WANTED — AGE  18- 
35,  for  firemen,  $100  monthly,  and 
brakemen  $S0,  on  nearby  railroads; 
experience  unnecessary;  no  strike; 
positions  guaranteed  competent  men; 
promotion.  liailroad        employing 

lieadquarters — over  400  men  sent  to 
positions  inonthly.  State  age;  send 
stamp.  Railway  Association,  care 
Herald. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  WINDOW 
trimmer  and  card  writer  at  once. 
Twin  i'orts  Clothing  company,  405- 
407   West  Superior  street. 


WANTED — LEFT  HAND  BAND  SAW- 
yer  for  Arizona,  $6  per  day;  engin- 
eer for  pile  driver  and  six  experi- 
enced helpers  all  summer  in  Michi- 
gan. National  Employment  company, 
5    South    Fifth    avenue    west. 


WANTED  —  GOVERNMENT  E.M- 
ployes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

WANTED— SOME  ONE  WILLING  TO 
build  a  home  worth  from  $4,000  to 
$5,000  for  responsible  i^arties  and  to 
be  paid  for  on  the  installment  plan. 
D  170.  Herald. 


WANTED  —  THREE  TEAMSTERS; 
must  be  sober,  strong  and  reliable; 
all  year  round  job;  good  wages  paid 
and  advanced  with  experience.  Du- 
luth Van  &  Storage  company. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CLASS  BUSHEL- 
man.  Glasgow  Woolen  Mills,  333  West 
Superior  street. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  OVER  Es- 
tablished coffee  business  in  Duluth. 
Everything  furnished  by  company  ex- 
cept horse.  For  particulars  apply 
C    228.    Herald. 


WANTED— BOY,  ONE  WHO  LIVES 
near  center  of  city.  Smith  &  Smith, 
101  West  Superior  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents, 

ON  PAGES  20  and  21 


FARM  ASb  FRUIT  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
especially  selected  for  truck  farm- 
ing; four  miles  from  Superior  on 
main  road;  rural  route  and  tele- 
phone; close  to  railway  station; 
small  creek;  rich  loamy  soil;  $10 
monthly  payments.  Heimbaugh  & 
Spring,   1103  Tower  avenue,  Superior. 


L.  A.  LARSE.N  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  min'eral  prospects. 


FOR  SALE— SPLENDID  DAIRY  FARM 
close  in;  six-room  house;  barn  for 
fifty  cows  and  running  water;  eighty 
acres  fenced.  C.  A.  Knutson  &  Co., 
210  American  Exchange  Bank  build- 
ing. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  lownslilps  60  to  63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  Ironi  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407   Providence   building. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fin€ 
lake  sliore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
Gome  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407    Providence   building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-third 
mile  to  school;  good  house,  well  and 
barn;  one-lialf  mineral  right;  $l,10o  if 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,    Alborn.    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  ACRES  OF  LAND 
and  four-room  house  in  Blrchwood 
Park;  three-fourths  of  mile  from 
Woodland  car  line.  Call  Melrose  3017 
1    ring.    A.    Sahlin. 


FARMS— CHEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated in  Rusk  county;  65.000  acres  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  in  the  heart  of 
the  dairy,  and  clover  belt;  close  to 
good  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
terms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
maps  and  other  information  to  the 
Arpln  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,    Wis. 


FOR  SALE — A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  Improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301   Torrey  building.      (70.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  529  East  Third 
street. 


FOR        RENT— FIVE-ROOM  BRICTC 

basement  flat,  108  East  Second  street. 
Inquire  305  West  Superior  street, 
Jacob  Stubler. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  $35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertln  company, 
:.'00  Alworlh  building. 


FOR      RENT— MODERN      FIVE- ROOM 
flat.      First   avenue    west   and   Fourth  | 
street.      Moderate    rent.      Charles    P.  | 
Craig       &       Co.,       601-505       Sellwood  l 
building. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FoOENT^^iooSsr 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  Eist  Third 
street. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE  VERY 
desirable  rooms  in  Dodge  Talock;  very 
central.  Apply  N,  J.  Upham  com- 
pany,    18    Third    avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT — TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $5  and  $10  per 
month.    702   E.   2nd   St.   Grand    1299-D. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  IlOOMS  IN 
very  de.slrable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  line;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoffice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-506  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FL'RNISHED  FIVE- 
room  modern  flat,  except  heat.  K  208, 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— BY  MAY  1  SIX-ROOM 
brick  dwelling;  214  »^  East  Second 
street;  thoroughly  modern;  gas  grate, 
range,  etc.  F.  1.  Salter  company, 
Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
Hat  in  the  Lafayette  flats,  tlioroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
IOC  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  FIVE-ROOM 
flat,  central.  Call  508  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  SALE— BUY  AN  80-ACRE  TRACT 
of  land  six  miles  west  from  Solon 
Springs,  Wis.  E3CC«llent  opportuni- 
ties to  build  summer  retorts.  Hunt- 
ing and  Ashing.  $1,200  buys  it.  Ad- 
dress S  364,  Herald. 

FOR  SALE— FIVE- ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyville,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20-acre  tract, 
1150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,     306    Palladio. 


WANTED— 1  WILL  START  YOU 
earning  $4  daily  at  home  in  spare 
time  silvering  mirrors-  no  capital; 
free  instructive  booklet,  giving 
plans  of  operation.  G.  F.  Redmond, 
Dept.    197,   Boston,    Mass. 

WANTP:D— YOUNG  MAN  FROM  18  TO 
30  years  to  work  In  Hotel  McKay 
Turkish  bath  rooms.  Inquire  from 
10  a.   m.   to  6   p.   m. 

WANTED— BARBER  AT  101%  WEST 
First    street. 


WANTED    —    COATMAKER.  J.        S. 

Lane,    Rooms   1   and    2,   over  Big   Du- 
luth. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 


GU8TAVE   HENNECKE.  211   E.  SUP.  ST. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  SALE— PARK  POINT  LOT,  CE- 
ment  sidewalk,  water  and  gas  in 
street.  Price  $450.  Edward  W.  John- 
son, 1834  Minnesota  avenue. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy    Orchards   and   Garden    Lands   at 
Aldine,     near     Houston,      the      greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 

f rowing   upward  all   the   time.   Address 
I.    C.    Robertson.    501    Kiain    building, 
Houston.  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY-FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  mllej 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
daily  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Heimbaugh  Hi  i^pring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,   Wis. 


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


FOR  SALE  —  500  FARMS,  FIVE  TO 
forty  years'  time  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  immigration  com- 
pany, 801  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — ONE  OR  SIX  LOTS, 
corner  Forty-first  avenue  west  and 
Fifth  street;  great  bargain.  Call  on 
or  address  James  D,  Keough,  127 
West  Fourth  street.  Zenith  'phone 
687. 

FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN- ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,  Herald. 


WANTED— AN  APPRENTICE  GIRL  AT 
the  East  End  millinery.  705  East 
Fourth   street. 


WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand,  620. 


WANTED  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSES 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED— NURSEMAID.       1605     EAST 
Second  street. 


WANTED  —  AN  APPRENTICE  FOR 
ladies'  tailoring  shop.  Apply  G.  W. 
Davis,   17   West  Superior  street. 


WANTED— CHICAGO  FAMILY  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest.  Industrious  glil 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  supervision.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward.   2701   West   Fourth  street. 


(Continued  on  page  21.) 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  in  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


FOR  S.\LE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  GOOD 
buy  at  Lakeside,  almost  new  four- 
room  house,  three  lots  75x140;  close 
to  care  line.  Fifty-second  avenue 
east.  $1,200  takes  it.  Call  owner. 
Grand    1871-Y. 


FOR  SALE — BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  U. 
Caulkins  &  Co.,  PaUadio  building. 


FOlt  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIRST 
flour  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
P:a8t  Filth  street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  AT  1115 
West  First  street;  batli  and  hardwood 
floors;  water  paid.  W.  M.  Prindle 
&    Co. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  flat,  7:il>4  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  $1*8.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand     2:^53-A. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  FOUR-ROOM  FLATS 
with  four  large  clo.sets,  first  and  sec- 
ond floors.  1322  Jefferson  street.  Mod- 
ern  except   heat.    Call   Zenith    1961-D. 

FOR  RENT— FINE  FOUR  AND  FIVE- 
room  flats;  low  rent.  Inquire  old 
telephone,  Melrose  1018. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 

FOR  RENT  —  A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  In  new  brick  building 
only  five  blocks  from  postoffice,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view 
of  lake;  very  elaborately  furnished; 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas,  electric 
lights  and  gas  range;  rent  reason- 
able to  steady  people.  Call  1030  West 
First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  IN 
basement,  227  West  Fourth  street. 
Newly  papered  and  painted.  Water 
and  electric  light.  Call  H.  Lilja,  S. 
H.  Knox  &  Co.,  Five  and  Ten  Cent 
store. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1846. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11.00  per  month. 
Water  furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  So:i, 
402  Torrey  building. 

FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  First  street;  with 
bath;  just  right  for  a  young  men's 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  235, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT— MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  gas,  ranges 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  gas  and  electric  light.  Call 
at   911    East   Third   street. 


FOR  SALE — 10.000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE  — LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  Information  call 
on  cr  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  A  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TPJN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H.,    Herald. 


SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On  easy  terms  to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


FOR  SALE  — FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  In  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg.    417    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
Ing  lots  In  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE— BEAUTIFUL  LONDON 
road  corner  lot,  upper  side,  at  Lester 
Park;  Improvements  all  made.  On 
terms  by  J.  N.  Shellenberger,  706  Pal- 
ladio building. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  WEST  END;  COR- 
ner  40x80;  all  lmpro\'ements;  price 
$975.50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Sinith 
Realty  company,  624  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE  —  A  LOT  50x75  FOR  ONLY 
$600;  five  blocks  from  new  court- 
house; easy  terms.  See  Chan  Smith, 
405  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALU— LOTS,  HOUSES,  ACRES; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  evt^ry 
month.  Talk  with  Fider,  18  Tliird 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE — TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthly.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  PaAadio.  Melrose, 
1333. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
1213  East  Superior  street.  Inquire 
at  same. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE  -  ROOM  FLAT 
and  bath,  1909  »/i  West  Superior 
street.  Call  Bloom  &  Co.,  102  W'est 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205   Lonsdale   building.  


FOR  RENT — FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 62,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY'  1,  TW^O  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas.  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife: 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-Y. 


S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  208  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared  for. 

PERSON.<vL — Private  home  for  ladles 
before    and    during    confinement;    ex- 

Fert  care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
ants  cared  for.     Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St.    Paul,  Minn. 


Mrs.  H,  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital.  329  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    173-1* 


WOMAN'S  HOSPITAt.  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith  'phone.  1697. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  237B. 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 

REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE — DICK 
Barrett,  1122   E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1945-Y. 

ASHES,  GARBAGW  AND  MANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melrose  1390;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
all  conveniences  except  bath.  In- 
quire   521    Lake    avenue    north. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  50  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
ond street;  If75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS  AT  518 
East  Sixth  street,  upstairs;  light  and 
toilet. 


FOR  RENT  —  ONE  LARCJE  FUR- 
nlshed  front  room  and  one  small 
furnished  room.  Ill  Second  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOlk?,  ALL 
conveniences.  Melrose  3413.  216 
East    Fourth    street,    flat   6 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  BOOM  FOR 
lady  or  gentleman;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; rent  very  reasc  nable.  828 
East  Second  street.     Melrore  3945. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  No.  7«, 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Mon-.iay- 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesblt,  secretary. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FI RNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  gas 
for  cooking.      704   West  Second. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  RCOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  East  Fifth 
street.    Inquire    28    West    First    street. 

FOR  RENT— W^ELL  FUKNISHED, 
modern  room,  $2.50  per  week.  Table 
board.  The  Latona,  122  iast  First 
street. 

FOR  RENT— NEATLY  Fl  RNISHED 
pleasant  room,  with  batli;  reason- 
able.     230    Fourth    avenue    west. 


FUR  RENT  —  NICELY  FL  RNISHED 
front  room;  hot  water  hf^at;  refer- 
ences required.  1218  Vi  East  Stcond 
street. 


FUR  RENT — UNE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
in  private  family;  use  of  'phone;  $7 
per  month.  109  West  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRON'l'  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  $10  per  month.  706% 
West   Second   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  FirRNISHED 
room;  $b  per  month.  (.rail  Grand 
1691-A. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  iS6,  A.  F.. 
&  A  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting. 
April    10,    1911.       Work — Sec-- 

ond  degree.     Walter  N.  Totman,  W.  M.; 

Burr  I'orter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CH.APTER  NO. 
20.  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  eac'i 
montii  at  ^  o'clock.  Nexf. 
meeting,  April  27,  1911  . 
Work — M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wotter,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 

A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  6, 
R.  &  S.  M. — Next  mectlni;, 
Friday,  April  il,  iSll,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A.- 
Crawford. T.  I.  M.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheui:, 
recorder. 

DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,     K.     T. — Staled     conclave 
first    Tuesday   of   each    month' 
at    8    o'clock.      Next    conclave, 
April    18,     1911.       Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick   E.  Hough,   E. 

C. :   Alfred  Le  Richeux.   recorder. 

SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RIvGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thur^iay 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Xext 
meeting.  Tuesday,  April  11, 
1911.  Work — Maunday  Thi-.ib- 
»vcek.     Henry  Nesbit,  secretary. 


day 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  25. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Friday  evenings  of 
each    month    at    7:30    o'clov.k. 

Next    meeting,  Apni    14,  1911.     Work-. 

Regular  business  and  Initiation.     E'i:-a- 

beth  Overman.  W    M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha.t, 

secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  .NO.  H'8,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourtii 
Wednesdays  of  each  montft 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Ntxt  mcetintf 
April    12,    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.     M.     Meldahl,     W.     M.;       A. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 

"  DULUTH    CHAPTER    NO.    £9. 

R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  Wejt 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  :r.onth 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meftin 
April   19.    1911.      Work— K(.va 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.        H<ig»:^r     M. 

Weaver,   H.   P.;   A.   Dunleavy,   secietary, 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
room  m  one  of  the  mosi  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.     Melrose  2503. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekesping.  206 
West   Third    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  RuOMS,  230 
Mesaba  avenue.      2170-X  Grand. 

FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  ROOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  lor  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  fItRNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  17 
Seventh  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— AFTER  APRIL  15,  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  waier,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  i)er  montli. 
F.   1.   Salter  Co. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished;  large  closet.  In- 
quire  307   West  Second   stieet. 

FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FTJRNISHED 
room  with  private  family;  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  of 
'phone  and  bath.  Inciulrc  124  East 
Fourth  street. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR  ROOMS^  ELEC- 
tric  light,  gas,  water  and  sewer;  for 
young  married  couple.  15  East 
Eighth  street. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS  DOWN- 
stairs  in  brand  new  cottaire,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  ard  heat.  A 
snap  to  right  party  Call  1030  West 
First  street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  in  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying  i 
rent  on  it.  See  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture  | 
company. 


.1 


tiled. 


K.  of  P. 
NORTH  9TAK  LODGE.  NO.  35.  K.  of  P. 
— Mcfts  every  Tuesday  (>ei.liie  »;  C^rUa 
liall,  118  West  Superior  street.  Np«t 
iiifetlng  Tiit*il-y  ettiili.g.  .M'rli  il.  !>  p.  lu. 
oVli'ik  sliurp.  Ail  kiilKi'is  i*irii::i:ly  In- 
.Sturglf .  C.  C. ;  Si.  A.  llearn.  K.  cl  It.  &  8. 


DIAMOND  LODGE.  No.  45.  K.  of  P.— 
Meets  every  Monday  eieuing  In  Kloae't 
hull,  corner  Twtiitlctli  ateime  »e.-t  anJ 
Superior  street.  AU  knights  cordially  in- 
vited. L.  U.  AJltn.  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierc*. 
K.  of  U    &  S. 


KITCni  GAMMI  IX)DC!E,  NO.  123.  K.  Ol 
P. — Meets  every  Thursday  rreiiiug  at  Ccm- 
mirciul  dul)  ball.  Cmtral  avenue.  West 
Duluth.  Next  meeting  Tliur^day,  April 
ir^th.      Wcrk.    Ke<-('i)il    rank       All    kaiiiUts 

invited.      F.     D.     Mckersoii.    C.     C.    C.     M. 

K.    of   K.    k.    S. 


cordiaiiy 
riiiliius. 


DLLLTH  UIDGE.  NO.  1!8.  I.  O.  O.  F.— MEKTS 
every  Friday  eveniiiK  at  8  o'clock  at  OiH 
KeUows'  hall.  16  Lake  avenue  north. 
Next    meeting     night,     April     14.       FlBt 

degree.      J.    A.    Neb-en.    N.    G.;   L.    G.    Mi-rlow.    llec 

Sec  .    A.    H.   Paul.    Viii.    Sec. 


WIIST  DVLLTH  LODGE,   NO.   168.   I.   O.   O. 

F. 

^.,5-XB._      Meets  every   Tuesday    nlcht  at  1.   O. 
^P^M   ball.    West    Duluth.      Next    meeting 
*^   ^■'    Airll  11.     Geijiral  liuslncss.     W.   fc. 

0.  r. 

night 

Cl'W- 

den.   N.   G. ;  W.   H.    Hartley.   lUc.    Sec 

A 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  —  BUSINESS 
man  to  share  with  two  ottier  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  ap.irtment  in 
East  end,  walking  distance,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  for  $50  per 
month.     Address  X   267,    Berald. 


FOR  RENT — NICE  LARGE  ROOM, 
suitable  for  two;  neatly  furnished; 
steam  heated  brick  flat.  32  West 
Second   street. 


FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  AND  LIVING 
room,  nicely  furnished  for  housekeep- 
ing; no  children.  405  First  avenue 
west.     Melrose  4635. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS,  NO.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  upstairs.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  houseke«?ping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  t.ll  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MAY  1,  NICE  FIVE- 
room  brick  flat.  605^  East  Sixth 
street.  Modern  except  heat.  Call 
Zenith    1705-Y. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnished  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company.  510  Manhat- 
tan   building. 


FOR  RENT — SIX-ROOM  FLAT  SEC- 
ond  floor,  1612  West  Superior  street, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  Inquire 
S     S.    Altsohul.      Zenith    1747-Y. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMS,  ELEC- 
tric  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  ^^  est  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  118 
Third  avenue  west. 


FOR      RENT— FURNISHED         ROOMS. 
1109    West    Michigan    stre<t. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas,  electric  light.  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 


FOR  Rent— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  WITH 
all  conveniences  except  heat;  2619 
West  Third  street;  $20  per  month. 
Stryker,  Manley  &  Buclc,  Torrey 
building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  GROUND 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  IIS 
East  Fifth  street. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT,  HOT 
water  heated;  modern.  East  end;  easy 
walking  distance;  fine  unobstructed 
lake  view,  $50.  Wahl  &  Messer 
Realty  company,  208  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RENT — 319  TWENTY-FOURTH 
avenue  west,  four  rooms  -vith  water, 
toilet  and  sewer;  $13  per  month.  N. 
J.  Upham  company,  18  Third  avenue 
west.  

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms,  $1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  314  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 

WANTED  TO  RENT] 

WANTED  TO  RENT — THREE-ROOM 
flat  With  all-  modern  conveniences  by 
May  1;  centrally  located.  Address  M 
116,    Herald. 


DULUTH  KNCAMPMICNT.  NO.  36.  I.  O. 
O.  F. — Meets  on  the  second  nr.d  fojrth 
Thursday  at  Odd  F.Uows  h.-.U.  18  Lak« 
avenue  nonli.  Next  raeftlnB  i:;»!ht  Ajril 
13.  Itryal  puriile  degree.  l.i.  Andeison, 
f.    P. ;    L.    G.    -Marlow.    Kec.    Scribe. 

K.   O.   T.   M. 

nUTLmi  TKNT.  .NO.   1— MKETS   EVECT 

Monday.  8:li  p.  m..  at  .Ma-.alee  ball. 
■Jl  Lake  avenue  north.  Vislling  ii>em- 
|*rs  always  welcome.  K.  C  Freer, 
rnnimander.  Hat  4.  Munger  rtw.  WcT. 
Duluth;    J.    B.    GtUneau,    record    keeper, 

offiiv   ii.    hall.      Hours.    10   a.    m.    lo    1    p.    m..    daUj. 

Zenith   'phone.  Grand  (  U>-X. 

A.    O.    U.    W. 
FIDELITY    IX)IK;E,    NO.    105   —   MEETt 

at  Maccabee  hall,  il  Lake  avenue  i.nrth, 
(lery  Thursday  at  8  p.  m.  Visltln* 
tneuiters  welcome.  M.  Cossl.  M.  W . ;  A. 
E.  Plering.  re«rvler;  O.  J.  MurvolU.  fl- 
cancler.  217   East  nfth  Etr«t, 


MODEKN  PAMAUITANS. 
ALPILA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1— TAKE  NO- 
iloe  tliat  Samarttun  degree  meeui  fint 
and  third  Thursdays;  benefiient.  second 
and  fourth  Tlmrsdiiys.  Lucy  A.  ?"«»». 
Ladv  O.  8.;  N.  B.  Morrison.  O.  S.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanks.  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  W. 
H.     First   National   Bank    bulldiug. 


w 


UNTTEU      OUDER      OF      FORESTERS— 

Court  Kastcm  Star.  No.  86.  meeU  e»erj 
first  and  third  Tuesday  at  b.  O.  F. 
haU,  comer  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Chas.  V.  Hanson.  C.  H.. 
507  We«t  Fifth  street;  A.  H.  Olund.  sec- 
reUry^'lOSl  West  First  stret.  "^-V  .^'^**',  '"if^.' 
Ui«/room  23.  Wlnthrop  block.     ZeiUth  -phone  ItfSU-X 

IMPER1A1>  camp!  no.  2206  -  MEETS 
at  U  O.  r.  haU.  Fotrtli  a»tnu«  west 
and  First  street.  secoiKl  and  fourth 
Tuesdays  of  each  month.  Harvey  w. 
Wlke.  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk.  U,x  411. 
F.  E.  Doremus,  deputy;  address.  >.  *". 
rrelghi  office. 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50,  O.  S.  C— 
Meets  first  and  third  Wedne»<layi  each 
roonUi,  8  p.  m..  at  V.  O.  ¥.  haU.  ocruer 
FourUi  avenue  west  and  First  stre-et.  Next 
legJlar  mceUng,  April  19.  Ui  lert  Fer- 
, ,  guson,    chief;    Don    McL«nnan.    secretary; 

Jun:.    luu.iett.    Fin.    t>c<..    3U    Torrey    building. 

ROYAL  ARCANUM,  Duluth  CouccU.  No. 
]4((3 — Meets  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings.  Macabee  tiall,  21  Lake  avenM 
north.  Cllijlon  I^rooke,  secreurj.  401 
Columbia   buUdlng. 

Mesaba  Council.  No.  14P3— Meets  fin* 
and  third  Wednesday  eveuings.  ColumbU 
ball  West  end.  A.  M.  Johnsoa.  secieUU.  117  Ncitk 
TwenUcth  avenue  west.  

ORDER  OP  OWLS,  DULUTH 
Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
every  Wednesday  of  eacii  muntli  at 
Owls'  baU,  116  We«:  Superioi  street. 
Joseph  ks.  Peaks,  secretary.  22  Cut 
Superior  street. 


IMPROVED  ORDER  OF  REDMEN. 
We-KeMa-Wup  Tribe.  No.  17.  metU  Is 
Foreetere"  hali.  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street,  every  second  and  fourth 
Weduebd«yi.  Vlaitliig  members  always 
welcome.     W.   F.   Hutchina,  aachem.   lesi- 

deuce,    521    B»»t    Fourth    street,    or    CAn 

HSddr^ilboDe  2189-X;  O.  A.  McKae.  dilef  of  woordfc 


WANTED  TO  RENT — Bl  MAY  1, 
three  or  four-room  hous4%  for  small 
family;  state  price  and  location.  S 
366.    Herald. 

WANTED  TO  RENT — SMi>  LL  FARM, 
suitable  for  truck  garder.lng.  R.  D. 
Bigelow,  Eveleth,  Minn. 


UPHOLSTERING. 

FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott.  112 
First  avenue   west.     Both  'phones. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— TWO  OR  THREE 
partly  furnished  rooms;  rooms  must 
be  cared  for;  references  exchanged. 
O  377,  Herald.  

WANTED  TO  RENT — ON~0R  BEFORE 
May  1,  five  rooms,  first  floor,  not 
above  Fourth  street  nor  farther  east 
than  Twelfth  avenue;  water  and 
light;  rent  reasonable;  farally  of  three 
adults.  Give  price  and  particulars. 
D  358,  Herald. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TIIEES. 

FOR  SALE — TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  O.  R. 
Mercer.   Mel.   3545. 


•^ 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  ioans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby,  305  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALiC— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 709  Hammond  avenue,  Superior. 
Wis. 


I  buy  standing  timber;  also  cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  616  Lyceum  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire '709  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior.  Wis. 

Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80.000  acres  of  timber 
lands    for  sale.     401    Palladio  Bldg. 


STORAGE. 


DULUTH  VAN   ft  STORAGE   Company. 
SIO  West  Superior  St.    Both'  phon««, 


f 


T' 


1* 


b 


•I 


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i' 


p-Ta-a*- 


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wgmwm^ 


THE  DULUTH  HERAI 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  4. 


THURSDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  13,  1911. 


DEAD  AND 
BURIED  BY 
SENATORS 

Fair  Form  of  Reapportion- 
ment Quietly  Laid 
to  Rest. 


DISTANCE  TARIFF  BIU. 
PASSED  BY  THE  HOUSE 
BY  NARROW  MAJORITY 


THE  SENATOR  FROM 

TRAVERSE  COUNTY 


House  May  Pass  State-Wide 

Pr'unary  and  Recall 

Bills. 

Much  Time  Wasted  on  Mo- 
tions Intended  to  Ex- 
pedite Business. 

<By  n  Stair  Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  13.— ^Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  story  of  reap- 
portionment was  ended  this  morning 
In  the  senate,  so  far  as  this  session 
Is  concerned.  All  hope  of  passing 
any  reapportionment  bill  has  been 
abandoned,  and  the  fight  to  bring  the 
prt-ssure  of  public  opinion  to  bear  in 
the  Interests  of  justice  in  the  session 
of  1S»13  will  begin  Immediately.  The 
executive  committee  of  the  Northern 
Minnesota  Development  association 
will  meet  thl8  afternoon  and  prepare 
a  statement  as  a  foundation  for  the 
new    campaign   for   fair    representation. 

Apathetically,  and  burdened  with  the 

knowledge  that  he  was  foredoomed  to 
defeat.  Senator  Hacltney.  chairman  of 
tho  senate  committee  on  reapportion- 
ment, this  morning  moved  that  the  Han- 
son reapportionment  bill,  under  its  file 
number  of  912,  be  made  a  special  order 

tContinued  on  page  5,  fifth   column.) 

WILL  MEET  in" 
DULUTH  IN  JUNE 

Northern  Minnesota  Develop- 
ment Association  to  Have 
Spring  Meeting. 

<By    a    Staff    Correspondent.) 

Bt.  Paul,  Minn..  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  meeting  of  the  execu- 
tive committee  of  the  Northern  Mlnne- 
fota  Development  association  was  held 
lere  yesterday  afternoon  at  which 
the  date  for  the  spring  meeting  of  the 
association  at  Duluth  was  fixed  for 
Thursday  and  Friday.  June  1  and  J. 
Secretarv  W.  H.  Mackenzie  of  Bemldji, 
secretary  of  the  association,  will  pro- 
ceed at  once  with  the  arrangements, 
leaving  to  Duluth  the  preparations 
for  the  entertainment  of  the  delegates. 
The  members  of  the  executive  com- 
mittee who  are  on  the  ground  have 
abandoned  hope  of  passing  any  reap- 
portionment bill  at  this  session,  and 
have  no  greater  hope  for  an  extra  ses- 
sion, feeling  that  with  the  same  men 
In  the  senate,  without  giving  public 
opinion  a  chance  to  make  Itself  felt, 
nothing  would  be  gained.  No  reappor- 
tionment bill  can  be  passed  that  does 
not  involve  concessions  and  sacrifices 
that  Northern  Minnesota  and  the  cit- 
ies cannot  afford   to  make, 

STILLMAN    H     BINGHAM. 

FIRE  ESCAPET 
SAVE  100  LIVES 

Employes  of  New  York  Soap 

Company  Get  Out  of 

Burning  Building. 

Nev/  York.  April  13. — During  a  fire 
today  In  the  factory  of  the  Manhattan 
Boap  company  In  West  Thirty-sixth 
street,  sixty  girls  on  the  second  floor 
filed  down  the  fire  escapes  to  the  roof 
of  an  adjoining  shanty,  to  which  fire- 
men ran  up  a  ladder.  A  count  of 
the  employes  showed  one  girl  miss- 
ing, but  It  Is  believed  that  in  the  con- 
fusion   she    may    have    gone   home. 

On  the  upper  floors  were  100  men 
who  escaped  by  the  fire  escapes  and 
elevator.       The   property  loss  Is  heavy. 

BRYAN  CANCELS 
HIS  ENGAGEMENT 

Unahle  to  Be  Present  at  Dem- 
ocratic Banquet  at 
Indianapohs. 

Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  13.— Demo- 
crats of  national  prom'lnence  began  ar- 
riving today  from  various  parts  of  the 
United  States  for  the  banquet  to  be 
given  hire  tonight  by  the  National 
Democratic  League  of  clubs.  Governor 
Woodrow  Wilson  of  New  Jersey,  will 
be  present,  but  William  J.  Bryan  has 
cancelled  his  engagement.  Several  re- 
ceptions .ind  an  automobile  ride  are 
being  planned  for  the  guests. 

J.  Hamilton  Lewis  of  Chicago,  wlU 
be  toastmaster  and  will  Introduce  the 
following   speakers: 

Governor  Woodrow  Wilson,  subject, 
••The  I'arty  and  the  Present;"  George 
Harvey  of  New  York,  "Progressive 
Democracy;"  H.  B.  Ferguson  of  New 
Mexico  "Militant  Democracy;"  Allen 
Albert  "of  Columbus,  Ohio.  "The  Power 
and  Influence  of  the  Press:"  John 
Temple  Graves  of  New  York,  'The  New 
Democracy;'  Governor  Lee  Cruce  of 
Oklahoma,    •Democratic  Reforms," 

Subjects  have  not  been  assigned 
Governor  James  H.  Hawley  of  Idaho; 
Warren  Worth  Bailey  of  Pennsylvania 
und  Former  Governor  George  W.  Peck 
uf  Wisconsin. 


EDWARD  RUSTAD 
Of    Whcaton.    Who    Represents    the 
Fifty-seventh    District  in  the   Min- 
nesota Senate. 


LEGAL  HGHT 
ON  DRUG  kCi 

Supreme  Court  to  Rule  on 

Question  of  Statements 

on  Labels. 

Government  Making  Effort  to 

Sustain  Claim  of  Right 

to  Prosecute. 


Result  Due  to  Strong  Argu- 
ment Made  By  Speaker 

Dunn. 


Bill  Has  Been  Practically  Re- 
drafted Since  Defeated 
in  Senate. 


Senate  Follows  House  Action 

on  Red  Wing  Boys' 

School 


Washington.  April  13. — The  first  big 
legal  contest  arising  out  of  the  passage 
of  the  pure  food  and  drug  act  of  1906 
had  the  right-of-way  today  in  the 
supreme  court  of  the  United  States. 
The  government  was  making  a  last 
effort  to  sustain  Its  claim  to  the  right 
to  prosecute  criminally  persons  who 
labeled  drugs  or  medicines  with  false 
statements  about  the  curative  proper- 
ties   of   their    preparations. 

The  point  arose  in  the  United  States 
district  court  in  Western  Missouri, 
where  an  indictment  against  Dr.  O.  A. 
Johnson  was  quashed  on  the  ground 
that  the  act  did  not  apply  to  false 
statements  about  the  curative  proper- 
ties of  drugs,  but  only  to  false  state- 
ments   rcgaruing    the    Ingredients.      Dr. 


<ny   a    Staff   Correspondent.) 

St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Cashman  distance 
tariff  bill,  killed  In  the  senate  early  in 
the  session  and  revived  suddenly  in  the 
house  Immediately  following  the  de- 
cision of  the  circuit  court  of  appeals  In 

the  Minnesota  rate  cases,  came  up  In 
the  house  yesterday  afternoon  as  a  spe- 
cial order,  and  barely  squeezed  through 
as  the  result  of  an  "Impassioned  argu- 
ment for  It  made  by  Speaker  H.  H. 
Dunn. 

The  vote  was  62  for  and  56  against,  one 
more  than  enough  to  pass  It.  On  the 
original  roll  call,  before  the  result  was 
announced,  the  vote  was  60  to  58,  lack- 
ing one  of  enough  to  pass.  For  a  few 
moments  tliere  was  a  hurried  campaign 
on  the  floor  for  the  necessary  vote. 
Representative  Andrew  Anderson  and 
Kelley,  who  had  voted  against  the  bill, 
changed  their  votes  In  its  favor,  pro- 
viding the  necessary  number  to  pa.ss  It 
and  one  to  go  on.  A  motion  to  recon- 
sider Its  passage  was  voted  down,  47 
to   70. 

Speaker  H.   H.    Dunn,    who  made   his 

(Continued  on  page  11,  second  column.) 

LEGISLATORS^ 
LEAVE  STATE 


(Continued   on   page   5,   fourth   column.) 

CHAMPAGNE  WAR 
STILL  CONTINUES 


Tennessee  Insurgents  Go  to 

Alabama  to  Block 

Legislation. 

Knoxville,  Tenn.,  April  13. — In  order 
to  forestall  further  action  on  an 
amendment  to  the  state  election  law 
which  passed  the  house  of  representa- 
tives yesterday,  twenty  Republicans 
and  fourteen  Independent  Democrats 
of  the  Tennessee  legislature  have  gone 
to  Decatur.  Ala.,  where  they  declare, 
they  are  prepared  to  "Insurge"  for  six 
months  or  more.  Executives  of  the 
legislature  have  not  Indicated  how 
they  propose  to  deal  with  the  bolters. 

The  measure  which  brought  forth 
the  displeasure  of  the  "fusion"  forces 
Is  declared  to  be  a  "regular"  Demo- 
cratic move  to  obtain  control  of  the 
state  election  machinery.  This  was  In 
the  hands  of  the  "fusion"  forces  last 
year  when  Governor  Hooper,  a  Repub- 
lican, was   elected. 


CURTIS  GUILD,  JR., 
Former  Governor  of  Massachusetts, 
Who  Has  Been  Appoinled  Ambas- 
sador to  Russia.  Succeeding  W.  W. 
Rockhill,  Who  Goes  to  Turkey  to 
Succeed  Oscar  Straus. 


INSURREaOS 
AT  CANANEA 

Large  Number  of  Them  Ap- 
pear Suddenly  Before 
Mining  Town. 

Burn  Bridges  and  Cut  Wires 

Between  There  and 

Naco. 


REPUBLICANS  SAY 
PROPOSED  FREE  LIST 
BUI  IS  ni-ADVISED 


Democrats  Favor  It  and  Meas- 
ure Will  Get  a  Favor- 
able Report 

Reciprocity    Bill  Favorably 

Reported  By  Ways  and 

Means  Committee. 


Agua  Prleta,  Mex.,  via  Douglas,  Ariz., 
April  13. — The  combined  force  of  rebels 
under  Juan  Cabral,  Antonio  Garcia  and 
Richard  Romero,  appeared  suddenly  be- 
fore Cananea  yesterdaj  Three  bridges 
between  Naco  and  Cans'nea  on  the  rail- 
road were  burned  and  wires  were  cut. 
All  communication  wat^  thus  suspended. 
No   trains  arrived   In   ..-co. 

The  federal  force  o».<  1,100  men.  In- 
cluding 200  cavalry,  ^»--«r  command  of 
Media  Barron  and  othc.  leaders,  which 
went  out  from  Cananee  a  few  days  ago, 
entered  Arlzpe  to  find  the  rebels  gone. 
All  the  federal  troops  are  now  In  Can- 
anea. In  the  heart  of  the  town  is  a 
rising  mesa,  called  Swansea  hill.  This 
has  been  fortified  with  high  strong 
rock  walls  on  its  crest  No  person  Is 
permitted  to  approach  this  mesa,  and 
ft  is  thought  to  be  mined.  One  ma- 
chine gun  Is  located  on  the  east  mesa 
between  the  largest  two  hotels;  one  on 
the  south  and  another  on  the  west 
sl^pe  beyond  the  smelter. 

Late  yesterday  the  rebels  retired  to 
Bacono  Chi,  south  of  Cananea.  This 
probably  means  that  no  immediate  at- 
tempt will  be  made  to  capture  the  city. 

♦— —  — 

Moya    G«t«     EqaipBient. 

Mexico  City,  April  13. — Just  why  Luis 


Resolution  Providing  for  Elec- 
tion of  Senators  By  People 
to  Be  Passed. 


Washington,  April  13.-^The  Canadian 
reciprocity  bill  introduced  In  the  house 
yesterday  was  reported  favorably  to 
the  house  today  by  the  new  ways  and 
means  committee.  The  committee  also 
pasced  favorably  on  the  free  list  tariff 
measure,  but  will  not  report  It  until 
tomorrow. 

The  Canadian  reciprocity  bill  was 
taken  up  first  by  the  committee,  and 
after  a  brief  discussion,  Representative 
McCull,  Its  sponsor  in  the  Sixty-first 
congress,  moved  that  it  be  approved  by 
the  committee.  This  was  done  without 
division. 

The  free  list  bill,  however,  was  not 
unanimously  approved,  the  votj  on  it 
in  the  committee  being  a  strictly  party 
vote,  the  Democrats  favorlnj:  it  an.l 
the  Republicans  voting  solidly  againEi. 
it.  Republican  members,  with  Sereno 
Payne  as  spokesman,  declared  that  the 
proposed  bill  was  hasty  and  lU-advlsed, 
that  the  measure  had  not  been  referred 


(Continued  on  page  5.  third  column.) 


(Continued  on  page  5,  fourth  column.) 

FORFEITS  ESTATE 
IF  SHE  REMARRIES 

Will  of  Craige  Uppincott  Gives 

Practically  Everything  to 

His  Wife. 

Philadelphia,  April  13.— With  the  cx- 
pepti<»n  >ot  ft-,^w  bequests  to  his  two 
daughters,  a  grandson  and  two  em- 
pjoyes,  the  estate  of  Craige  LlppUi- 
cbtt,  head  of  the  J.  B.  Lipplncotl  Pub- 
f^bing  company,  who  committed  sui- 
,(Sdc  last  week,  Is  given  In  trust  to  nis 
ividow,    Mrs.    Sallie   E.    Lippincott. 

The  will  was  filed  today  for  probate 
and  is  dated  April  8,  1908.  The  value 
of  the  personal  estate  Is  given  by  the 
executors  at  "upwards  of  1 100,000,"  and 
the  real  estate  at  $65,000. 

The  will  provides  that  If  Mrs.  Lip- 
pincott should  remarry  f^he  forfeits  her 
Interest  In  the  estate  and  will  then 
receive  $10,000  a  year  for  life,  the  es- 
tate going  to  her  children  and  grand- 
children. No  bequest  is  made  to  J. 
Bertram  Lippincott,  the  dead  pub- 
Usher's  son,  who  Is  made  the  executor 
of  the  estate. 


LOSE 
THEIR  LIVES 
INMNADO 

Messages  Show  Stricken  Dis* 

tricts  Larger  Than  First 

Reported 

Meager  Reports  Leave  the 

Number  of  Fatahties 

in  DoubL 


I  WILL  SOON  BE  AT  THE  END  OF  HIS  "ROPE."  I 


iH  Jr  ^  ■^  -^  ^  ^  ■^  ^^^'T-^T*'?*'^  'T*^ 


«*-;.  »j(mt<(»»*»)>r*»*»»»)K*»»*****»*************** 


French  Women  Assist  in  De- 
stroying Great  Quantities 
of  Wine. 

Epernay,  Department  of  Marne, 
France,  April  13. — Despite  the  fact  that 
the  department  of  Marne  Is  a  vast  armed 
camp,  with  Infantry  and  dragoons  biv- 
ouacked throughout  the  night  in  most 
every  village  in  the  champagne  dis- 
trict, rioting  broke  out  anew  today  and 
the  flame  of  anger  and  vengeance  con- 
tinues to  sweep  the  grape  growing  re- 
gion. 

At  VInay  the  rioters  hastily  threw 
up  barricades  with  barrels,  cases  and 
debris  of  all  sorts,  and  succeeded  in 
holding  back  the  advancing  troops, 
Willie  another  group  of  manlfestants 
armed  with  torches  entered  the  vast 
champagne  depot. 

The  mob  smashed  all  the  bottles  of 
champagne  they  could  find,  wrecked  the 
wine  presses  and  then  set  fire  to  the 
buildings. 

AVomen    Foremost    In    lt%'ork. 

Women  were  foremost  In  the  work  of 
destruction,  chanting  snatches  of  rev- 
olutionary airs  and  urging  on  the  men. 
When  the  troops  reached  Vlnay  the 
women  lay  down  on  the  roads  and  de- 
fied the  cavalry  to  ride  over  them. 
Eventually  the  troops  succeeded  In  get- 
ting conti'ol  of  the  situation  and  dis- 
persed  the  manlfestants. 

At  dawn  many  places  In  the  wine 
growing  district  showed  the  horizon 
darkened  by  the  smoking  ruins  of  wine 
depots  burned  during  the  night.  At  the 
same  time  exploding  detonators  sum- 
moned additional  wine  growers  to  the 
dififerent  rallying  points  for  the  pur- 
pose of  resuming  their  march  of  de- 
struction. 

Reinforcements  of  troops  are  arriving 
at  Epernay  on  every  train  and  Imme- 
diately detraining  the  soldiers  are  dis- 
patched to  the  centers  of  activity, 
where  they  are  forced  continually  to 
charge  and  disperse  the  reassembling 
manlfestants. 

The  government  officials  claim  that 
the  sacking  and  burning  of  wine  prop- 
erty Is  being  led  by  criminal  elements 
which  are  flocklnfir  Into  this  region 
from   other  districts. 

The  public  prosecutor  at  daylight 
this  morning  proceeded  to  Ay.  where 
a  conflagration  started  bv  incendiaries 
threatened  for  a  time  last  night  to 
destroy  the  entire  village,  and  made 
twenty  arrests  among  the  ringleaders 
of  the  manlfestants. 


BENJAMIN   P.  BUSH. 
Positive  Statement  Is  Again  Made  in 
New    York    That    He    Has    Been 
Elected  President  of  the   Missouri 
Pacific. 


VALUATION 
ECESSIVE 

Calumet  &  Hecla  Property 

Not  Worth  $42,000,000, 

Say  Merger  (Ipponents. 

Present  AffidavjU^Jy  Mine 

Officers  lowing  Such 

Is  the  Case. 


Detroit.  Mich.,  April  13.— The  pro- 
posed consolidation  .of  .the  Calumet  & 
Hecla  Mining  company  with  nine  other 
copper  mining  companies  came  up 
again  before  United  States  District 
Judge  Swan  in  charibers  here  today. 
Arguments  were  matle  on  the  petition 
of  G.  M.  Hyams  of  Now  York,  a  minor- 
ity stockholder  of  tie  Osceola  Mining 
company,  for  a  temporary  Injunction 
to  prevent  the  consolidation,  and  coun- 
sel for  Mr.  Hyams  presented  affidavits 
In  reply  to  the  answer  filed  here  two 
weeks  ago  by  counsel  for  the  majority 
or  controlling  Interests  in  the  com- 
panies. The  affidavits  filed  today  de- 
clare that  the  value  of  $42,000,000  a.s- 
signed  to  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  proper- 
ties In  the  consolidi.tion  Is  excessive, 
and  that  this  Is  shown  by  sworn  testi- 
mony given  by  President  Aggaslz  and 
General  Manager  M<;Naughton  of  the 
Calumet  &  Hecla  In  the  Blgelow  case 
at  Grand  Rapids  four  years  ago.  It  is 
alleged  they  then  teatlfled  the  Calumet 
&  Hecla  mines  had  a  life  of  ten  to 
fifteen  years,  while  now  it  Is  claimed 
the  mines  still  have  i  life  of  fifteen  to 
sixteen   years. 

It  Is  alleged  in  today's  affidavits  that 
conglomerate  sands  valued  at  $4,000,000 
are  really  worth  nothing,  and  that  the 
entire  plan  of  consolidation  was  hid- 
den from  the  Independent  stockholders 
of  the  various  companies  until  Jan.  2, 
when  the  statutory  nstlce  of  sixty  days 
was  given  them.  Thomas  Chadbourne, 
director  of  the  Ahnieek  company,  is 
alleged  to  have  reslijned  his  director- 
ship upon  finding  that  he  had  been 
kept  in  Ignorance  of  the  consolidation 
plans  tin  late  In  December,  though  he 
had  been  In  frequent  consultation  with 
the  promoters. 

BILL  WILL  NOT 
BE  JEOPARDIZED 


Clause  Providing  for  Further 

Negotiations  With  Canada 

Well  Considered. 

Washington,  April  13. — The  clause  In 
the  Canadian  reciprocity  bill,  Inserttd 
by  the  Democratic  house  caucus,  pro- 
viding that  the  president  continue 
negotiations  with  Canada  to  secure 
further  reciprocity  will  not  in  any  way 
jeopardize  the  bill  Itjelf,  in  the  opinion 
of  political  leaders  cf  both  parties. 

Chairman  Underwood  of  tan  way.» 
and  means  committee.  Representative 
McCall,  who  introduced  the  bill  in  the 
Sixty-first  congress,  and  Presldi^-nt 
Taft  himself  conferred  as  to  the  added 
clause  before  It  wan  proposed  and  in- 
corporated In  .the  Underwood  hill  Sec- 
retary Knox  also  was  consulted.  The 
clause  does  not  In  iiny  way  affect  the 
proNislons  as  outlined  In  the  orlgln.al 
l>ill  :ifter  the  prolonged  negotiations 
between  the  agentii  of  this  country 
and  Canada.  It  merely  opens  the  way 
for  future  negotiations,  and  In  that 
rej^tect  Is  said  to  have  won  suppcrteis 
for  the   bill. 

NOMIXAfF^TO  BE 

FIRST  LIEUTENANTS. 


Towns  in  Four  States  Swept 
By  Winds  of  Fright- 
ful Force. 


Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  13. — Meage# 
reports  received  this  morning  from  tb« 
storm  stricken  districts  of  Oklahoma 
Kansas,  Missouri  and  Arkansas  Indlv 
cated  that  the  storm  covered  a  widef 
area  than  earlier  Information  show^ed. 
The  number  of  fatalities  is  in  doubt. 

The  wire  service  is  so  nearly  de^ 
moralized  that  definite  news  from  many 
points  was  not  obtainable  at  10:30 
o'clock   this  morning. 

When  communication  with  Big  Hearty 

Okla.,    was  re-established  today  it   wa» 

learned    two    persons    were    killed    an4 

sixty  •  Injured.  thirty-six  seriously. 
Every  business  house  In  the  town  wa# 
destroyed,      including      two      hotels.      * 


Washington,  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.  1 — The  president  today 
nominated  Arnold  S^rhwyzer  and  Anton 
Phymokef  to  be  first  lieutenants  In  the 
medical  corpik 


(Continued  on  page  5,   fourth  column.|, 

COMMIHED  NO 
CRIMINAL  ACT 

Defense  of  Packers  in  De- 

muner  to  VaUdity  of 

Government  SuiL 

Chicago,  April  13, — Counsel  for  th« 
Indicted  Chicago  meat  packers  ap» 
peared  before  Judge  Carpenter  In  the 
United  States  district  court  today  and 
argued  their  demurrer  against  the  valv  ~ 
Idlty  of  the  Indictments  upon  which 
the  Federal  government  is  bringinff 
criminal   action. 

Their  arguments  were  confined  to 
these  set  up  In  the  demurrer  that  tho 
indictment  was  faulty,  that  it  charged 
no  crime,  and  that  the  Sherman  antl- 
tiust  act  itself  did  not  create  any  new 
crime,  and  hence,  even  if  the  packers 
disobeyed  the  statute,  they  were  com- 
mitting no  criminal  act. 

This  last  feature,  the  attack  on  the 
effect  of  the  law  itself,  never  has  ap- 
peared before  in  anti-trust  suits  by  ih« 
government. 

HEAVY  SENTENCE 
IMPOSED  ON  MILLER 

Given  Seven  Years  and  $11,- 

000  Fine  for  Fraudulent 

Use  of  the  Mails. 

Aberdeen,  Miss.,  April  13. — Judge  H. 
C.  Nlles,  in  the  federal  district  court 
here  today,  sentenced  J.  H.  Miller,  who 
was  found  guilty  of  fraudulently  usins 
the  malls,  to  seven  year.s  in  prison  and 
to  pay  a   fine  of  $11,000. 

L.  C.  Steele  and  C.  H.  G.  Linde,  who 
accepted  a  verdict  of  guilty  on  the 
same  charge,  were  sentenced  to  two 
years'  imprisonment  and  a  fine  of  $10,- 
000  each. 

The  men  were  members  of  the  cotton 
firm  of  Steele,  Miller  &  Co.  of  Corinth, 
Miss.,  which  failed  several  months  ago. 
It  was  charged  at  the  time  of  the  fail- 
ure that  bogus  bills  of  lading  amount- 
ing to  millions  of  dollars  had  been 
issued    by   the    firm. 

Indictments  were  found  against 
Miller.  Steele  and  Llnde,  charging  that 
fraudulent  bills  of  lading  were  sent 
through    the    United    States   mails. 

TON  L  JOHNSON 
IS  LAID  TO  REST 

Body  Interred  in  Greenwood 

Cemetery,  Brooklyn,  Near 

That  ofllenry  George. 

New  York,  April  13. — With  solemn 
and  fitting  honors  the  obsequies  over 
the  body  of  Tom  L.  Johnson  were  held 
today  in  Greenwood  cemetery,  Brook- 
lyn, where,  near  his  old  friend,  Henry 
George,  the  late  mayor  of  Cleveland 
was   laid   to    irest. 

Accompanied  by  his  family  and  manjr 
friends,  the  body  was  brought  from 
Cleveland  on  the  private  car  Living- 
ston, attached  to  the  Twentieth  Cen- 
tury limited.  William  J.  Bryan.  Henry 
George  Jr.,  and  Lincoln  Steffens  were 
among  those  to  meet  the  funeral  party 
at  Grand  Central  station,  whence  the 
cortege   took  Its   way   to   the  cemetery. 

In  the  party  were  Mrs.  Margaret 
Johnson,  widow  of  the  late  mayor; 
Loftin  E.  Johnson,  Mrs.  ElizabetU 
Maria  ni  and  her  daughter,  Margaret 
Marlani;  the  family  servants  and  » 
number  of  Ohio  friends.  Including  th^ 
Rev.  Harris  R.  Cooley,  who  performed 
the  funeral  ceremony  both  here  and 
In  Cleveland,  and  the  pallbearers.  The- 
pallbearers  were:  William  J.  Bryan, 
C  M.  Bates,  Trenton.  N.  J.:  Ben  T. 
Cable  Rock  Island,  111.;  August  Lewl«» 
New  York:  Lincoln  Steffens,  F.  C.  Howe, 
Henry  George,  Jr.,  Henry  Moxhanv 
Senator  Atlee  Pomerene,  Ohio,  and  uu 
P.  A.  Brennaa. 


■•AM  I- 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


P 

li 


T 


!■■■■  '  ■■   ■    !■     'i^  >■■  » 

- 


1^ 


I  9  ■i'wnipii      1^ 


MWi^i 


2 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  13, 1911. 


Weatl-f-r— Snow  flurries  ni\,\  <..ldei-   tonight    with    lowest   temperature 
15  dej,'.   to  :;5  deff.  abuve  zoro;  FrWay    fair;    brisk   nortliwesterly    winiKs. 


Superior  Strtet  at  Second  Avenue  West 

WHAT  OAK  HALL  EASTER 


CLOTHES  MEAN  TO  YOU 

Not  '"ordinary" — but  extraordinary  fabrics. 

i    Not  "just    cut"  — but    skillfully,    carefully,    capably 
scissored. 
Not  ''machined"— but   masterfully   hand-needled   by 
"mere   tailors" — but   talented,  qualified  artists, 
"just  to  date" — but  advanced  fashions, 
"just   fitting"— but   beautifully   draped   to   give 
j^raceful,  manly   contour  to  the  wearer, 
"just  low-priced" — but  superlative  values  —  su- 
p<?rlative  by  any  comparison  you  may  apply. 

We  show  unusual  values  in  New  Spring  Suits  at 
$15.   120.   $25,   $30.   $35   and   $40. 


Not 
NvU 

Not 
Not 


lEE  imi  YBm  EASTEK  mi 
OS  ^  mm  on  ^oswell 


Easter  Novelty  Sale! 

Matf  Green  Vases,  $1.50  and  $1  values 65c 

Matt  Green  Vases,  $2  and  $1.25  values 85c 

Silver  Plated  Fern  Dishes $1.00 

Dainty  Fern  Dishes,  as  low  as 10c 


JARDINIERES  AT  HALF  PRIQE. 

Standard  size  Wax  Candles— all  colors— doz .  15^ 

Dripless  Wax  Candles — per  dozen 50^ 

Candle  Lamp  Candles — long  or  short — doz . .  15^ 
Paper  Candle  Shades — all  colors — special 10^ 


I 


W'm.  A.  Roger's  make  silver  plated  Fern 
Dishes,  footed,  very  dain-  ^^   **» 

ty_only «^1.#0 

Large  size  Matt    green    Fern    Dishes — 
♦vorth  up  to  $2 — to  close  ^  «   /I /I 

out  at W^*  ^^ 

JARDINIERES  AT  HALF. 

Ju3t  the  seasion  of  the  year  when  a  new  Jardiniere  will  add  to 
the  appearance  of  the  Eaater  flowers.  Some  wonderful  values  to 
choose   from. 

lOc  Paper  Candle  Shades — for  Easter 5^ 


ANDREW  A.  GUNDERSON. 

*  .Vo.    J»ll.  * 
Mjt       MInneapoliH,   Feb.   26   ami    week. 

*  Tllli    BAXK    OF    l..\l  GHTKK 

*  <i«ye<y    Theater. 

^(e-        Pay  to  <h«>  order  of  bearer 

^  ::0U  lulnuteH  ot  hearty  lauRhter. 
^  liliW  KFl.IiY, 

^  Canhier. 

^  J.%.CK    SI\GKIt, 

jjf^  Prealdent. 

^  Certified    and    Indorsed    by    O. 
•)jt        Merry. 

*  * 

^cy  ]|ij|C)H'jp  y  jyjyy  yy  y^'^y  y  y  V  *  ^  *  *  ^▼T- 

Gust  Brown,  alias  Johnson,  and  An- 
drew A.  Gunderson,  alias  McCarthy, 
the  men  arrested  yesterday  afternoon 
by  Detectives  Schulte  and  Irvine,  were 
not  lacking^  in  a  sense  of  liumor. 

The  above  Is  a  copy  of  the  "check" 
which  they  are  claimed  to  have  used 
to  put  aRainst  the  real  money  of  the 
"suckers"  lliey  trimmed  In  card  games 
and  swindles  of  various  sorts.  The 
police  say  that  they  are  clever  crooks. 
Tliey  declare  that  they  have  pulled  off 
a  number  of  ^ames  in  this  city,  and 
suspect  that  they  have  operated  con- 
siderablj-  In  other  towns.  Ag  far  as 
known  they  garnered  $325  from  easy 
marks  In  Duluth,  and  wlien  searclied 
at    the    police    station      nearly    |S00    in 


FOR  A  CITY 
HEALTHFUL 

Monthly  Bulletin  of  Health 

Department  Contains  Many 

Timely  Hints. 

Clean  Bread,  Garbage  Col- 
lection and  Individual 
Towels  Wantei 


^  BKT'rF:R    HESl'LTS    from    Herald    Want    Adu.      You    aavo    and    make  * 

^  money  vthea  you  advertise  in  THF  I1ER.%.LU.  ^ 


JACOB   SUNDERLUND, 
The  Victim. 

cash  and  greenbacks  was  found  in 
tlieir  clothes,  secreted  partly  in  their 
linings.  Of  this  amount  $500  in  $100 
and  $50  bills  was  discovered  this 
morning,  after  they  had  been  "mugged" 
by  Eugene  V.  Rothie,  the  local  Bertil- 
lon  expert. 

The  "check"  which  they  used  is  evi- 
dence of  the  kind  of  men  they 
swindled.  They  made  a  practice  of 
tieecing  tlie  most  innocent  homestead- 
ers, farmers,  woodsmen  or  laborers, 
who  had  saved  "atakes."  How  any  one 
could  stand  Tor  oeing  buncoed  and 
made  a  fool  of  with  a  piece  of  paper 
wliicli  was  such  a  farce  seems  incom- 
prehensible. '"The  longer  we  are  on 
tlie  job,  tlie  more  we  are  convinced 
that  the  saying  tiiat  "a  sucker  Is 
born  every  minute  la  true,"  say  tlie 
police. 

The  men  also  had  a  bundle  of 
blank  checks  of  the  ordinary  kind  in 
their  room,  and  it  is  presumed  that 
they  also  used  them,  filling  them  out 
to  meet  the  requirements  of  tlie  oc- 
casion wlien  tliey  felt  that  thov  liad 
some  victim  wlio  might  not  stand  for 
the  joker. 

Thf  swindling  of  Jacob  Sunderland 
Monday  in  a  "nig  mitt"  game  is  the 
third  job  whicli  tne  couple  is  believed 
to  have  pulled  off  successfully  in  Du- 
luth. The  first  was  worked  March  19, 
wlien  Cliarles  .Morris  was  touched  for 
$50  in  a  three  card  game.     He  was  met 


GUST  BROWN. 

bv  the  Bteerer  In  the  Soo  depot,  and 
led  to  a  box  car,  where  they  were 
joined  by  the  second  man.  The  second 
was  the  relieving  of  John  Hamerin. 
a  woodsman,  of  $75  In  a  Superior 
street  saloon.  It  is  thought  they  have 
pulled  off  other  jobs  in  the  city,  and 
it  is  believed  that  one  of  the  two  was 
in  the  city  about  a  year  ago,  when 
several  similar  Jobs  were  consum- 
mated. 

Sunderland  was  steered  into  a  Lake 
avenue  saloon  Monday  morning  after 
he  had  come  down  from  his  place  on 
Chicago  Bay  with  $200  with  which  to 
purchase  a  horse.  He  was  inveigled 
into  a  poker  game.  One  of  the  men 
flashed  the  "bank  of  laughter"  on  him, 
borrowed  $100  from  him  on  the 
stfength  of  it.  After  they  had  the 
money,  one  of  the  two  made  a  getaway, 
and  he  followed  the  other  into  several 
saloons  while  he  pretended  to  get 
the  "check"  cashed.  The  last  Sunder- 
land saw  of  him  he  excused  himself 
to  telephone. 

Gunderson  and  Brown  had  rented  a 
room  on  First  street  near  Second  ave- 
nue east.  After  each  job  they  retired 
to  this  room,  and  laid  low  until  they 
felt  certain  that  the  "sucker*  had  left 
town.  This  is  said  by  the  police  to 
sliow  that  they  were  of  tlie  wise 
varietv.  as  they  would  have  laid  them- 
selves" open  to  capture  sooner  had  they 
remained   about   the   city. 


111^  Bil 


^    \1^   %^    ^    ,i#    ^    Jl*    "Jr    \L'    ,If   ,i^    \if    %1^    \i^    ,1.    ,1^    \tj   \I.    llj    \Lr    1^    \i.    ^1^    li..    \lr   ,^ 
•V    ^    *   ^  ^    *    ^    *    ^  ^   ^   V^^"^   ^"^   ^   ^  ^   ^"^  ^"^  ^^^^"V 

9jt  IICCOMMF.XDATIONS    IW 

{ 


Hfe:ALTH    DKPAHTMKXT 

bll.li<:tin. 


Push    the    lodtcins    house    ordl- 


! 
4- 


t|OU 

uouv  iima 

OUNNY  MONDAY  Laundry  Soap  is  a 
^time-  and  labor-saver — as  well  as  a  clothes- 
saver.  It  contains  a  wonderful  dirUstarter 
which  does  away  with  most  of  the  rubbing. 
The  soap  itself  does  most  of  the  work. 

Sunny  Monday  is  white,  and  contains 
no  rosin.  It  washes  woolens  and  flannels  with- 
out shrinking,  and  colored  goods  without  fading.  It  will 
double  the  life  of  your  clothes,  and  is  the  most  economical 
laundry  soap  you  can  use.  It  washes  in  any  kind  of  water. 

"Sunny  Monday  Bubbles 
Will  wash  away  your  troubles" 

The  N.  K.  Fairbank  Company,  Makers,  Chicago* 


nanoe.  ^ 

loMlst  upuB  itaaltary  delivery  of 
If;  bread. 

^  BooHt  luuBlclpal  coUectlon  of 
^  garhHKe. 

^        War  aKainM   the  fly. 
if;       Individual      tuwela      In        public 
^  ■chuuls. 

^  Individual  ton^rla  and  sanitary 
^  drlnkinfc  fountains  la  public 
^   bulldlngN. 

Many  broad  recommendations  for  the 
conservation  of  public  health  are  made 
In  the  monthly  bulletin  of  the  health 
department  for  March,  which  has  Just 
come  from  the  printer.  They  cover  a 
wide  range  of  subjects  and  are  brief 
but   to   the  point. 

Following  a  statement  of  the  pur- 
poses of  the  bulletin,  it  goes  on  to 
state  that  tlie  smoke  ordinance  was 
killed  because  a  few  of  the  prominent 
offenders  protested  against  it.  It  lays 
tlie  blame  for  this  to  the  lack  of  in- 
terest   of    the    general    public. 

Touching  upon  the  proposed  lodging 
house  ordinance  the  bulletin  says  that 
its  fate  depends  upon  the  enthusiasm 
with  which  the  people  work  for  it.  It 
calls  upon  the  reader  to  see  his  alder- 
man to  have  him  work  for  it.  It  also 
asks  the  reader  to  call  upon  his  repre- 
sentative in  the  council  to  insist  upon 
sanitary  delivery  of  bread,  stating  that 
its  delivery  should  be  surrounded  by 
such  restrictions  as  will  insure  clean- 
liness and  freedom  from  contamination. 
Garbage  DlMpotial. 
"Another  matter  which  we  wish  to 
call  your  attention  to  is  the  way  in 
which  your  neighbor,  if  not  yourself, 
is  disposing  of  garbage,"  says  the  bul- 
letin. "If  a  stockbreeders'  herd  con- 
tracted disease  because  some  one  threw 
disease  producing  rubbish  contiguous 
to  his  stable,  can  you  imagine  what 
that  breeder  would  say  and  do  about 
it?  Yet  people  are  throwing  rubbish 
contiguous  to  your  home,  endangering 
the  lives  of  those  who  are  near  and 
dear  to  you.  If  you  ral.se  a  protest 
it  is  a  very  feeble  one  and  not  long 
sustained.  Thus  do  we  apathetically 
conserve  human  life.  Give  us  a  munic- 
ipal garbage  collection  so  tliat  we  may 
put  our  mark  on  the  party,  who  under 
cover  of  night  throws  garbage  where 
it    out    not    to    be. 

"These  garbage  heaps  as  well  as  the 
manure  piles  are  the  breeding  places 
for  that  common  infecting  agent,  the 
llv.  There  la  no  need  of  having  the 
annoying  flies  nor  the  diseases  which 
they  transfer;  stamp  out  the  breeding 
places  and   you  stamp  out  the  fly. 

"We  note  that  the  state  superinten- 
dent of  public  instruction,  and  the 
secretary  of  the  state  board  of  health 
of  Kansas  Intend  to  install  individual 
towels  in  all  public  schools.  The  esti- 
mated cost  will  be  50  cents  per  1.000 
towels.  Don't  you  think  the  Duluth 
public  schools  could  afford  the  luxury? 
"Can  anyone  tell  us  why  every  pub- 
lic building  In  this  city  should  not  be 
equipped  with  the  individual  towels 
and  the  sanitary  drinking  fountain? 
Why  not  take  the  lead  in  these  sani- 
tary measures  and  set  the  example  for 
the  rest  of  the,  state  instead  of  waiting 
until  ordered  by  the  health  department 
to  install  the  same?  If  you  have  not 
thought  of  or  discussed  this  sub.iect 
you  will  find  it  fully  explained  in  many 
of  the  current  magazines.  The  danger, 
however,  from  towel  and  cup  infection 
is  so  apparent  that  It  needs  no  ex- 
planation." 

Vital    Statistics. 
Speaking   of   vital   statistics   ttve   re- 


port is  as  follows:  "There  were 
eight-five  deaths  in  March.  This  was 
the  same  number  of  deaths  as  there 
was  last  month.  Chicken  pox  which 
is  usually  considered  a  trivial  infec- 
tion claimed  one  victim.  There  were 
only  five  new  ca.ses  of  diphtheria  dur- 
ing the  month  with  no  fatalities.  Ery- 
sipelas, which  has  been  quite  prevalent 
all  winter  was  the  cause  of  two  d'<»aths, 
six  cases  being  reported.  Tlie  number 
of  measles  cases  shows  an  increase 
of  eleven  ever  last  month.  However, 
there  were  no  fatalities  from  the  mea- 
sles this  month.  The  number  of  deaths 
from  pn»eumonla  was  only  one;  this 
was  surprising  for  this  time  of  year. 
There  was  certainly  more  than  one 
person  sick  with  pneumonia  during 
the  month,  although  only  one  case 
was  reported  to  the  healtti  department. 
Scarlet  fever  claiming  one  victim, 
shows  an  increase  of  four  cases. 
Three  cases  of  trachoma  w<ere  isolated 
from  an  Austrian  boarding  house 
where  they  wer* using  the  towels,  etc.. 
In  common  wiok  the  other  boarders, 
the  antl-tubercuIosls  nurse  reports  quite 
a  number  of  new  cases;  nineteen  posi- 
tive and  seven  suspected.  On  the  whole 
the  contagious  disease  situation  ia 
much  better  than  is  was  for  last 
month." 

The  comment  upon  the  medical  in- 
spection of  schools  is  Interesting,  and 
is  to  the  effect  that  it  has  been  a  great 
factor  In  the  prevention  of  diseases. 
During  the  month  660  children  were 
examined.  Of  these  369  had  defective 
teeth,  95  defective  vision.  21  defective 
hearing  and  a  considerable  number 
were  found  to  have  skin  or  contagious 
diseases. 

The  report  says: 

"The  schools  that  have  been  regu- 
larly Inspected  have  been  singularly 
free  from  contagion  this  year.  The 
credit  for  this  is  not  due  solely  to  the 
medical  Inspectors,  but  is  the  result 
of  their  work  together  with  the  added 
Interest  taken  by  the  teachers,  the  par- 
ents, and  the  children  themselves,  in 
recognizing  early  cases  of  contagion. 
Improved  hvgiene  on  the  part  of  the 
children,  and  better  ventilation  are 
also    contributing    factors." 

A.  M.  CHiSHOlJlTs 

WASHINGTON  VISITOR. 


Washington,  April  IS. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A.  M.  Chisholm  of  Du- 
luth is  in  Washington  to  visit  his 
daughter,  who  is  attending  Georgetown 
Visitation  convent.  8.  C.  Mr.  Chisholm 
expects  to  remain  in  Washington  about 
a  week. 


BANDIT  HOLDS 
UP  TRAINMEN 

Ctnductor  and  Brakeman  on 

Santa  Fe  Robbed  of 

Small  Sum. 

Syracuse.  Kan.,  April  13.— An  un- 
known man  boarded  Santa  Fe  Train  No. 
5  as  it  left  here  at  1  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing. He  was  lieavlly  armed,  and  point- 
ing a  revolver  at  the  conductor,  E.  B. 
Reilly,  and  Brakeman  O'Leary,  robbed 
both  of  their  money.  He  obtained  only 
a  small  sum. 

When  he  attempted  to  rob  the  pas- 
sengers. Reilly  made  a  show  of  resist- 
ance and  was  shot  twice  through  the 
shoulder  by  the  bandit.  The  man  then 
stopped  the  train  and  jumped  oft.  A 
posse  Is  searching  for  the  robber. 
Reilly.  who  lives  here,  was  taken  to 
the  company's  hospital  at  La  Junta, 
where  It  is  reported  he  probably  will 
recover. 


ARRom 

COLLARS^^ 


GIRARD 


MILTON 


2«*  kick  2M'  kick 

Cliwtt.  PMbodr  *  CompMT,  Troy.  New  Yorfc 


CRA  VA  TS! 

Beautiful  for  Easter— 50c  and  Upwards. 

y  y  /^  T^C  That  will  improve  the  appearance 
J,J,^/jL  JL  iL3    ofany man ;cxtra quality $2.50to$20 

Siewert  Special  $3.00  Hats 

Gloves  SI. 50  up     Shirts  SI  up 

jf.  S3.  Siowerid:  Co. 


304  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


Tliere's  One  Place 

where  you  can  keep  your  valuables  and  know  they  will  be 

safe, 
—where  you  have  private  and  convenient  access  to  them, 
— where  the  cost  is  less  than  one  cent  a  day  for  that  safety. 

It  is  in  a  box  in  our  Safe   Deposit  Department.     Boxes 
from  $3.00  a  year  upward. 

Northern  |^ationaI.  fiank 

ALWORTH  BU>fii.-"LOOK  UP.   YOU  CANT  MISS  IT." 


**Qidding  Cornet^^ — Superior  St 


*i 


at  First  Ave.  W. 


Just  T'wro  More  Days  for 
Selectinjy  the  Easter  Hat  I 


I; 


. 
P 


r 


I 


-■■'•--•        -^■■.^--"--        --".y   p, 


Gidding  Millinery  is  characterized  by  three 
distinctive  features  —  style,  good  taste  and 
good  quality. 

The  brilliant  displays  include  many  Parisian  patterns, 
imported  direct  from  Paris  for  our  own  use,  and  New 
York  styles  from  our  own  New  York  establishment  and 
other  New  York  bouses— as  well  as  scores  of  clever  and 
original  models,  v^hich  our  own  versatile  designers  are 
daily  developing. 

Tailored  Street  Hats .  $  1 0.00  to  $20.00. 

Semi-Dressy  Hats ._.$ 1 5.00  to  $25.00. 

Exclusive  Styleii  and  Pattern  Millinery  at._$25.00  Up. 

Accessiories  for  Easter  Wear 

Perrin's  Quality  Gloves,     Fashionable  Hand  Bags,     Ex- 
clusive French  Jeweled  Novelties,     Dainty  Necktvear, 
Handiome  Waists,  Silk  Hose,  etc. 


The  quest  of  the  Easter 
Tailormade  is  almost  ended; 
but  the  demand  of  the  well- 
dressed    woman    for    fine 
things  to  wear,  which  are 
"correct,"  yet  "uncom- 
mon," will  remaiin  as  im- 
perative after  Easter 
as  before.    And  il:  is 
in  this  distinctive 
caliber  of  garments 
that   the   Gidding 
store  excells! 

—  Women's  ready-to-wear  tailor- 
ing organizations  are  fast  dis- 
placing the  service  of  the  single- 
handed  Custom  Tailor,  for  such 
organizations  employ  the  most 
skilled  craftsmen  that  the  science 
of  Correct  Tailorirg  has  devel- 
oped. 

The  woman  who  buys  a  Gid- 
ding Garment  is  enjo)ing  the  advan- 
tages of  the  combined  buying  re- 
sources of  three  women's  outfitting 
establishments,  with  a  specialized 
service  catering  to  the  wants  of 
Aristocratic  Dressers.  And  she  is 
privileged  with  unrestricted  choice 
from  the  newest  styles,  the  lat- 
est weaves  and  the  richest  quali- 
ties that  the  Fashion  World  has  to 
offer. 

Custom-Tailoired  Stiits — 

of  fine  Serges,  Mannish  Wear  Worsteds,  Homespuns,  Fash- 
ionable Stripes,  etc $35,  $39.50,  $45  to  $65 

Demi-Tailored  Suits — 

High-class  Nosrelty  Styles,  in  Cloth,  Satin  and  Moire — in 
American  and  [mported  Styles $45  to  $95 

Dresses  for  Morning,  Street,  Afternoon  and  Evening- 
Simple  Wash  IDresses $3  to  $15 

Lingerie  and  Marquisette  Dresses $15  to  $50 

Street  and  Afternoon  Dresses $19,50  to  $65 

Evening  Dresses $35  to  $175 

Coats — In  Street,  Touring  and  Elaborate  Styles — 

Plain  Tailored  Street  Coats t $15  to  $50 

Touring  Models $32.50  to  $55 

Novelty  Street  and  Afternoon  Styles .$32.50  to  $75 

Evening  Wraps $35  to  $175 


1- 


tfki 


%  BETTER    REMl  LT»    from    Herald    ^'aat    Ada.      Yon    aare    and    make  * 

#  money  when  you  advert  Ue  ta  THE  HERALD.  9 


Wm 


P 


P^ 


■    >  -  ■!    ■       H- 


Thursday. 


rii»"-<«""«»« 


THE  eULUTH  HOSDe 

BIG  PRE-INVENTORY 


PIANO 


Continues  to  be  the  drawing  card.  Every- 
body realizes  that  it  pays  to  look  for  bar- 
gains in  pianos  as  well  as  clothing  and 
groceries. 

Those  who  have  taken  time  to  investigate 
our  prices  and  terms  of  sale  are  astonished 
to  find  how  easy  any  one  can  becorne  the 
owner  of  one  of  our  fine  high-grade  pianos. 

It  PAYS  YOU  to  read  what  we  have  to 
advertise,  and  it  pays  you  to  see  our  bar- 
gains for  yourself.  Satisfaction  guaranteed. 

OUR  PRICES  RUN  LIKE  THIS: 


Upright .  . .  $68.00 

Upright . .  .  $88.00 

Upright . . .  $99.00 

Upright..  $110.00 

Upright . .  $135.00 

Upright . .  $137.00 

Upright . .  $150.00 

Upright . .  $162.50 

Upright . .  $175.00 

Upright . .  $182.50 

Upright . .  $200.00 

Upright . .  $212.50 

Upright . .  $225.00 

Upright . .  $237.50 

Upright .  .  $250.00 

Upright . .  $262.50 

EASY  TERMS 
FREE  LESSONS 


SCARF 
DRAY 


If  you  want  one,  do  not  put  it  off — our 
stock  cannot  last  always. 

These  prices  are  for  the  live  ones  who 
come  in.  No  agents  will  call  upon  you  to 
make  you  come. 

To  make  money  you  must  hustle. 

To  save  money  you  must  be  awake  to  a 
bargain  when  it  is  to  be  had. 

DULUTH  MUSIC  CO 

30  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


WHITTIERTO 
BE  REMOVED 

Goyernor    Eberhart    Issues 

Orders  to  State  Board 

of  Control 

Two  Assistants  at  the  Red 

Wing  School  Also 

to  Go. 


I  By    a   Staff  CorreMpond^nt.) 

.St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.)— In  spite  of  the  action 
of  both  houses  of  the  legislature  re- 
fusing to  recommend  the  dismissal  of 
Supt.  Whittler  of  the  Red  Wing  boys' 
school.  Governor  Eberhart  has  sent 
word  to  the  board  of  control  that  Whit" 
tier  and  his  two  assistants  associated 
with  him  in  the  charges  of  cruelty 
must  go.  .    ^     ^        , 

Early  action  on  the  part  of  the  board 
to  comply  with  the  governor's  orders 
Is  expected. 

STILLMAN  H.  BINGHAM. 


PHONE 


Room  for  Rent- 
House  for  Rent- 
Flat  for  Rent— 


Stein   Song   ITp  to  Da  to. 

Every  one  will  remember  the  great 
stein  song,  Interpolated  In  The  Princo 
of  Pilsen.  It  was  a  great  song,  but 
it  has  been  made  greater  by  the  new 
way  they  are  singing  It  in  the  west 
Here  are  the  words: 
Oh  it's  always  fair  weather. 
When   good  fellows  get  together. 

And    a   stein    on    the    table,    with    a 
good  song  ringing  clear; 
So  its  birds  of   a  feather, 
When    good    fellows    get    together, 

W'ith    a    stein    on    the    table,    filled 
with    golden    grain    belt    beers. 

Get  your  case  from  your  dealer 
or  from  dultuh  Branch  minneapolis 
brewing  company. 

COPPERS  DEAD; 
UNDERTONE  FIRM 

Values    Advance    Sfightly, 
Traders  Covering  Before 

s. 


FOR  THE 


Hofidays 


SATURDAY 
HERALD 


It  will  then  be  properly 
classified  and  easily  found 
by  the  hundreds  who  are 
now  considering  moving 
and  will  be  looking  for  the 
best  places  Easter  Sun- 
day. Everybody  reads  the 
For  Rent  Ads  in  The 
Herald  and  that  explains 
why  you  get  so  many 
answers.  Don't  delay,  send 
your  ad  in  early  —  do  it 
now. 


The  copper  market  was  dull  and*  life- 
less. Traders  who  were  short  covered 
before  the  holidays  of  tomorrow  and 
Saturday,  all  stock  markets  being 
closed  on  those  days.  As  an  Eastern 
authority  said.  "It  would  be  idle  to 
predict  the  action  of  security  prices 
as  there  is  nothing  in  the  news  to 
foster  activity  in  either  direction.  The 
Intense  dullne.«s  is  getting  on  the 
nerves  of  traders  and  is  creating  much 
dl.ssatisfaction  among  proft.'^sionals 
who  have  not  had  much  enrourage- 
ment  In  their  endeavors  to  force  move- 
ments   in    either    direction." 

It  is  rumored  that  the  Minnesota 
railroads  will  restore  the  3-cent  pas- 
senger rate  after  June  1.  The  report 
caused  some  strength  in  the  North- 
western   rails. 

Calumet  &  Montana  fold  at  27c.  Car- 
man at  T4c,  Keating  at  $2.75,  Summit 
at   52c. 

Amalgamated  sold  at  $62.50,  $62.25. 
t62.62ii.  and  closed  at  $62.50.  Superior 
&  Pittsburg  sold  at  $13.87^2,  $14  and 
$13.75,  Butte  Ballaklava  at  $4.87 »i. 
Calumet  &  Arizona  at  $49.  Glroux  at 
$5.75,  $5.8114.  $6  and  $5.0334.  Greene 
sold  at  $6.37Vi,  North  Butte  at  $27.75. 
$27.62*/^     and    $28.25,    Shatiuck    at    $17 

to    $17.75. 

•  •       • 

The  annual  meeting  of  the  North 
Butte  will  be  held  April  17.  It  is  re- 
ported that  the  North  Butte  is  get- 
ting into  good  ore  on  the  Edith  May 
vein  on  the  2400-level. 

•  •      • 

Vice  President  Iloveland  of  the  Live 
Oak  advises  stockhoUUrs  that  the 
company  has  received  the  first  pay- 
ment of  $5  per  share,  or  $62,500  on  12,- 
500  shares  of  stock  underwritten  by 
Hayden,  Stone  &  Co.  at  $20  per  share. 

There  has  also  been  paid  on  ac- 
count of  the  second  installment  of  $15 
per  share,  $1,095,  making  a  total  paid  in 
to  date  of  $63,595.  The  second  install- 
ment of  $15  per  share  is  due  on  May 
1.  As  of  April  S,  the  company  had 
$107,521   cash  in   the   treasury. 

•  •       • 

Boston  wired  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.: 
The  local  office  of  the  East  Butte 
Copper  company  has  no  advices  re- 
garding another  important  strike  as 
rumored  In  Butte.  The  March  out- 
put of  the  East  Butte  property  was 
about  1.000,000  pounds  of  copper.  The 
annual    meeting   will    be    held    Jun.e    5. 

•  *      • 

A  recent  letter  received  by  the 
Greene-Cananea  management  from  the 
properties  at  Cananea,  dated  April  1, 
states  that  a  new  ore  body  has  been 
encountered  at  the  Sierra  de  Cobre 
property  in  th*.  No.  5  Eureka  tunnel. 
The  report  adds  that  the  ore  body  is 
forty  feet  in  width  and  averages  5  per 
cent  copper.  Should  this  ore  carry 
the  average  silver  contents  of  the 
min<e  it  would  assay  approximately  five 
ounces  of  silver  per  ton.  Further 
particulars  in  regard  to  the  new  dis- 
covery have  not  yet  been  received,  but 
from  the  information  at  hand,  the  man- 
agement believes  that  the  new  ore  body 
Is  one  of  considerable  importance. 
«      •      * 

The  dues  of  broker?,  members  of  the 
Duluth  Stock  Exchange,  were  reduced 
from  $10  to  $5  a  month  at  a  meeting 
of  the  directors  yesterday  afternoon. 
A  lease  has  been  renewed  on  the  east 
side  of  the  room,  but  the  west  portion 
will  not  be  used  by  the  exchange.  A 
partition  will  be  built  and  the  space 
will  be  used  for  a  store  or  office. 
•      •      • 

A  Butte  dispatch  to  Thompson,  Towle 
&  Co.  says:  The  Croesus  vein  on  the 
1.800-foot  level  of  the  North  Butte  has 
opened  sixteen  feet  wide,  and  ore  aver- 
ages 9  to  11  per  cent  copper.  In  sink- 
ing the  main  shaft  a  new  vein  has  been 
cut  at  a  depth  of  2,750  feet,  believed  to 
be  the  vein  having  its  apex  north  of  the 
Edith  May  claim.  The  width  of  the 
vein  has  not  been  ascertained  as  yet, 
but    four   feet  of  it   gives  assays   of   22 


per    cent    copper,    with    a    quantity    of 
copper   glance. 

*  m  * 
The  output  of  the  Lake  Superior  cop- 
per mines  for  March  is  estimated  at 
19,674,764  pound.s  of  fine  copper,  which 
compares  with  an  estimated  output  of 
17.084,911  pounds  during  February.  1911, 
and  ::u,062,442  pounds  during  March, 
1910. 

«       •       • 
Closing     quotations     oh     the     Duluth 
stock  exchange  today  foTiow: 


LlHted  S«o«kii— .  ....   I     Bid.    1  Asked. 


American   .Saginaw    ....         2  %     

Butte     Coalition     17  171.3 

Butte- Alex    Scott,  pt.  pd 2^ 

Butte-Alex  Scott,  f  1.  pd 5 

Buttc-Ballaklava 4%  5 

Cactus  Development    ...       13c  15c 

Copp'er  Queen    9c  20c 

Denn-Arizona    7  ',i 

Giroux    Consolidated    . .         6  6'/4 

Greene-Cananea 6%  6,Mi 

Keweenaw     2  'a  2^^ 

Live  Oak   Development.       IH  19 

North  Butte 28*4  28»/2 

Red   Warrior    90c 

Savanna,    pt.     pd 1   1-16 

Sav.inna,    fl.    pd 3»4 

Shattuck-Arizona    ..     ..       17%  1  < "» 

Superior  &  Pittsburg. ..       Wi  14 

M'arrior  Development 1       4% 

rnllNted    Stocks- 
Amazon  Montana    ••  1 

Butte    &    Superior,    old.       fi3c  86c 
Calumet  &  Montana... 

Calumet  &  Sonora 

Carman  Consolidated    . 
Chief   Consolidated    . . . 

Cliff   

Elenlta  Development...  ^„     „  ,^ 

Keating  Gold    12  11-16  2   13-16 

North  American   . . . .  v ^  '* 

Summit ••• 

San  Antonio   *7S 

St.    Mary    •  •  • 

Sierra    JMs 

Tuolumne    *?* 

Vermilion  Steel  &  Iron 


fi3c 
27c 

6-^4 
73c 

114 
91c 


71,4 
78c 

99c 
4 


*« 


8c 

2 

5 

3% 


Total  No.   shares,   1.500. 


MRS.  WIELAND 

PASSES  AWAY 

Weil-Known  Duluth  Woman 

Dies  After  Long 

Ilhiess. 

Mrs.  Louise  Wieland,  64  years  of 
age,  the  widow  of  ^he  4atc  August 
Wieland,  who  died  ftveral  years  ago. 
died  this  morning  at  11:30  o'clock  at 
her  residence,    1107  East  Third  street. 

She  had  been  ill  with  Bright's  dis- 
ease  for  some  time. 

Mrs.  WMeland  was  a  well  known  resi- 
dent of  the  city,  having  lived  here  for 
the  last  seventeen  years.  She  is  sur- 
vived by  one  son,  Theodore  F.  Wieland 
and  one  daughter.  Miss  Clara  P.  Wie- 
land. Her  son  resided  in  Bayfield  until 
recently,  when  he  again  entered  part- 
nership with  Frank  Wade  in  the  hard- 
ware business  at  West  Duluth.  Tho 
funeral  will  take  place  Saturday  aft- 
ernoon and  Interment  will  be  at  For- 
est Hill  cemetery,  but  all  the  arrange- 
ments have   not  been   completed. 


SITUATION 
AT_BORDER 

Discussed  for  Fffst  Time  in 

Congress  By  Senator 

Raynen 

Says  That  the  Monroe  Doc- 
trine Is  Not  Involved 
in  Matter. 


Washington,  April  13.— The  first  ex- 
pression in  congress  concerning  the 
situation  on  the  Mexican  border  was 
heard  today  when  Senator  Rayner  of 
Maryland  addressed  the  senate  on  that 
subject.  Although  a  Democrat,  Mr. 
Rayner  spoke  in  confidence  of  the  at- 
titude of  President  Taft  and  expressed 
the  opinion  that  there  would  be  no 
war   with   either  Mexico   or   Japan. 

While  he  did  not  so  express  him- 
self in  exact  terms  it  was  evident  that 
.Mr.  Rayner  had  in  mind  the  reports 
that  Japan  is  exerting  herself  to  pro- 
cure a  coaling  station  on  the  Pacific 
coast    of  Mexico.    He  said: 

"I  am  willing  to  admit  that  if 
Japan  is  entering  into  negotiations 
for  coaling  stations  and  bases  for 
naval  supplies  for  military  purposes 
with  Mexico,  we  are  entitled  to  know 
what  these  negotiations  are.  Congress 
Is,  however,  without  any  information 
or  evidence  upon  the  subject.  This 
country  would  not  ordinarily  be  en- 
titled to  know  the  secret  treaties  or 
alliances  that  other  countries  may 
make,  but  upon  the  part  of  Mexico  we 
would  unquestionably  be  entitled  to  an 
explanation." 

He  added  that  he  had  no  fear  that 
history  may  repeat  itself,  or  that  any 
government  would  attempt  to  imitate 
the  example  of  Napoleon  HI,  "who 
through  false  pretenses  and  subter- 
fuges .sent  an  Australn  archduke  to  a 
Mexican  throne  simply  to  abandon 
iiiin  afterwards  to  despair  and  death." 
Japan  Does  ^ot  Seek  War. 
He  was  confident  that  Japan  does  not 
seek  war  with  the  United  States  and 
declared  that  there  could  be  no  cause 
for  hostilities  between  the  two  coun- 
tries. 

Discrediting  the  report  that  Japan 
might  de.'iire  to  take  surreptitious  pos- 
session of  the  island  of  Guam  as  a 
cable  station,  he  declared  that  if  such 
was  the  purpose  it  could  not  be  justi- 
fied under  international  law.  He  found 
in  Guam  usefulness  onlv  as  a  cable 
base  and  speaking  sarcastically  of  the 
island  said:  "'Guam  is  a  charming  spot, 
and  one  of  the  most  lustrous  and  bril- 
liant jewels  in  our  Oriental  galaxy. 
Its  principal  products  are  vipers,  liz- 
zard.s,  snakes,  wild  swine,  rats  and 
castor  oil.  .and  if  the  island  were  piit 
up  at  auction  today,  with  all  of  the 
inhabitants  in  it,  b^-ond  its  value  as 
a  military  post,  it  would  not  bring  a 
dollar  and  'a  half  in  any  of  the  markets 
of  the  world." 

Much  of  the  Maryland  senator's 
speech  was  devoted  to  the  contention 
that  the  Monroe  doctrine  is  not  in- 
volved in  the  Mexican  situation.  Quot- 
ing authorities  to  show  that  the  orig- 
inal Monroeism  looked  only  to  the  pre- 
vention of  the  establi.shment  of  new 
monarchial  institutions  in  the  Western 
Hemisphere,  he  sought  to  discredit  the 
position  in  relation  to  the  collection  of 
claims  against  Western  nation.s  taken 
during  the  Roosevelt  administration  in 
the  Santo  Domingo  controversy.  This 
he  cliaracterlzed  as  the  ■"Roosevelt 
doctrine,"  rather  than  the  Monroe  doc- 
trine.    He  said  in  part: 

Bankers  Would  Declare  'Warn. 
"Let  us  look  for  a  momi-nt  at  what 
sort  of  wars  we  would  have  if  the 
Roosevelt  construction  of  the  Monroe 
doctrine  was  to  prevail  and  was  to  be 
incorporated  into  our  diplomatic  code. 
We  would  have  an  interminable  suc- 
cession of  bondholders  and  stock  mar- 
ket wars.  War,  instead  of  being  de- 
clared by  congress,  practically  could  be 
declared  by  the  ijanking  syndicates  of 
London,  Paris,  Amsterdam  and  Berlin, 
represented  by  their  financial  agents  in 
America  and  we  would  become  sponsors 
and  guarantors  for  every  bankrupt  and 
Impoverished  government  in  Central 
and   South  America. 

"We  never  as  yet  have  been  In- 
formed as  to  what  amount  of  money 
was  made  out  of  the  Santo  Domingo 
settlement  nor  what  was  the  price  at 
which  their  bonds  were  sold  before 
our  intervention,  and  what  was  the 
price  that  the  holders  afterwards  ob- 
tained for  them  In  settlement  of  their 
claims,  nor  who  was  in  the  deal,  nor 
who  were  the  beneficiaries  of  our  in- 
terferences. 

"I  will  not  sit  here  In  silence,  with 
folded  arms,  and  permit  this  revolu- 
tionary principle  wliich  was  formulat- 
ed and  promulgated  over  night  by  Mr. 
Roosevelt  to  be  known  by  any  other 
name  except  the  name  of  the  illus- 
trious individual  who  first  conceived 
it  and  put  it  into  practical  execution. 
I  want  to  lift  this  cloud  from  around 
the   brow   of  the   rising  generation." 

Speaking  of  the  president,  Mr.  Ray- 
ner expressed  satisfaction  in  that 
"whatever  he  does  will  not  only  be 
necessary  and  proper,  but,  in  his  opin- 
ion, will  be  for  the  best  interests  of 
the  country." 

At  the  conclusion  of  Mr.  Rayner's 
address  Senators  Lodge  and  Cullom 
took  occasion  to  confirm  the  Maryland 
senator's  statement  regarding  the  im- 
probability of  a  misunderstanding  be- 
tween the  United  States  and   Mexico. 

"I  have  ex.-imined  the  official  cor- 
resDondence  with  care  and  I  have  been 
unable  to  discover  any  allusion  to 
Japan,"  said  Mr.  Lodge,  "and,"  he 
added,  "so  far  as  I  am  able  to  Judge 
the  reports  in  the  press  are  a  mere 
fabrication.  ' 

Confessing  ignorance  as  to  the  mo- 
tive for  the  circulation  of  these  re- 
ports he  expressed  the  opinion  that 
there  was  strong  interest  back  of 
them. 

Saving  that  he,  too,  had  examined 
the  Mexican  correspondence  Senator 
Cullom  expressed  the  opinion  that 
"there  Is  not  a  scintilla  of  truth  in  the 
reports   involving  Japan." 


Omeea 

Oil 

for 

Sore  Throat 

and 

ColdinChest 

Trial  bottle  10c.  large  botties  25c  50t 


OBITUARY 


MaJ.    Gen.    Jameii    F.    WlUon,    one    of 

Canada's  most  distinguished  soldiers, 
died  in  Montreal,  April  Hi.  after  a  long 
illness.  He  was  59  years  old.  Gen. 
Wilson  saw  active  service  in  the  Sou- 
dan In  the  expedition  sent  to  the  re- 
lief of  Gen.  Gordon  at  Kliartoum  and 
In    the    Northwest    rebellion    of    lS5i>-6. 

COMMITTEES'OF  THE 

SENATE  ARE  NOT  READY. 

— 1    ii 

Washington.   April  13.— Caving  notice 


MOTOR  TRUCK 
DELAYS  TRAIN 

Becomes  Stuck  in  the  Mud 

on  Iron  Range 

Crossing. 

A  motor  truck,  the  property  of  the 
Wright  Clarkson  Mercantile  company, 
became  stuck  in  the  mud  on  a  cross- 
ing of  the  Iron  Range  tracks  near  the 
Endion  depot  this  morning  and  held 
up  the  trains  of  the  company  for  about 
twenty-five  minutes.     ^      ^,  ,  .  ^. 

The  mud  is  deep  and  sticky  and  the 
truck  was  heavily  loaded.  After  it  was 
unloaded  and  given  some  help,  it  finally 
was  able  to  pull  out  under  its  own 
power. 

To  necorate   Bolivar**   Tomb. 

Porto  Cabello,  Venezuela.  April  13. — 
A  large  commission  of  naval  cadets 
left  here  today  on  board  a  Venezuelan 
gunboat    bound    for    Santa    Marta,    Co 


'The  Store  of  Quality.'* 


Easter  Garments 

Women  who  have  put  off  their  Easter  shopping  till  noif 
will  find  here  the  ultra  correct  styles  of  the  season,  with  theil! 
added  charm  of  tixclusiveness  and  individuality. 

Suits 

from  plain  tailored  models  at  $25  up  to  $100. 

Women  who  are  over  particular  will  favor  our  Custom-made 
Suits :  they  are  tc^  be  had  at  no  other  Duluth  store,  $50  to  $65. 

Coats 

for  daily  wear  a:id  dress  up  occasions,  plain  tailored,  semi-fit- 
ting models,  begin  at  $19.50.  Between  that  and  $47.50  all  the 
fashionable  coats  of  the  season,  with  their  high  waist  lines,  large 
lapels,  Raglan  sleeves  and  multi-colored  linings,  are  ready  to 
help  replenish  your  Easter  wardrobe. 

Novelty  Coats,  in  individual  models,  at  whatever  price  one 
wishes  to  pay. 

Easter  Millinery 

French  Hats,  and  copies  of  the  French,  seem  to  fill  every  nooW 
and  cranny  on  the  Millinery  floor.  Hats  for  every  occa.^ion, 
at  prices  in  keeping  with  the  striking  individuality  of  the  hats 
themselves.  U  the  problem  of  the  Easter  bonnet  is  still  in 
embryo,  let  us  help  you  solve  it  tomorrow  or  Saturday.  We 
know  no  other  s:ore  can  do  it  as  well. 


Usual  Retail  Price  S44.00 
Our  Regular  Price  S30.00 

Friday  Sales 

Connected  Firee . . . 

This  beautiful  high-grade  Estate 
Gas  Range,  exactly  like  picture; 
measures  4%  ft.  long,  oven  18  by 
18  in.,  broiler  18  by  18  In.  No 
better  gas  range  made  than  the 
Estate.  Fully  guaranteed;  sale 
price,  $27.50,  and  no  extra  charge 
for   connecting. 

W^e  have  a  larg<>  line  of  Gas 
Ranges  at  $11.50,  !J1».50,  $18.00 
and  up.  Gas  Plates  from  $1.76  to 
$7.75.  Don't  purchase  until  you 
have  seen  our  line. 

PERFECTION  BLUE  FLAJIE  OIL  STOVES  AXD  HEATERS. 


1 


$2.00  Regular        $4  .20 
5-Cup  Percolators... 

These  are  made  of  blue  mottled  granite,  with 

aluminum    receptacle    for    holding    coffee. 

A    GREAT   B.\RG.'UN    at   $1.20. 

YOUR  CREDIT  IS  GOOD. 


Complete 

Home 
Furnishers 


"illl^smmtb^; 


Second  Ave. 

Ea$!t  an«l 
Superior  St. 


NORTlilERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TRUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 

228  Wcsl  First  Street. 


EILERT    BRO.S. 


{l;ifli!ilii/' 


Ceddr 

Polish 


■     ■      *!■ 


1 


., 


^mm 


^44*;" 


'••-, 


r^^:::*^-- 


"The  Light  of  Other  Days'' 

is   reflected    by   ]rour    furniture    after    using 
O -Cedar  Polish.      It  renews  the  oW  life  of 
varnish  and  restores  the  original  luster. 

It  cleans  and  polish*  s,  fills  the  craclu  and  scratches,  /#<t*^»  iC*"***^ 
makes  things  look  Hie  nrw— and  all  without  the  ^>C!*N«i^*Vr*' 
hard  rubbing  necessaiy  with  other  polishes. 

Use  O-Cedar  for  e^  erything — from  your  floors 
to  the  piano.     It  caii't  harm  the  finish  of  the 
most  highly  polished  nirfaces. 

Get  a  bottle  today — you  will  find  it  even 
better  than  we  say.    2  5c,  50c  and  $1. 00  sizes. 

Mukufact'd  hy  CkaJUMll  ClMmical  Co..  Clucato 
Tor  «tl«  br 


Oi^A 


I 


'.**..*" 


I 


s>:c^ 


AMhton  Bpown«on  Co.,  St.  Paul, 
Manufacturer'*  A.fsentm  tor  Mla- 
aenota,  Xorth  aud  South  Dakota 
aad   Xorthwester  a   ^'Ucoasla. 


S 


An 

Dealer* 
Gire  Yoor 
Money  Back 

^^^lli^     If  You  Are 
Not  Setisfie4 
After  Trying 
O-CEDAR 


\ 

i 

: 

\ 

< 

-P    SB 


■<i^p*^<ea 


as«= 


=b:^ 


K**i 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  13, 1911. 


MARINE 


WILL  LOAD 
WITH  GRAIN 


First  Cargoes  Will  Be  Taken 
Duluth  Next 
Week. 


in 


Leaded 


Two  Vessels  Already 
at  Superior,  Detained 
By  Ice. 


According  to  the  report  of  the  D.  T. 
H-Mm  office,  there  will  be  some  grain 
loailngr  on  this  side  of  the  bay  next 
n-..'ek. 

Vessels  are  already  loading:  on  the 
oilier  side  of  St.  Louis  bay,  the  W.  E. 
Davock  having  taken  on  100,000  bush- 
els of  wheat  at  the  Itasca  elevator. 
T;  Is  steamer  will  take  on  more  grain 
•t  Elevator  K  and  will  then  return 
to  Imsca  for  more  grain.  The  Penob- 
eti>t  was  loaded  the  present  week  wllh 
2T   .'>00  bushels  of  grain  at  Elevator  K. 

i'rom  present  statements  boats  will 
start  from  the  Duluth  harbor  with 
pi  ?.in  just  as  soon  &a  the  ice  is  out 
of  St.  Mary's  river.  How  soon  that 
Will   be  tile  vesselmen  do  not  know. 

it  was  stated  at  the  Helm  office 
today  tliat  the  grain  rate  from  Duluth 
tu  Buffalo  would  open  at  l\i  cents. 
Vo.sseimen  are  not  seeking  cliarters 
at  this  flifure,  according  to  the  state- 
nunt  today. 

Officials  of  the  Nortliern  Navigation 
c<)!nf>any  stated  that  tlieir  boats  were 
already  loaded  at  the  otlier  end  of  the 
lakes  and  would  be  ready  to  start  as 
suon   as   tlie   passages  were   free   of   ire. 

Tliere  is  little  grain  in  sight  here 
for  the  opening,  which  promises  to 
be    light. 


LITTLE  CHANGE 
IN  INSURANCE 

Change  to  Fiat  Rate  Makes 

Slight  Difference  to 

Owners. 

Advices  from  Cleveland  state  that 
there  will  not  be  very  much  change  in 
the  hull  insurance  rates  which  are  ex- 
pected to  be  announced  the  present 
w.?ek.  It  is  stated  that  the  hull  rate 
Will  probably  be  fixed  at   5>.2   Per  cent. 

La.«!t  season  the  rate  was  fixed  at  6 
per  i-ent,  with  tiie  clause  inserted  tliat 
li">  per  ceut  of  the  earned  premium 
wmid  be  returned  to  all  ves.sels  that 
wont  througli  tlie  entire  season  free 
fr.>m  claims.  According  to  the  report 
from  Cleveland,  this  clause  will  be  cut 


WHY  THESE  MEN 
ALWAYS^  SUCCEED 

Dr.  Duckworth  Explains 

Why  United  Doctors 

Never  Fail. 


MAN'S  FUNERAL  ONE  OF  THE 
LARGEST  EVER  HELD  IN  DULUTH 


BEARING  THE  CASKET    TO  THE  HOSE  CART 


The  funeral  yesterday  afternoon  of 
Edward  Albert  Oestrelch.  the  fireman 
of  No.  3  firehail,  who  died  severals  days 
ago,  was  one  of  the  largest  ever  seen 
in  tlie  c'ty.  Hundreds  of  people  turned 
out  to  pay  their  last  respects  to  the 
memory  of  the  late  engineer  of  the 
department.      He    had    been     connected  1 


out  the  present  season  and  a  flat  rate 
made. 

The  ciitting  out  of  the  return  clause 
will  make  little  difference  in  the  in- 
surance. Tlie  hull  Insurance  will  ex- 
pire Nov.  30,  as  was  the  case  last 
season. 


HANNA  MAY  LOAD 
ORE  MONDAY 


Will  Be    Ready  to  Leave 

Harbor  When  River 

Opens. 

It  Is  reported  liere  today  that  the 
steamer  L.  C.  Hanna,  now  being  put 
in  condition  for  the  season  at  Supe- 
rior,   will    be    the    first    vessel    to    load 

with  ore  at  tlie  Head  of  the  Lakes  for 
the  1911  season.  Today  it  was  stated 
tliat  tlie  Hanna  would  go  to  the  docks 
Monday  and  would  be  ready  to  go 
down  as  soon  as  the  ice  was  out  of  the 
rivers. 

Several  early  loadings  of  coal  are 
also  reported  from  the  lower  lake 
ports,  which  call  for  early  delivery  to 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes. 


"Why  are  you  so  universally  suc- 
cessiul  in  your  treatment  of  disease?" 
w;u5  a  question  asked  Dr.  Duckworth, 
tho  chief  of  staff  of  the  United  Doc- 
tors, who  have  their  Duluth  Insti- 
tute on  the  third  floor  of  the  Colum- 
bia building,  yesterday.  The  genial 
doctor  smiled  and  said:  "The  answer 
Is  a  simple  one.  The  specialists  who 
compose  this  association  of  speclal- 
lsi3  not  only  represent  all  the  schools 
of  medicine,  and  thus  bring  to  us 
the  best  of  all  systems  of  medicine, 
but  they  also  are  men  who  have  de- 
Voted  the  best  years  of  their  lives  to 
thti  study  of  certain  chronic  diseases. 
Not  only  are  they  graduates  of  the 
best  colleges  In  Europe  and  America, 
but  they  have  spent  years  In  the 
di  ignosis  of  the  particular  diseases 
which  they  have  chosen  to  treat.  Dur- 
In.;  these  years  they  have  seen  thou- 
sands and  thousands  of  different 
ca>e8  and  naturally  have  gained  a 
great  deal  of  experience.  By  the  use 
of  this  knowledge  and  valuable  in- 
struments for  diagnosis  they  are  able 
to  tell  Immediately  whether  the  case 
Is  curable  or  not  without  asking  a 
sin.'le  question.  If  the  case  is  not 
curable,  they  will  not  accept  it.  This 
accounts  for  the  fact  that  they  make 
no  failures.  All  our  doctors  are 
rogistered  In  the  county  and  In  the 
various  states  in  which  they  prac- 
tice. We  have  hundreds  of  testi- 
ni>nials  from  people  we  have  cured 
In  F>uluth,  and  we  have  refused  to 
treat  as  many  more  whose  cases  we 
'r.tund    incurable." 

The  conversation  was  Interrupted 
at  this  point  by  a  gratified  patient, 
Juhn  McKinnon,  who  was  loud  in  his 
praises  of  the  skill  of  the  United 
Doctors.  In  a  statement  for  publica- 
tion.   Mr.    McKinnon   said: 

•Superior.   Wis.,    April   4,    1911. 
"To    the    Public: 

"For  the  past  three  or  four  years 
I  liave  suffered  a  great  deal  at  times 
•with  kidney  trouble,  would  have 
backaches  and  headaches  so  bad  that 
I  was  unable  to  carry  on  my  daily 
■Work. 

■  1  read  In  the  daily  papers  of  the 
irr*-at  work  being  done  by  the  United 
Doctors  and  decided  to  consult  them 
in  regard  to  my  trouble.  On  the 
21st  day  of  March  I  called  at  their 
office  and  was  examined  thoroughly. 
The  Doctor  told  me  the  cause  of  my 
trouble  and  I  at  once  took  up  their 
treatment. 

■•Now  after  taking  the  treatment 
for  two  weeks,  I  feel  much  better  and 
am  confident  that  I  will  be  a  well 
man   in  a  short  time. 

"I  never  ml.ss  an  oporttinity  of 
speaking  a  good  word  for  these  Spe- 
cialists. JOHN    McKINNON." 

Dr.  Duckworth  smiled  that  Ken- 
tucky smile  of  his  that  makes  one 
feel  at  ease  in  his  presence.  The  in- 
terviewer bade  the  gentleman  good- 
by.  passed  through  the  crowded  wait- 
ing room  and  remarked:  "Well,  I 
ca:i  understand  why  these  gentlemen 
have    the   confidence     of      their      pa- 

tl.!»U." 


STRAITS  ARE 

CLEAR  OF  ICE 


Tog  Passes  Througb,  Mark- 
ing the  Opening  of 
Navigation. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  ApHl  13. — Official 
reports  have  reached  the  local  weather 
bureau  office  to  the  effect  that  the 
straits  of  Mackinac  are  clear  of  Ice. 
A  tug  passed  down  the  straits  late  yes- 
terday, marking  the  opening  of  navi- 
gation for  this  year. 


with    the    department    tiie    la.'Jt    twelve 
years,  and   was  most  popular,   not  only 
with   his  fellow   members,   but   with  all  ■ 
who    knew    him.      The     services     took  | 
place      from      the      f:ngllsh      Lutheran  j 
church    at    the    corner    of    Lake    avenue 
and    Third    street.       The     church     was 
crowded    to   the    doors,    and    many    who 


WORK  DONE  IN 
FOURJONTHS 

Associated  Charities  Issues 

Report  of  What  Has  Been 

Accomplished 

More  Than  150  Men  and 

Women  Provided  With 

Work. 


ENGINEERS  OF 

THE  BECKER  FLEET. 


The  chief  engineers  of  the  Becker 
fleet  of  ten  vessels,  all  of  which  make 
the  Head  of  the  Lakes,  have  been  an- 
nounced. Some  of  the  men  have  al- 
ready reported  to  work,  according  to 
Cleveland  dispatches,  and  It  Is  believed 
that  all  of  the  men  will  be  on  their 
boats  by  the  first  of  next  week. 
Following  are  the  appointments: 
Steamer.  Engineer. 

B.  F.  Jones Evan   Jenkins 

James  Laughlin W.    H.   Ballard 

Willis  L.  King Thomas  H.  Ward 

Thomas   Walters H.  J.   Reynolds 

Alexis    W.    Thompson — ..William    Long 

W.  G.  Pollock Edward  Rellly 

J.   W.    Rhodes Harry   Stone 

O.  N.   Ohl Peter  Rivers 

John   Donaldson William  Sicken 

F.  L.    Robblns William   Sicken 

Francis   Widlar James  Norton 


In  his  report  of  the  work  done  dur- 
ing the  first  four  months  of  the  estab- 
lishment of  the  Associated  Charities 
in  Duluth,  Courtenay  Dinwiddle,  the 
secretary,  calls  attention  to  the  work 
done  along  the  following  lines:  Work 
for  the  unemployed,  relief  for  business 
men  from  beggars,  helping  the  sick, 
co-operation  with  the  police,  laws  to 
help  the  poor  and  the  social  condition 
of  those  who  live  In  cramped  quarters, 
and  the  wrking  together  of  the  differ- 
ent societies  for  cliarltable  relief. 

The  report  states  that  over  150  men 
and  women  have  been  given  temporary 
or  permanent  work.  The  temporary 
work  has  been  furnished  at  the  rock 
pile  and  the  permanent  work  has  been 
found  In  and  out  of  town.  Some  of 
tlie  men  have  been  placed  on  farms  and 
others  have  been  given  city  employ- 
ment. In  nearly  every  instance  the 
people  helped  have  turned  out  well  and 
are   now  self-sustaining. 

A  central  agency  has  been  estab- 
lished for  the  relief  of  business  men. 
Tickets  are  given  to  business  men  who 
desire  them  and  when  they  are  in  turn 
given  to  those  who  seek  assistance, 
the     secretary     promptly     notifies     the 


DON'T  PULL  OUT 

T! 


A  F«w  Applications  of  a  Simple 

Remedy  Will  Bring  Back 

the  Natural  Color. 


(HEQUAMEGON  OPEN. 

Ice  Leaves  Bay  at  Ashland  aad  Nav- 
igation Is  Opened. 

Ashland.  Wis.,  April  13.— (Special  to 
Tlie  Herald.) — The  Ic©  went  out  of 
Chequamegon  bay  today  and  local 
navigation   is   open. 

OBLIGED  TO  DECLINE. 


Justice  Huglies  Unable  to  Address 
Educational  Association. 

Washington,  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Miller 
this  morning  called  upon  Justice 
Hughes  and  tendered  to  him  an  In- 
vtation  to  deliver  an  address  before 
the  Minnesota  Educational  association 
to  be  held  in  Minneapolis,  Oct.  29. 
Justice  Hughes,  though  being  obliged 
to  decline  because  of  pressure  of  su- 
preme court  business,  spoke  In  most 
kinifly  manner  of  his  many  friends  in 
Minnesota  and  said  it  was  really  with 
sincere  regret  that  he  could  not  accept 
the  Invitation. 


Will  Look  Like  New. 

One  quart  can  of  Jap-a-Lac  will 
make  your  old  chairs,  picture  frames, 
iron  beds  and  otlier  furniture  look  like 
new.  Quayle-Larsen  Co.  sells  it.  14-16 
West  Superior  street. 


"FvH  •vt  •n»  frsr  hair  and  ft  dosta 
will  take  it*  pUcr*  is  an  eld  sayinf, 
whleii  u,  to  a  ffMt  Mtteat  trv.  If  no 
sttps  art  takaa  t«  atop  the  eaiia*.  Wkaa 
fraf  hain  appMir  It  la  a  ilfn  that  Na- 
torf  m—QM  asttaUnea.  It  la  Natnra's 
«aB  for  holp.  Orajr  kair,  dvll,  lifcUis 
ka&,  or  half  tkat  la  f«IIIaff  oat.  la  not 
larllj  %  ilfB  of  adranelQf  ago,  for 


wished  to  gain  admittance  had  to  be 
turned  away.  The  casket  was  born  to 
Forest  Hill  cemetery  in  one  of  tlie  hose 
wagons,  which  had  been  draped  for 
tlie  occasion.  Over  it  was  spread  a 
large  flag,  and  over  this  were  lieai>ed 
many  flowers.  The  body  was  followed 
to  the  cemetery  by  a  large  squad  of 
firemen   and    a    platoon    of    police. 


signer  that  his  ticket  has  been  pre- 
sented and  tliat  the  holder  will  be 
taken    care   of. 

A  visiting  nurse  has  been  employed 
and  she  is  busy  about  the  city  all  the 
time.  It  is  her  duty  to  advise  those 
who  are  ill  and  to  prevent  disease  by 
thorough  instruction  in  sanitation  and 
wholesale  cooking.  Since  Miss  Ander- 
son has  taken  up  her  duties  In  Duluth. 
the  results  of  her  work  have  been  no- 
ticeable. 

Under  the  heading,  "Co-operation 
with  the  police,"  a  review  of  what  has 
been  and  what  is  being  done  at  the 
rock  pile  Is  given.  All  able  bodied  men 
are  forced  to  work  instead  of  hanging 
about  on  the  Bowery,  and  the  numl)er 
of  tra'i'ps  and  beggars  has  been  less- 
ened since  the  work  at  the  rock  pile 
was   begun. 

The  report  states  that  more  than  300 
cas-es  o?  destitution  and  distress  have 
been  aided  by  advice,  employment,  em- 
ergency relief  or  reference  to  the  so- 
ciety most  fitted  to  extend  assistance. 

There  has  been  a  cordial  spirit  of 
co-operation  between  the  societies  and 
duplication  has  been  avoided  through 
a  central  and  confidential  list  of  those 
helped. 

• 

Youp  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
It  alone,  tourist.  The  next  party  leaves 
St.  Paul  April  20th,  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGllllvary,  Room  311  Al worth 
building,    'phone    821-A   Grand. 

STRAWBERRIES  AT 
GREYSOLON  FARMS 


Four  Acres  Will  Be  Planted 

in  Fruit  This 

Year. 

Although  the  transportation  prob- 
lem has  not  been  fully  solved,  the 
improvements  at  the  Greysolon 
Farms  are  going  on  rapidly  and 
some  tracts  will  be  cultivated  this 
year.  One  of  them  will  be  planted 
in  strawberries  and  the  results  will 
be  watched  with  Interest  by  the  pro- 
moters of  the  farms  project  and 
others  Interested  in  agriculture  and 
horticulture. 

The  owner  of  the  tract  of  five 
acres  has  decided  to  plant  four  acres 
this  year.  Strawberries  must  be 
rotated,  so  If  he  has  the  sucess  he 
expects  this  year,  he  will  purchase 
five  acres  adjoining  and  provide 
space  for  the  rotation. 

Some  strawberry  experiments  in 
this  section  have  been  successful, 
but  gardeners  fear  to  go  into  straw- 
berry culture  extensively  on  account 
of  the  danger  of  the  crop  being 
spoiled  and  work  and  acreage  wasted. 
The  Ontonagon  county  berries  from 
Northern  Michigan  are  about  as  fine 
as  can  be  found  on  the  market  and 
that  county  Is  about  in  the  same 
latitude  as  Duluth  and  the  climatic 
conditions  are  about  the  same. 


thoro  aro  tkoasanoa  of  i^dorlr  poopl« 
wltk  porfoot  koads  of  kalr  witkout  a 
atudo  stroak  of  gray. 

Wkaa  fray  kairs  eomo,  or  wkta  tki 
kalr  sooms  to  b«  lifalots  or  doad.  somt 
rood.  roUablo  kair-roatorlaf  troatment 
ikonid  bo  resortod  to  at  onoo.  Spoelal- 
tata  Bay  tkat  ono  of  tko  Wt  prepara- 
tloBS  to  nao  la  tko  old-faak!onod  "**ff* 
toa"  wkiok  oar  grandpartnts  aacd.  TKo 
boat  prosaratien  of  tkla  kind  la  Wyetk'a 
Sago  and  Bnlpknr  Hair  Itomcdr.  a  prop- 
aratioB  of  domostle  sago  and  aalpkar, 
aeloatlflcallr  coaipoondod  witk  lator  dls- 
eorerod  kalr  toni's  and  stimulants,  tho 
wkolo  mlxttiro  being  carofully  balancod 
and  tostod  by  oxperts. 

Wyeth's  Sago  and  Sulphur  is  clean  and 
wboloBome  and  perfectly  harmleas.  It 
refreshes  dry,  parched  hair,  remores 
dandruff  and  gradnally  restores  faded  or 
gray  kalr  to  its  natural  color. 

Thla  preparation  Is  offered  to  tko 
public  at  fifty  cents  a  bottle,  and  la 
recommended  and  sold  by  all  druggists. 

Special  agent.  Max  Wlrth,  13  West 
Superior  street. 


Buy  Your  Easter  Lily  Here  Tomorrow ! 


A  beautiful  «exhibit — transforming  a  large  section  of  the  first  floor  into  a 
flower  garden.  The  most  beautiful  gift  for  Easter.  Come  and  see  them;  on 
sale  for  tomorrow. 


1000  Fine  Plants— 
3  to  5  Blooms  at...... 


75c 


New  Easter 
Novelties 

and  Baskets, 
at  5c,  10c, 

15c  and  25c. 


Lake  Avenue,  Michigan  and  Superior  Streets. 


New  Stock 

Nickelware, 

Enamel  and 

Aluminum 

Ware  at 

Lowest 

Prices. 


Get  That  New  Dinner  Set 

Tomorrow  iZr  Easter  Tabic 

W'e  are  showing  an  unusually  large  assortment  of  beautiful  Dinner 
Sets  in  American,  French,  German  and  EngHsh  ware. 

All  the  newest  shapes  and  decorations  are  shown  in  open 
stock  patterns.  Prices  range,  per  set,  $10.9}J,  $12.50 
$14.50  up  to  $85.00.  -:-  -:-  -:-  -> 

Easter  Sale  of  Rich  Cut  Glass 

Beautiful  line  of  rich  Cut  Glass — the 
collection  represents  the  products  of 
at  least  a  dozen  of  America's  best  mak- 
ers, shown  in  all  the  new  shapes  and 
cuttings — the  special  for  tomorrow. 

8-inch     Cut     Glass     Bowls  — 
worth  $3.00—  ^41    Qff 

special ^  JLstf  9 

$3.75   Cut   Glass   Fern   Dishes 

aTr.'^:^ $2.98 

Cut    Glass    Vases — n(  w    pat- 
terns, regular  $5      #0   Qf 

values,  special 9^^*^^ 

Cut  Glass  Salts  and  Peppers- 
regular  59c  values —     9Qj^ 


Cut  Glass  Vases — rich  cutting, 
regular  $2.50  value  M^  OS 
special ^  ^••r  9 

Cut  Glass  Bud  Vases — regular 
50c  values,  special,  90/% 
each M9\^ 


$4.00  Cut  Glass  Celery  Trays 

— special — 

at 

$1.00  Cut  Glass  Olive 
Dishes,  special 


$2.98 
79c 


special. 


Colonial  Glass 
Vases,  at  10c,  25c, 
48c  up  to  $1.48. 


$1  Brass  Fern 
Dishes  at  79c. 

$1.75  Brass  Jar- 
dinieres, special, 
each  $1.2!). 


SCRAP  PAPER  BASKETS— regular  75c  values- 
special  I 


59c 


Go-Carts  and  Cabs 


Take  baby  out  of  doors  these  balmy  days. 
Our  Go-Carts  and  Cabs  are  the  jjroducts 
of  prominent  makers  of  vehicles  for  babies. 

$5  Collapsible  Go- 
Carts,  at 

$12.00  Go-Carts, 

at 

$25.00  Pullman 

Cabs,  special 

$15.00  Baby  Cabs, 
for 


Take  Baby  Out  Sunday 

in  one  of  these  new  Sulkies,  "like        QQ/% 
cut,"  regular  $1.50  value,  special yOVf 


$3.98 

.  $8.98 

$15.00 

$9.98 


Beautiful 
Collection   of 

Candlesticks 

and 

Shades 

All  kinds, 
priced  at 

25c,48c,75c 

and  up  to 

$1.50 


Neiv  Line 

Trunks,  Bags  and 
Suit  Cases 

Just  In 


Trunks $3.48  to  $25.00 

Bags  from $1.50  to  $18.50 

Suitcases $1.48  to  $12.50 

Matting  Cases. . .  98c  to  $4.98 


CANNOT  STOP 
AT  CROOKSTON 

Roosevelt  ObGged  to  Decline 
Invitation  of  Represent- 
ative Steenerson. 

Washingrton,  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Steener- 
son is  In   receipt  of  a  letter  from   Col. 

Theodore  Roosevelt  written  from  Spo- 
kane in  which  he  says  it  will  be  Im- 
pos.sible  to  stop  at  Crookston  to  deliver 
a  lecture  under  the  auspices  of  First 
Presbyterian  church  of  that  city.  Col. 
Roosevelt  states  that  had  not  his  itin- 
erary eastward  bound  been  completely 
made  up  it  would  afford  him  great 
pleasure  to  stop  at  Crookston  for  a  few 
hours,  but  regrets  greatly  he  finds  it 
impossible. 

Representative  Steenerson  today  re- 
ceived a  letter  from  the  secretary  of 
state  Informing  him  that  he  had  taken 
up  with  the  Canadian  government  the 
fishery  questions  which  have  been 
causing  some  friction  along  the  Red 
River   of    the    Nortli. 


GOES  TO  POOR 
HOUSE  TO  DIE 


Mrs.  Anne  Ermine,  78  Years 

Old,  Applies  to  County 

for  Aid. 

Has  Two  Sons  But  Doesn't 

Know  Where  They 

Are. 


will  Carleton's  "Over  the  Hills  to  tho 
Poor  House"  was  made  true  to  life 
this  morning  when  Mrs.  Anne  Ermine. 
78  years  old,  feeble,  tottering  and  111, 
applied  to  Poor  Commissioner  Charles 
Shogran  for  permission  to  spend  the 
rest  of  her  days  at  the  county  farm. 
Permission  was  granted  and  she  went 
"over  the  hill"   In  the  farm  wagon. 

Until  a  short  time  ago  Mrs.  Ermine 
ll\-«ed  on  her  farm  some  miles  north 
of  the  city.  She  had  lived  there  many 
years.  The  family  was  never  very 
prosperous,  but  they  managed  to  eke 
out  an  existence  on  the  pleca  of 
ground  that  they  hafl  bought  long  ago. 

The  husband  died.  He  was  very  old 
and  for  some  years  before  his  death 
he  was  unable  to  do  much  work.  Most 
of  the  garden  work  was  done  by  Mrs. 
Ermine,   who  was  an   active   women  In 


Catarrh  Cannot  Be  Cured. 

with  LOCAL  APPLIC.\TIONS,  as  they  cannot  reach 
the  scat  of  the  dliease.  Catarrh  U  a  Uood  or  con- 
sUtuUonal  dtseaae.  and  In  order  to  cure  It  you  must 
take  Internal  remedies.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cute  la  tak- 
en Internally,  and  acts  directly  on  the  blood  and 
mucous  surfaces.  Hall's  Catarrh  Cure  Is  not  a 
quack  medldne.  It  was  prescribed  by  one  of  the 
best  phyalctatis  In  this  country  for  years  and  Is  a 
regular  prescripUun.  It  is  composed  of  the  best 
toiUcs  known,  combined  with  the  best  blood  purl- 
rieis,  actlnii  directly  on  the  mucous  surfaces.  Tlie 
perfect  comblnatljn  of  the  two  Ingredients  is  wliat 
produces  such  wonderful  result*  lu  curing  Catarrh. 
Send   for   tesUmoiilai   free. 

F.  J.  CHENKY  &  CO..  Props.,  Toledo.  O. 

Sold   by    druggists,    price  75c. 

Tak*  Uail's  family   nils  for  OMUtipatio^ 


spite  of  her  years  and  Iver 
work. 

There    were    two    boys, 
since    grew    up    and    went 
knows   that   It   is   because  t 
know  of  her  condition  that 
compelled    to    apply    for    c 
She   has  lost  all   track   of  t 
are    the    best   boys    in    the 
says.  . 

For  some  months  past  si 
living  with  relatives  on 
Wisconsin.  Yesterday  the 
to  Duluth.  She  knew  tliert 
Ing  for  her  to  do  but  to  « 
place  at  the  poor  farm. 

WHien  she  left  her  farr 
h'?avily  laden  with  debt  an 
that  it  would  only  be  a  r 
short  time  until  the  land 
taken  over  on  a  mortgage. 

The  sale  of  her  cow  . 
chickens  brought  money 
take  her  to  her  destlnatli 
consln.  She  thought  If  sh' 
there  she  would  be  taken  c 
the  end  came.  Her  relative 
ly  got  tired  of  caring  tor  h 
her    back. 

She  a.sked  as  a  special  f 
poor  convnissloner  that  he  ; 
to  try   to   find   her   sons. 

*'They  probably  have  al 
do  to  take  care  of  th erase 
would  worry  them  to  thlnl 
old  mother  was  In  the  P 
she  said. 


life  of  hard 

They  long 
away.  She 
hey  do   not 

she  Is  now 
junty  help, 
hem.     They 

world,    she 

le  has  been 
a  farm  in 
y  sent  her 
was  noth- 
ipply   for  a 

1      It      was 

J  she  knew 

latter   of   a 

would    be 

ind  a  few 
enough  to 
)n  In  Wls- 
;  could  get 
ire  of  until 
B  appar ent- 
er and  sent 

ivor  of  the 
;)romlse  not 

1    they    can 

Ives    and    it 

that  their 

>or    house," 


WILL  SATISFY 
ALL  APPETITES 

Herald  Market  Basket  To- 
morrow Will  Overflow  With 
Good  ThingSv 

Watch  for  The  HeraM's  Market 
Basket  tomorrow.  If  you  I  ave  not  ac- 
quired a  real  healthy  appetite  after 
forty  days  fasting,  a  perasal  of  the 
market  basket  will  surel>  make  you 
hungry,  for  the  city's  re;?resentative 
provision  and  meat  dealers  will  pub- 
lish   an    especially    temptlrg      list      of 

Easter  eatables. 

There  has  been,  it  is  claimed,  a  sub- 
stantial reduction  In  the  cost  of  nearly 
all  the  things  we  need  for  subsistence, 
aa  well  as  the  fruits  and  luxuries,  and 
tho  Market  Basket  will  tell  you  where 
you  can  purchase  econo -nlcally,  yet 
supply  your  table  with  the  very  best 
the  season  affords. 

Whether  It  be  groceries,  meats,  but- 
ter, eggs,  fruits,  vegetables,  flour.  Ice 
cream,  flowers  or  drinkables,  you  will 
need  onlv  to  look  at  The  Hsralds  Mar- 
ket Basket  tomorrow  nlglit  to  get  a 
line  on  your  Saturday  flhoi>pintf. 


GLEXDIVE,  MOXT.,  JAILBREAK 

Glendlve,  Mont.,  April  13. — Charles 
Relnhard  and  Charles  Fleming,  self- 
confessed  burglars,  effected  a  com- 
paratively easy  escape  from  the  Glen- 
dlve Jail  Monday  nlfflit.  The  two  men 
had  been  arrested  for  a  burglary  ef- 
fected near  the  city  limits  in  broad 
daylight.  Tliey  were  arrested  at  Yates 
on  the  Montana-North  Dakota  line, 
where  they  attempted  to  dispose  of 
some  of  the  stolen  property. 
« 

N««r   Bemldjl   School   Official. 

Bemldjl,  Minn.,  April  13. — (.Si)e'?ial  to 
The  Herald.) — At  the  meeting  of  the 
board  of  education  Tuesday  evening 
the  matter  of  appointing  a  member  to 
succeed  A.  A.  Melges,  who  recently 
moved  to  Minneapolis,  was  brought  up. 

S.  J.  Harvey  was  suggested  for  the 
position,  and  his  appointment  followed. 


Compound   Callouses 

Tells  Splendid  Ciiro  for  Them 
aiul   All   Foot   TroublcK 


A  compound  callous  is  the  second- 
ary stage  when  it  grows  inward  and 
presses  on  the  nerves,  causing  intense 
pain.  Callouses  never  cure  them- 
selves but  always  get  worse,  some- 
times irritating  the  whole  nervous 
system.  The  following  Is  a  most  ef- 
fective and  speedy  cure. 
"Dissolve  two  tablespoon- 
fuls  of  Calocide  in  a  basin 
of  hot  water.  Soak  the 
feet  in  this  for  full  fif- 
teen minutes,  gently  mas- 
saging the  sore  parts. 
(Less  time  will  not  give 
the  desired  results.)  The 
soreness  will  disappear 
immediately  and  the  cal- 
lous can  be  easily  peeled 
off.  Repeat  this  for  sev- 
eral nights.  A  little  olive  oil  rubbed 
into  skin  Is  verj'  beneficial. 

This  Calocide  is  a  very  remarkable 
preparation  for  all  foot  ailments. 
Bunions,  corns  and  ingrown  nails  get 
instant  relief  and  are  soon  cured.  Bad 
smelling  and  sore  feet  need  but  a  few 
treatments.  Calocide  is  no  longer  con- 
fined to  doctors'  use.  Any  druggist 
has  it  in  stock  or  will  quickly  get  it 
from  his  wholesale  house.  A  twenty- 
flve  cent  package  is  usually  enough 
to  put  the  worst  feet  in  fine  condi- 
tion. It  will  prove  a  blessing  to  per- 
sona who  have  been  vainly  trying  in- 
effectual tablets  and   foot   powders. 


rvi/\T  Tl^iC*  to  EUROPE.ORIENT, 
l\IUlCi3  around    the  WORLD 

FIKST  CLASS   ONLY.      Program!    FIIEE.     Also    Aul*> 
noblla  Tours,   escorted  and  piitsle   {3id  year). 
SC  POTTU  TOURS.  U  BnUmag.  M.  V. 


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BVssasavapBiinii 


4 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTHtHI^RALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


ORE  STRIKE 
ONJUYUNA 

Ore  Uncovered  at  Depth  of 

Thirty  Feet  on  Olmstead 

Homesteai 


Superior  and  Crosby  Men  Have 

Promising  Property  in 

New  District 


notable  gathering  of  Odd  Fellows  ever 
held  in  tl;e  northern  part  of  the  state. 
The  Masonic  temple  will  be  dedicated 
Sept.  1  and  prominent  Masons  are  com- 
ing from  all  over  the  state  and  froni 
points  in  the  Northwest  outside  of 
Michigan   to  attend   the  dedication. 

If  vou  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  in  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  in  force  Easter  Sunday.  Phone 
your  ad  in  now  if  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 


two  set.'^  of  officers.  The  "insurgents" 
named  Ole  Kinn,  president:  Ole  Swen- 
son.  vice  president;  and  H.  .1.  Webber, 
secretary  and  treasurer.  Other  mem- 
bers of  tlie  club  and  Mr.  Olson,  how- 
ever, do  not  recognize  the  new  officers 
a.s   such. 

schlltzItneral. 


■What  promises  to  be  another  rich 
strike  of  ore  on  tlie  Cuyuna  range,  has 
jusl  leen  made  at  a  depth  of  only 
tnirty  feet. 

This  strike  crosses  what  is  known 
as  the  Jack  Olmstead  homestead,  the 
BOJtheast  of  tiie  northeast,  and  the 
northwest  of  the  southeast  of  section 
l«-46-:>s>. 

This  property  was  purchased  from 
Ml.  Olmstead  just  after  he  had  re- 
ceived his  government  patent,  by  Dr. 
H.  J.  Sewall  of  Crosby.  It  has  always 
teen  looked  upon  as  one  of  the  most 
promising  properties  on   the  range. 

In  1S«09  a  company  was  formed  with 
Charles  W.  Potts  of"  Superior  as  secre- 
tary; Dr.  H.  J.  O'Brien,  president;  Dr. 
R.  J.  Sewall.  vice  president,  and  J.  T. 
Murphy,  treasurer.  The  drilling  now 
in  progress  is  being  done  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  Williams-Brown  interests 
whose    property   adjoins    on    the   east. 

i'p  to  the  present  a  surface  of  thirty 
feet  is  the  least  known  on  this  range, 
and  would  appear  to  put  this  property 
in  the  stripping  class,  or  open  pit,  as 
on   the  Mesaba. 

In  anv  case  explorations  will  con- 
tinue on  the  property  until  tlie  width 
and  depth  of  the  ore  body,  wljich  is 
kn»wn  to  be  a  large  one  is  mapped 
out. 


WEST  END 


NEW  HOUGHTON  BriLDINGS. 


Odd  Fellows  and  Masons  Are  Com- 
pleting Fine  Temples. 

Houghton,  Mich..  April  3. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald. > — Two  big,  new  build- 
ings are  being  completed  in  this  city. 
They  are  the  Odd  Fellows'  temple  and 
the  Masonic  temple,  the  first  a  tlnee- 
story  brick  and  stone  structure  and 
the  latter  one  of  four  stories.  The 
Odd  Fellows  of  Northern  Michigan  will 
gather  at  Houghton  for  the  dedication 
of  the  new  Odd  Fellows'  temple  on 
April  2«  and  27.     This  will  be  the  most 


TWO  FACTIONS  IN 
WEST  END  CLUB 

insurgents"  Meet,  "Depose" 

President  and  Elect  New 

Officers. 

Factions  have  split  up  the  "West 
End  Hillside  club  and  Peter  Olson, 
former  Sixth  ward  alderman,  will  re- 
sign as  president  of  the  organization. 
He  said  that  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  club  would  be  held  Friday.  May  12, 
and  that  his  resignation  would  be  of- 
ficially acted  upon  at  this  meeting 
and  in  all  probability  a  new  officer 
chosen. 

A  few  of  the  hlllsiders  met  last 
evening  and  in  the  name  of  the  West 
Knd  Hillside  ciub  declared  Mr.  Olson 
deposed  and  elected  new  officers.  As 
the  meeting  was  not  regularly  called 
and  only  the  one  faction  was  present, 
Mr.  OI.«on  says  that  he  does  not  recog- 
nize this  action  as  amounting  to  any- 
thing but  "horse  play"  and  says  that 
lie  believes  that  he  represents  the 
conservative   element    of   the   club. 

The  split  in  the  club  came  about 
as  a  result  of  a  dI.>-cussion  over  the 
water  mains,  whicli  will  connect  the 
West  Knd  Ilillside  district.  A  few 
want  the  mains  laid  around  via 
Twelfth  street  and  the  boulevard  in- 
stead of  Seventh  street,  which  has 
been  indorsed  by  the  club.  The  un- 
satisfied members,  says  Mr.  Olson,  got 
top-etiier  in  secret  session  and  elected 
off  ice  IS. 

As   affairs    now   stand,    the   club    has 


West  End  Man  Had  Lived  in  Dulnth 
Forty-One  Yeai-s. 

Funeral  services  for  August  V. 
Sclniltz.  a  Duluth  pioneer,  aged  *-• 
who  died  vcsterday  at  his  home,  312 
.South  Twenty-eighth  avenue  west, 
will  be  held  tomorrow  afternoon  at  2 
o'clock  from  the  Stewart  undertaking 
rooms.  Interment  will  be  in  Forest 
Hill    cemetery, 

Mr.  Schultz  came  to  Duluth  in  1S<0 
and  built  a  house  at  the  foot  of 
Eighth  avenue  east,  one  of  the  first 
in  the  East  end.  I^ter  he  moved  to 
Eighth  avenue  east  an.l  Third  street 
and  after  that  lived  at  Sixth  avenue 
east  and  Superior  street,  where  the 
Fitger  Brewery  now  stands.  He  then 
loiated    in    the   West   end. 

He  was  born  in  Germany  In  lRr.9 
and  came  to  this  country  in  1^69.  The 
next  spring  he  came  to  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes,  via  Chicago  and  Hough- 
ton, Mich.  He  worked  at  the  trade 
of  a  carpenter  for  forty  years.  His 
wife    died    sixteen    years    ago. 

Two  sons  and  two  daughters  sur- 
vive him.  They  are  Mrs.  T.  H.  Lyons, 
Miss  Minnie  Schultz,  Henry  Schultz  of 
Duluth  and  Franr  Schultz  of  Chicago. 
The  latter  is  connected  with  the  pub- 
lication of  a  German  newspaper.  He 
was  at  one  time  connected  with  the 
Volksfreund,  a  German  paper  published 
in  this  city. 

—        ♦ 

Larson  Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Johanna  K.  Lar- 
son, wife  of  Nelson  Larson,  who  died 
Tuesday  at  her  home,  303  Klghteenth- 
and-a-Half  avenue,  was  held  this  aft- 
ernoon at  3  o'clock  from  the  Olson  & 
Crawford  undertaking  rooms,  2118 
West  First  street,  to  the  Union  ceme- 
tery. Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels  officiated. 
• 

Foresters  Entertain. 

Court  Central,  No.  161,  United  Order 
of  Foresters,  entertained  at  a  social 
session  with  lunch  and  cards  last  even- 
ing at  Columbia  hall.  There  was 
music  and  speaking  on  the  evenings 
program.  Among  the  visitors  were: 
.John  McMurchy  of  Iron  River;  J.  B. 
McGllligan  of  Superior;  Mrs.  Kachael 
Duff,  Mr.s.  Volght,  Lottie  Hatley,  and 
Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    E.    Paul. 


went  after  the  arms  and-  araniunitlon. 

What  has  been  described  an  attack 
by  this  little  detachment,  was  really 
a  mad  dash  across  thi  town  to  the 
station  where  the  guns.And^cartridges 
were  stored.  They  lost  as  little  time 
as  possible  in  fighting.i -It  .ct>st  tliem 
a  few  men.  but  they  succeeded  in  get- 
ting the  guns  and  anVnuuJlion,  and 
after  making  a  detour  back  to  the  hill, 
where  the  remaining  i«0  were  duti- 
fullv  sustaining  the  fire.  the.  order  was 
given  to  cease  firing  at  aboi(t  2  o'clock 
in  the  afternoon. 

Resting  until  about  2  o'clock  in  the 
morning,  the  rebels  continued  their 
march   northward. 

♦- 1 — - 

One   Ctinduetor   Helped   Bark   to   i;«'ork. 

Mr.  Wilford  Adams  is  his  name,  and 
he  writes:  "I  was  conf^ed  to  my  bed 
with  chronic  rheumatisin''«nd  used  two 
bottles  of  Foley's  Kidney  Remedy  with 
good  effect.  The  third  bottle  put  me 
on  my  feet  and  I  resumed  work  as  con- 
ductor on  the  Lexington,  Ky.,  Street 
Railway.  It  will  do  all  you  claim  in 
c.ises  of  rheumatism."  It  clears  the 
blood  of  uric  acid.     All  druggists. 

LEGALIfIGHT  ON  DRUG  ACT 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


!/>.■ 

(/V' 


^heU^. 


Thi  Itrsf  /■/> 


^/i 


Bo  Dr 


Trnrn  ffifbrt  , 


Juth 


Some  Snaps 
for  Friday! 


Till  You  See 
Our  Prices! 

We  can  save  you  money, 
not  only  on  these  little  spe- 
cials we  advertise  every  day. 
but  on  every  last  thing  sold 
by  an  up-to-date  department 
store.  Put  us  to  the  test! 
These  specials  are  just  to 
"whet  your  appetite.'' 


5c 


One     lot     of     plain     semi-por- 
celain  cups   and    saucers,    reg- 
ularly  sold    at    10c    a 
pair— -VLL  n.\Y  FRI- 
U.VV — a    pair 

Limit,    six    to   a   customer. 

E.xtra  heavy  copper-bottomed 
wash  boiler.  No.  9.  reinforced 
rim — the  $1.50  leader  AA^^ 
ALL  DAV  FKI-  O  O  C 

D.VY W^^ 

In  the  Dress 
Goods  Section 


West  End  Briefs. 

Special  song  service  will  be  held 
Easter  Sunday  at  the  First  Swedish  M. 
E.  church,  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Third  street.  Mlss  Wilesen  will  be  the 
soloist.  A  program  for  the  Sunday 
school   children   will   be   held. 

Tlie  first  of  the  series  of  dances  to 
be  held  this  summer  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Adams  Athletic  association  will 
be  given  this  evening  at  Lincoln  park 
pavilion.  _  ^, ,  , 

A.  B.  Anderson  of  2615  West  Fifth 
street  has  returned  from  a  business 
trip    to   Minneapolis. 

The  Epworth  League  Sewing  Circle 
of  the  First  Norwegian  Danish  M.  E. 
church  will  entertain  this  evening  at 
an  experience  social  at  the  church. 
Twenty-fourth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  A  program  has  been  arranged 
for  the  occasion. 

Mrs.  Swanev  Nelson  is  ill  at  her 
home.  2212  West  Third  street. 

The  funeral  of  Frank  Joseph  De- 
merce,  8-month-old  son  of  Tim  De- 
merce  of  2016  West  First  street,  was 
held  this  morning  at  10:30  o'clock  from 
the  St.  Jean  Baplste  church.  Twenty- 
fifth  avenue  west  and  Third  street.  In- 
terment was  in   Calvary   cemetery. 

The  Sundav  school  of  the  First 
Swedisli  Baptist  church  will  hold  its 
Easter  Sunday  school  program  at  the 
Swedish  temple.  Twenty-second  avenue 
west  and  Third  street  this  evening. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
the  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030   West   Superior   street. 

IXSIRRECTOS  AT  CANANEA 

(Continued  from  page  1.)    


Johnson  was  charged  with  having 
shipped  in  interstate  commerce  drugs 
which  he  stated  would  cure  cancer, 
but  which  the  government  claims  "were 
entirely  Ineffective  and  worthless  for 
that    purpose." 

It  Is  claimed  on  behalf  of  Johnson 
that  if  the  law  is  to  be  Interpreted  as 
forbidding  a  statement  about  the  cura- 
tive property  of  drugs,  the  act  is  un- 
constitutional. Such  statements  are 
defended  as  mere  forecasts  concerning 
a  future  event.  Denial  Is  made  that 
they  should  be  regarded  as  statements 
of  facts.  Physicians  throughout  the 
country  would  be  In  extreme  peril,  it 
is  claimed  by  Johnson's  attorneys,  and 
would  hazard  the  risk  of  criminal 
prosecution  by  giving  any  written 
opinion  to  their  patients  or  any  ex- 
planation upon  a  presCT-lption  as  to 
what  it  was  intended  to  accomplish 
where  It  should  become  a  matter  or 
interstate  transportation,  if  the  In- 
dictment against  Johnson  were  allowed 
to   stand. 

Solicitor  General  Lehmann,  in  a  brief 
for  the  government  he  has  just  filed 
with  the  court,  says  that  a  study  of  the 
act  shows  that  congress  had  in  mind 
striking  at  false  statements  regarding 
the  remedial  qualities  of  drugs.  He 
defends  the  law  as  constitutional  when 
Interpreted  to  forbid  such  statements. 

He  denies  that  the  law  so  Interpreted 
would  reach  any  physician  in  the 
practice  of  his  calling.  He  declarea 
that  the  act  does  not  deal  with  mental 
healing,  with  cures  by  fa«th  or  prayer 
or  Christian  science,  but  "with  prac- 
tices." 

— • 

If  you  want  to  rent  your  rooms  ad- 
vertise them  in  next  Saturday's  Herald. 
Hundreds  of  people  are  looking  for 
rooms  now  for  the  summer.  They  will 
be  out  in  force  Easter  Sunday.  'Phone 
your  ad  in  now  If  you  cannot  come  to 
The  Herald  office. 

REPUBLICANS  SAY 

PROPOSED  FREE  LIST 
BILL  IS  ILL-ADVISED 


Okla.,  having  a  population  of  about 
1.000,  was  the  fhrst  town  struck.  Here 
the  storm  came  suddenly,  tearing  down 
houses  about  the  head  of  the  people. 
Many  rushed  Into  the  streets  only  to 
be.  knocked  down  by  Hying  debris  and 
others  to  their  death. 

At  Big  Heart  400  persons  are  home- 
less and  the  work  of  rescuing  the  dead 
and  injured  from  the  wreckage  was 
carried   on  by   the  light  of  lanterns. 

Throughout  the  entire  territory  cov- 
ered by  the  tornadoes  yesterday  great 
damage  was  done  to  crops  and  It  is 
probable  that  the  total  loss  caused  will 
aot   be   known   for   several   days. 

PEOPLE  WILL 

WATCH  FOR  IT 

Saturdays  Herald  WiU  Be 

Directory  for  Buyers 

and  Sellers. 

Saturday.  April  15,  The  Herald  will 
publish  a  list  of  the  houses,  flats,  lots 
for  .sale  or  for  rent  in  the  city,  farm, 
mineral  or  wild  lands  for  sale  by  Duluth 
dealers,  and  rooms  for  rent  throughout 
the  city.  It  is  intended  that  the  Sat- 
urday issue  will  be  a  directory  that 
will  bring  together  the  buyers  and 
sellers,  the  landlords  and  tenants,  and 
it  will  save  all  parties  concerned  time, 
trouble  and  expense. 

If  you  have  any  property  to  sell,  or 
a  house,  flat  or  room  to  rent,  don't  fail 
to  get  It  listed  In  Saturday's  Herald. 
Mail,  'plione  or  bring  the  ad  to  The 
Herald  office  before  Saturday,  if  pos- 
sible, and  tell  us  how  many  times  you 
want  It  to  appear.  One  cent  a  word 
will   cover  the  cost. 

The  .Saturday  Issue  will  also  afford 
a  splendid  opportunity  to  find  a  pur- 
chaser if  you  have  any  stoves,  rugs, 
pieces  of  furniture,  etc.,  to  dispose  of 
before  "moving  day."  Now  is  the  time 
to  clear  the  basement  and  attic  of 
things  you  have  stored  away  because 
of  no  other  place  to  put  them.  No 
doubt  you  have  things  other  people 
will  want  and  a  few  cents  expense  will 
bring  dollars  to  you.  Think  it  over 
and    'plione    The    Herald. 


bills    paying    country    newsjapers    for 
publishing    the    constltutionnl    amend- 
ments  last   fall,    including   ptiblications 
beyond  those  authorized  by   law. 
•      •      * 
The   senate    also    passed    Representa- 
tive  Holmbergs   bill    providing   for   the 
consolidation   of  rural   school   districts. 
&TILLMAN     H.     BINGHAM. 


her  escape  from  which  she  never  re- 
covered, and  which  were  indlrecU]f 
the  cause   of  her  death. 


MAINDY  THURSDAY 

SERVICES  AT  ST.  PAULS. 


MRS.  6.  C.  BARTLEH 
PASSES  AWAY 

Injured  in  Hinckley  Fire — 

Was  Descendent  of 

John  Davenport 

Mrs.  B.  C.  Bartlett,  aged  69  years, 
of  912  East  Seond  street,  died  at  the 
family  residence  at  7:15  this  morning, 
after  an  illness  of  ten  days.  The  de- 
cedent leaves  a  husband,  four  daugh- 
ters and  three  sons.  The  daughters 
are:  Mrs.  Henry  H.  Myers,  Mrs.  Doug- 
las 0.  Moore,  Mrs.  Spencer  S.  Rumsey 
and  Miss  Clements  Bartlett,  all  of  Du- 
luth. The  sons  are:  George  D.  Bart- 
lett, Hiram  S.  Bartlett  of  Duluth,  and 
Thomas  W.  Bartlett  of  "^Vashlngton 
state.  The  latter  has  be;n  notified 
and  the  funeral  announcements  will  be 
made  as  soon  as  he  can  be  heard  from. 

Mrs.  Bartlett  was  a  resident  of  Du- 
luth for  over  thirty  years  and  leaves 
a  wide  circle  of  friends  an<l  acquaint- 
ances to  mourn  her  demise. 

Her  maiden  name  was  Mary  A.  Daven- 
port and  she  was  a  direct  descendant 
of  John  Davenport,  one  of  the  three 
Englishmen  who  founded  the  New  Hav- 
en colony  in  Massachusets  in  the  early 
days  of  the  country.  John  Davenport 
was  the  first  preacher  in  the  colony. 
Her  grandfather  was  a  Revolutionary 
soldier. 

At  the  time  of  the  great  Hinckley 
fire  in  1894,  Mrs.  Bartlett  %*ra8  In  that 
town   and  received   Injuries   in   making 


Maundy  Thursday  servlcep  will  be 
held  this  evening  at  St.  Paul's  Episco- 
pal church  at  7:30  p.  m.,  with  the  cele- 
bration of  the  Holy  Communion  and  a 
sermon  bv  Dr.  A.  W.  Ryan  on  "The 
Master's  Preparation  of  His  Disciples." 
There  will  be  a  full  choir  and  appro- 
priate music. 

Tomorrow,  Good  Friday,  services  will 
be  held  at  this  church  as  follows: 
Morning  prayer  at  10  o'clock;  12  m.  to  3 
p.  m.,  the  service  of  commemoration, 
with  addresses  on  the  "Seven  Last 
Words."  The  general  topic  will  bo 
"The  Mysteries  of  Life  and  Christ's 
Sympathy  Therewith." 

Saturday  at  3:30  the  baptism  serv- 
ice will  be  conducted  for  a  large  num« 
ber  of  candidates. 


Bralnerd  Y.  M.  C.  A.  BenHlt. 

Bralnerd,  Minn.,  April  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Many  tickets  have 
been  sold  for  the  concert  to  be  given 
by  the  University  of  Minnesota  Gleo 
and  Mandolin  club  this  evenirg.  Thore 
will  be  a  large  attend.ir.ce  from  Dcor- 
wood.  Staples  and  as  far  nortn  as  Wc- 
midji  and  Blackduck.  The  proc»  ods 
will  be  donated  to  the  local  Y.  M.  C    A. 


Sarsaparilla 

Will  purify  your  blood,  clear  your 
complexion,  restore  yonr  appetite, 
relieve  your  tired  feeling,  build 
you  up.  Be  sure  to  take  it  this 
spring 

Get  It  In  usual  liquid  form  or  choco- 
lated tablets  called  Sarsatabs. 


We    offer    ten    pi 

wool    batistes.    In    blacks    and 

colors,   our   leader  at 

5 So.      ALL  DAY  FRI- 

D.% Y,  per  yard 


39e 


\\.%'HH   THIS   SP.\<  K   TO.MOKIlO»V  F<Hl    MORK  BAK(.\INS. 


/ 


Moya  made  a  spectacular  attack  on  Ze- 
catecas  Sunday  and  then  abandoned  the 
fight  without  having  been  placed  at  any 
great  disadvantage,  was  explained  by 
an  unofficial  report  here  yesterday. 
Moya  wanted  a  small  consignment  of 
arms  and  ammunition  which  had  been 
delivered  at  Zecatecas  for  the  federals. 
He  got  it.  After  sending  a  messenger 
to  the  garrison  demanding  the  surren- 
der of  the  city  and  after  having  seen 
the  messenger  clamber  back  upon  the 
long  trail  to  the  top  of  the  hill,  shot 
at  by  the  federals,  Moya  himself  led 
100  of  his  500  men  down  into  the  city. 
The  force  on  the  hill  was  Instructed 
to  continue  drawing  the  fire  of  the 
garrison,    while    he    and    his    100    men 


(Continued   from    page    1.) 


DEAD  AND  BURIED 

BY  SENATORS 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 


D.  H.,  April   13,   1911. 


That  New 


Easter  Suit 

For  Father 
and  the  Boy 

Is  Ready  at 

The  Columbia 

At  Third  Avenue  West. 
Foot  Note:    Hanan  Shoes  for  Men  and  Women. 


to  the  tariff  board,  and  that  Chairman 
Underwood  and  his  Democratic  col- 
leagues on  the  committee  had  not  surti- 
cient  data  to  show  what  effect  the 
changes  would  have. 

When   the   house   met.    Chairman   I  n- 
derwood    submitted    the    report    ol     the 
committee.       The    reciprocity     'oill    w  n1 
be  called  up  tomorrow  for  discussion. 
Direct  Kleotlon  of  Scnatura. 

With  the  announcement  from  Repre- 
sentative L'nderwood  that  the  Demo- 
crats were  determined  before  ndjouin- 
n>ent  today  to  pass  a  resolution  pro- 
viding for  election  of  senators  by  rji- 
rect  vote  of  the  people,  the  house 
plunged  into  debate  on  the  proposed 
constitutional  amendment. 

Minority  Leader  Mann  asked  that 
the  whole  subject  go  over  for  a  day  so 
that  members  could  examine  the  lan- 
guage of  the  proposed  amendment  to 
the     Constitution.  The     proposal     for 

delay  met  with  no  favor  on  the  Demo- 
cratic  side.  ,  ^    ,, 

"There  has  been  a  great  deal  of  talk 
from  the  other  side  about  delaying 
business  in  this  house,"  said  Represen- 
tative Rucker  of  Missouri,  who  had  the 
resolution  in  charge.  "I  now  invite 
you  gentlemen  to  do  your  worst.  Lay 
on   MacDuffl"  .        ,     .^        .,. 

Mr  Kucker  admitted  that  the  report 
on  the  resolution  had  been  available 
for  examination  only  about  thirty  min- 
utes, but  said  that  the  whole  subject 
had  been  thrashed  out  time  after  time 
for  forty   years. 

MANY  LOSE  THEIR 

LIVES  IN  TORNADO 


(Continued   from    page  .1.) 


schoolhouse  and  the  railway  station. 

The  seriously  Injured  were  taken  In 
a  special  train  to  Tulsa,  where  they 
were  placed  In  a  hospital.  It  is  be- 
lieved some  of  them  are  fatally  hurt. 

The  telephone  wire  over  which  this 
information  was  received  was  In  work- 
ing order  only  a  few  minutes  and  the 
names  of  the  dead  and  Injured  are  not 
obtainable. 

WbKioK   Escape*   Injnrr. 

Whiting,  Kan.,  at  first  reported  to 
have  been  a  severe  sufferer,  almost  es- 
caped injury.  Communication  with  that 
town  was  not  re-established  until  to- 
day, however,  as  the  tornado  did  much 
damage  In  tne  farming  districts  both 
north  and  south  of  there.  All  rural 
telephones  are  out  of  commission  and 
the  extent  of  the  damage  in  the  country 
is  not  known. 

One  person  was  killed  and  three 
seriously  injured  at  Reserve.  Kan.,  a 
small  village  In  the  northern  part  of 
the  state.  Mrs.  Fred  Stone  was  killed 
when  her  house  collapsed.  Her  two 
sons  were  seriously  Injured.  The  wind 
was  so  severe  that  it  stripped  the 
clothing  from  Mrs.  Stone  and  her  chil- 
dren. Mrs.  Hoy  V.  Vernon  was  seri- 
ously hurt  when  her  house  was 
wrecked.  The  tornado  destroyed  five 
houses   in  Reserve. 

Three  Killed  nt   Dclnmare,  Okla. 

A  report  received  this  morning  over 
a  private  wire  was  to  the  effect  that 
three  persons  were  killed  and  several 
houses  blown  down  at  Delaware,  Okla., 
but  no  names  are  obtainable.  The 
same  message  stated  tliat  several 
houses  were     destroyed      in     Ochelata, 

Thirty-two  persons  were  hurt  and 
thirty  houses  were  demolished,  the 
propertv  damage  being  estimated  at 
$50,000  "at  Eskridge,  Kan.  A  school- 
liouse  was  destroyed  and  thirty  chil- 
dren were  Injured,  some  seriously. 
Mrs.  Claire  Hutledge  and  Daniel  Cous- 
ins were   badly    hurt  by   flying  timbers. 

At  Hiawatha,  Kan.,  one  person  was 
killed,  four  seriously  Injured  and  a 
number  slightly  hurt. 

Jane  Petton,  aged  7  years,  was  killed 
and  Laura  Browne,  a  school  teacher, 
Gladys  Mellot,  William  Roberts  and  a 
man  named  Zimmerman  were  badly 
hurt. 


for  this  afternoon   at   2   o'clock. 

"What  Is  senate  file  912?'  asked 
Senator  Schaller,  one  of  the  execution- 
ers, witli  a  sardonic  twinkle  in  his 
eye. 

The  motion  had  a  second,  and  It  was 
put  to  the  senate  by  Lleut.-Governor 
Gordon.  There  was  a  fairly  respect- 
able number  of  ayes,  followed  by  a 
resounding  chorus    of   noes. 

"The  motion  is  lost,"  said  Lieutenant 
Governor  Gordon,  and  the  fair  form  of 
reapportionment,  with  its  arms  folded 
peacefully  on  Its  breast,  was  laid  to 
rest. 

•  *      * 

The  state-wide  primary  bill  and  the 
recall  bill,  both  passed  by  the  senate, 
will  be  up  in  the  house  as  a  special 
order  this  afternoon  and  both  will  be 
passed,  though  doubtless  amendments 
will  be  added  to  each  that  will  lay  the 
foundations  for  an  attempt  to  lose  them 
between  the  two  houses  in  the  closing 
rush. 

•  •      * 
The    house,    before    getting    down    to 

business  this  morning,  consumed  con- 
siderable time  on  motions  intended  to 
expedite  business.  Representative  R. 
C.  Dunn  offered  a  resolution  limiting 
speeches  to  two  minutes  and  providing 
that,  except  by  unanimous  consent,  no 
member  could  speak  more  than  once 
on  any  bill  or  motion. 

Representative  Lennon  gave  notice 
of  debate 

Representative  Dunn  moved  to  sus- 
pend the  rules  so  that  the  resolution 
could  be  considered  at  once. 

There  was  a  call  of  the  >.cuse  and 
then  a  roll  call  on  the  motion  to  sus- 
pend the  rules,  which  failed,  61  to  44, 
80  votes  being  necessary.  The  reso- 
lution went  over  to  Saturday. 

•  •       « 

The  house  also  indulged  itself  in  a 
little  spat  over  a  motion  by  Represen- 
tative Spooner  that  senate  bills  on  the 
calendar  be  disposed  of  first,  so  that 
the  senate  might  be  encouraged  to 
hasten  consideration  of   house  bills. 

Representative  O'Nell  said  that  "we 
should  not  take  off  our  hats  and  crawl 
for  the  senate,"  and  Representative 
McNeill  called  attention  to  the  fact 
that  the  senate  had  voted  to  not  sit 
Saturday.  Nevertheless,  the  motion 
was   carried. 

•  •      • 

A  miscellaneous  appropriation  bill, 
covering  items  not  included  in  the 
three  omnibus  bills,  was  Introduced 
in  both  houses  and  will  be  considered 
by  the  house  Saturday  and  the  senate 
Monday.  The  bill  allows  |500  to  H.  V. 
Mercer  of  the  worklngmen's  compen- 
sation commission,  who  asked  for  $32,- 
000.  and  a  similar  amount  to  W.  E.  Mc- 
Ewen,  who  asked  about  |2,000. 
«      «      • 

The  senate  voted  this  morning  that 
when  It  adjourns  It  will  be  until  Mon- 
day. A  roll  call  was  demanded  and 
the  vote  was  44  to  17.  The  house 
voted  to  meet  at  9  o'clock  Saturday 
morning. 

•  *      * 

The    senate    passed    the   three    house 


The  plate  depart- 
ment of  this  office 
is  under  the  per- 
sonal direction  of 
Dr.  Greer.  Every 
plate  we  make  is 
tried  In  the  mouth 
before  It  Is  coin- 
pK-ted.  This  allows 
the  patient  to  pass 
upon  the  size,  shape, 
color  and  length  of 
the    teeth    used.      Our 


success  in  this  particular  line  of  work  is  due  to  the  fact  that  we  take 
pleasure  in  pleasing  i.articular  people.  If  you  want  a  plate  to  look 
natural,  feel  comforta'de  and  stay  up,  ask  for  Dr.  Orter. 


NOTE  OUR  PRICES: 


GOLD  CROWMS  JTr'a '.' 

No  better  at  any  price  for., 
that      for 


$3 


SILVER  FILLIN8S  f.^.l^r'.t  SQc 

any  price  in  city  or  elsewhere. 

WHALEBONE  PLATES  \\\  %lt  SS 

UPS.  >8  and ▼" 


ues,  98  and. 


BRIDGEWORK  wcght.    eo 

beauty  and  quality  has  neverAQ 

been    excelled ^ 

All  Work  Guaranteed  Ten  Years. 

UNION  F*. 

DR.  FRANKLIN  GREER  &  CO.,  Owners,  317  W.  Superior  St.  Duluth 

Open  From  8:30  a.  m.  4o  8  p.  m.     Sundays,  10  to  1. 


-THE- 


CITY  NATIONAL  BANK  OF  DULUTH 

SAFETY  iEFOSDT  OEPAiTR^EiT 

We  will  be  pleased  to  have  you  call  at  the  bank 
and  inspected  this  department.  You  can  then  fully 
appreciate  the  safety  and  convenience  which  our 
safe-deposit  boxes  afford. 


Place   Your 

Order  for 

Coat,  Suit  or 

Skirt   £:arly. 

Tailoring  Dept. 

3rd  flour. 


Zet  Ui  Make  Your  Buttons— Any  Style  or  Size. 


Twenty-five    Dead. 

Kansas  City,  Mo.,  April  13. — Torna- 
does which  swept  parts  of  Missouri, 
Oklahoma,  Kansas  and  Arkansas  late 
yesterday  and  last  night  are  known 
to  have  killed  twenty-five  persons,  In- 
jured more  than  100,  rendered  •  more 
than  500  homeless  and  to  have  done 
thousands  of  dollars  worth  of  damage 
to  property.  Of  the  dead  only  twelve 
have  been  identified.  Th*  first  tornado 
was  reported  at  Eskrldgre,  Kan.,  twen- 
ty-five miles  south  of  Topeka,  at  4 
o'clock  yesterday  afternoon.  Here  many 
houses  were  destroyed  and  much 
damage  done  to  crops. 

The  storm  which  swept  Eskridge, 
struck  Powhattan  and  Netawaka, 
Kan.,  nearby  towns,  then  swept  off  to 
the  northwest,  striking  Whiting,  Kan., 
north  of  Topeka,  where  sixty  houses 
were  demolished.  Continuing  to  the 
northwest  Hiawatha  and  Manville, 
Kan.,  were  struck  and  here  three 
persons  nere  killed  and  much  prop- 
erty damaged. 

At  8  o'clock  last  night  a  tornado 
struck  Lawrence,  Kan.,  killing  two 
persons,  injuring  twelve  and  doing 
damage  estimated  at    |175,00Q. 

An  hour  after  the  first  tornado 
struck  Eskridge,  Kan.,  at  5  o'clock 
yesterday  afternoon  a  tornado  swdpt 
through  Oklahoma,  parts  of  Arkansas 
and    Sou*  r  west    Missouri.     Bis    Heart, 


Important  Sale  of  Easter  Baskets  | 

Various  fancy  shapes  and  numbers  of  color  com- 
binations— baskets  that  are  just  the  thing  to  put  tlie 
Easter  eggs  in  for  the  children,  and  now  selling  at 
much  below  normal  price.  After  Easter  they  will 
make  ideal  sewing  baskets — we  offer 

All  reg.  10c  values. _ .5c    All  reg.  15c  values. . .10c 
All  reg.  25c  values  _  _  1 5c    All  reg.  49c  values ...  29c 

Waste    paper    baskets,    like    illustration    and 
other  shapes  reduced  as  follows: 
Reg.  25c  styles 15c        Reg.  48c  styles 35c 

A  very  complete  stock  of  newest  effects  in 
various  baskets  just  received,  include  coveted 
market,  covered  hampers,  waste  paper,  shoppe-'s, 
shopping  bags,  cord  and  open  work  and  baby 
baskets  of  all  styles.     Prices  are  very  fair. 

Easter  Sale  of  Ferns  &  Air  Planits 

Big  shipment  of  artificial  ferns  and  air 
plants  that  rival  nature's  fairest  speci- 
mens, though  not  so  delicate,  not  being 
Bubject  to  either  frost  or  moisture,  always 
grten  and  need  little  or  no  attention.      We  offer: 

4  In.  Brass  Fern  Dish,  with  fern,  at.    ..'.Sc 

5  in.  Brass  Fern  Dish,  with  fern,  at.. $1.25 

6  in.  Brass  Fern  Dish,  with  fern,  at $1.75 

Air  Plants,  good  size,  special  at 10c 

3    in.   Fern,   without  dish,   only 25c 

A   in.   Fern,   without   dish,   only 50c 

5   m.  Fern,  without  dish,  only 75c 

Also  a  splendid  line  (the  largest  ever  shown 
In  Duluth)  of  brass  vases,  fern  dishes  and  jar- 
dlneres — all  at  prices  much  below  what  are 
usually  asked   for   goods  of  high  qualitir. 


Remnants  and  Odd  Lois 

Friday's  the  day  we  dispose 
of  short  length  accumulations 
and  odd  lot.s  In  all  depart- 
ments throughout  the  storo 
iLook  for  special  bargains  in 
these  and  effect  great  savings. 


I 


I 

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II 1 1    I     Hi 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


"Worth  Its  Weight  In   Gold" 


^IRS 


ZELLER. 


JJ^^  Mrs.  I.  B.  Zeller  finds  it  to  be  the 

^^  very  best  tonic  and  all  around 

medicine  in  the  world.    It  cured 

her    of    constipation    of    long 

standing. 

Recently  she  wrote:  "I  have 
used  Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 
for  some  time  with  fine  results. 
I  find  it  the  best  tonic  I  ever  had. 
I  will  recommend  it  to  all  my 
friends  as  the  best  all-the-uay- 
round  medicine  I  ever  had  in  my 
house.  The  main  trouble  I  had, 
and  of  which  Duffy's  Pure  Malt 
Whiskey  cured  me,  was  constipa- 
tion. I  was  compelled  to  take  a 
laxative  everv  night  until  I  took 
Duffy's  Pure  Malt  ^^'hiskey.  It 
has  helped  me  wonderfully,  and 
it  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold." 
Mrs.  I.  B.  Zeller.  Findley,  Ohio. 


Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey 

STANDARD  OF  PURITY  AND  EXCELLENCE  SINCE  i860. 

has  been  before  the  pubic  for  the  past  fifty  years,  and  its  merit  has 
never  been  questioned.  It  is  the  result  of  years  of  careful  work  and  is 
an  absolutely  pure  distillation  of  sound,  clean  grain,  thoroughly  malt- 
ed. The  voluntary  testimony  received  from  thousands  of  our  grateful 
patients  is  proof  positive  that  it  is  the  greatest  known  remedy  for  all 
throat,  lung  and  stomach  troubles.  It  aids  digestion,  quickens  the 
heart  action,  restores  health  and  vigor,  makes  the  old  feel  young  and 
keeps  the  young  strong  and  vigorous.  It  is  prescribed  by  doctors  and 
is  recognized  as  a  familv  medicine  everywhere. 

Duffy's  Pure  Malt  Whiskey  is  the  only  whiskey  that  was  taxed  by 
the  Government  as  a  medicine  during  the  Spanish-American  war. 
Sold  in  SEALED  BOTTLES  ONLY  by  druggists,  grocers  and  dealers. 
or  direct.  $1.00  a  large   bottle.     Our  doctors  will  send  you  advice   free,  to- 
cether  with  a  valuable  illustrated  medical  booklet. 

The  Duffy  Malt  Whiskey  Co.,  Rochester.  N'.  Y. 


Jnn©r  Tubes 

IbrMidielin  and  all  oilier  Envelopes 


The  majority  of  motor' 

ists  throughout  the  world 

are   satisfied    users    of 

Michelin  Inner  Tubes. 

They  are  the  best  judges. 
Ash  them. 


Look  for 
tlus  sign 


/$^ 


OH  hadimg 
garmgta  > 


IN  STOCK  BY 

DULUTH  AUTO  SUPPLY  GO. 

412  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


For  Quick  Results  Use  Herald** Wants*' 


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. 

BAKERS. 
Crescent  Bakery. 


BLAST   FURNACE. 
Zenith    Furnace    Co. 


FURNITURE. 
DeWitt-Seitz  Company. 


FOUNDERS  and  MACHINISTS. 
Clyde   Iron    Works. 


BREWERS. 

Duluth    Brewl-g    ft    Malting    Co. 

Fitger    Brewing    Co. 


GLASS.  PAINTS  AND  BUILD- 
ING MATERIALS. 
Paine    ft    Nixon    Co. 


BUTTER     AND     ICE     CREAM 

MANUFACTURERS. 

Bridgeman-Russell    Co. 


CEMENT    AND    PLASTER. 
D.   G.   Cutler   Co. 


COMMISSION  ANDPRODlJCE. 
Fit2sinimons-Palmer   Co. 


CONFECTIONERY. 

National    Candy    Co. 
(Duluth    Factory.) 

DRUGS. 
W.   Leithhead   Drug   Co. 

DRY   GOODS. 
P.   A.   Patrick   ft   Co. 


GROCERS. 

Go  wan- Peyton- Congdon  Co. 

Stone-Ordean-Welln    Co. 

Wright-Clarkaon   Mercantile  Co. 


HARDWARE. 

Kelley-How-Thonuon    Co. 

MarshaU-Wells  Hdw.  Co. 


WHOLESALE     AND     MAN'F^S 

OF  MEN'S   FURNISHINGS. 

Christensen-Mendenhall- 
Grabam  Co. 


PAPER. 

Duluth  Paper   ft  Stationery  Ca 

McClellan    Paper    Co. 

Peyton  Paper  Co. 


LOOK  BEYOND 
THENORTH 

Duluth    Must    Also    Make 

Friends  in  South,  Says 

W.  A.  McGonagle. 

Annual  Election  of  Commer- 
cial Club  Directors — Offi- 
cers Chosen  Later. 


hig^  rink  will  Ije  provided  with  a  sec- 
tional lloor  that  may  be  laid  In  the 
summer  to  jgh-«  accommodationB  for 
fonventlons  an<l  other  big  gatherings. 
It  will  b(-  possible  to  seat  7.500  peo- 
ple, he  said,  and  an  auditorium  tliat 
Dulutli  lias  jsadlv  needed,  will  be  pro- 
vided. Mr.  Jones  said  that  it  will  be 
necessary  to  call  upon  citizens  for  In- 
vestpient  wflen  the  building  project  Is 
taken  up  £UQd  that  the  enterprise 
should  be  regarded  as  a  public  matter 
when  that  time  comes. 

B.  P.  Nefr  thanked  the  club  mem- 
bers for  his  election  to  the  directorate 
and  P.  K.  Duvviing  made  a  boosting 
talk.  "Smokei**  and  a  musical  pro- 
gram completed  the  evening's  enter- 
tainment. 

The  directors  will  elect  the  club 
president  Friday  or  Saturday  of  this 
week. 

.!£_• 

A    Reliable    Medicine — Not    ■    Nareotic. 

Mrs.  F.  Marti,  St.  Joe,  Mich.,  says: 
"Our  little  boy  contracted  a  severe 
bronchial  trouble  and  as  the  doctor's 
medicine  did  not  cure  him.  I  gave  him 
Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  (.'ompound  in 
which  I  have  great  faith.  It  cured 
the  cough  as  well  as  the  choking  and 
gaijging  spells,  and  he  got  well  In  a 
short  tlmo.  Foley's  Honey  and  Tar 
Compound  has  many  times  saved  us 
much  trouble  and  we  are  never  with- 
out   It   In   the  house."      All   druggists. 


Co-operation  among  members  of  the 
club  and  the  cultivation  of  a  friendly 
feeling  between  Duluth  and  the  farm- 
ers and  small  town  dwellers  of  not 
only  Northern  Minnesota,  but  Southern 
Minnesota  as  well,  were  declared  the 
objects  for  which  the  Commercial  club 
must  work  during  the  coming  year,  at 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  club  last 
evening.  Every  speaker  touched  upon 
the  necessity  of  co-operation  and  the 
necessity  of  strengthening  the  bonds 
that  already  unite  Duluth  with  the 
small  towns  of  Northern  Minnesota, 
while  W.  A.  McGonagle  declared  that 
the  propaganda  of  friendliness  should 
extend  Into  Southern  Minnesota. 

"Never  in  the  history  of  the  club  has 
there  been  such  unanimity  of  purpose 
as  during  the  past  year,"  declared  W. 
A.  McGonagle.  "This  year  we  must 
look  beyond  the  city  of  Duluth;  we 
must  look  beyond  Northern  Minnesota 
we  must  go  down  into  Southern  Minne- 
sota, where  we  are  misunderstood  and 
must  cultivate  friends  tliere  as  we  have 
In  Northern  Minnesota.  We  must  In- 
vade everv  part  of  tlie  state  and  se- 
cure friends  for  Duluth  and  Its  Insti- 
tutions. We  can  have  as  good  friends 
in  Southern  Minnesota  as  in  the  North 
when  they  understand  that  Duluth  is 
for  all  of  Minnesota  and  not  for  Itself 
alone."  ^     ^. 

••The  passage  of  the  demonstration 
farm  bill  Is  the  first  article  of  North- 
ern Minnesota's  declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence." declared  C.  P.  Craig,  and 
the  crowd  cheered.  Mr.  Craig  pointed 
out  that  the  work  of  the  Commercial 
club  should  not  end  with  the  securing 
of  tiie  demonstration  farm,  but  that 
the  club  should  lend  Its  hearty  sup- 
port to  the  working  out  of  the  project 
and   to   the  extension   of  its  work. 

Mr.  Craig  pointed  out  that  Duluth 
should  keep  at  home  the  money  it 
spends  for  produce.  He  said  that  If 
people  raised  produce  for  market  they 
would  have  more  to  spend  for  other 
articles  of  food  and  the  retail  stores 
would  not  suffer  by  the  fact  that  peo- 
ple raised  the  vegetables  for  their  own 
tables.  „,       ,      , 

Mr.  Craig  said  that  Dean  W  oods  has 
expressed  the  hope  that  the  Duluth 
demonstration  farm  school  will  »)e  the 
largest  Institution  of  the  kind  In  the 
state,  outside  of  the  parent  school  at 
St.  Anthony's  park.  That  result  can 
be  brought  about,  he  said,  and  he 
urged  the  members  of  the  club  to  lend 
their    assistance. 

DIrectorn    Elected. 

The  annual  election  of  directors 
vesterdav  resulted  in  the  election  of 
C  A  Luster.  Bentley  P.  Neff.  J.  A. 
Ferguson,  W.  J.  McCabe  and  Jame.s 
Maney.  Mr.  Luster  and  Mr.  Ferguson 
succeed   themselves. 

The  total  vote  at  the  election  was 
253.  the  vote  for  the  different  candi- 
dates being:  C.  A.  Luster.  233;  J.  A. 
Ferguson.  2  20;  James  Maney.  214;  B.  P. 
Neff.  239:  W.  J.  McCabe,  196;  B.  Sllber- 
stein.  83.  and  P.  E.  McCormack.  51. 

In  reporting  to  the  club,  Mr.  Luster 
said  that  the  general  activities  of  the 
club  had  been  covered  fully  In  the  an- 
nual report  of  Chairman  McGonagle 
of  the  public  affairs  committee,  sub- 
mitted the  previous  evening.  Mr 
Luster  touched  upon  the  finances  and 
membership.  He  said  that  financially 
the  club  was  In  much  better  shape 
than  the  previous  year,  while  the 
membership  had  not  grown  as  ex- 
pected. He  said  that  the  members 
should  conduct  a  campaign  for  new 
members  and  bring  the  club  to  such 
a  point  that  its  membership  would  ex- 
ceed that  of  the  commercial  organiza- 
tions of  St.  Paul  and  Minneapolis,  de- 
spite the  difference  In  population. 

Charles  S.  Mitchell  made  a  happy 
little  speech.  He  is  always  a  booster 
and  he  didn't  deviate  from  his  set 
course  last  night.  He  pointed  out  that 
the  cost  of  living  had  gone  down  In 
the  last  year  and,  "anyway."  he  said, 
"if  the  cost  of  living  were  ten  times 
as  high  as  It  is  and  you  had  to  go 
in  debt  every  month,  you  •ought  to  be 
glad  to  live  In  Duluth."  He  urged 
the  cultivation  of  friendly  relations 
with  the  small  towns  and  said  that 
the  big  cities  of  the  state  have  merited 
the  hostility  now  being  shown  them 
by  "swiping"  every  Industry  the  small 
towns  could  get  and  playing  the  selfish 
part  at  all  times.  He  urged  Duluth- 
lans  to  show  the  right  spirit  at  the 
meeting  of  the  Northern  Minnesota 
Development  association  here  and  to 
prove  to  the  delegates  that  Duluth  Is 
their  friend. 

Stephen  H. .  Jones,  president  of  the 
Duluth  Curling  club,  said  that  the 
curling  club  building  project  is  not  ex- 
clusively  for    the   club.        He    said    the 


GIVEN  $100  FOR 
BALKING  SUICIDE 

North  Dakotan  Who  Rescued 

Woman   From   Well  in 

line  for  Carnegie  MedaL 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — For  making  two  heroic 
descents  head  foremost  into  a  deep 
well  to  rescue  an  attempted  suicide, 
a  Minneapolis  man  sent  a  young  man 
named  Olson  of  Orlska,  a  check  for 
$100.  Olson's  act  has  also  been  re- 
ported to  the  Carnegie  hero  commission 
and  he  may  get  a  medal  and  cash. 

Miss  Schmidt,  a  domestic,  was  de- 
spondent and  jumped  Into  a  well  In 
an  effort  to  commit  suicide.  Olson's 
first  effort  at  rescue  failed,  but  he  suc- 
ceeded In  bringing  her  to  the  surface 
In  the  second  attempt,  though  his  ef- 
forts in  that  unnatural  position  caused 
serious  hemhorrages  In  the  head.  After 
golni;  to  her  home.  It  Is  asserted  Miss 
Schmidt  made  a  second  unsuccessful 
suicidal   effort   with   a    rope. 


PINE  RIVER  NEEDS 
MORE  SCHOOL  ROOM 

Voters  to  Decide  April  22 
Whether  Additional  Build- 
ing Shall  Be  BoilL 

Pine  River,  Minn.,  April  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — A  special  meeting  of 
the  voters  of  School  District  No.  1  has 
been  called  for  April  22,  to  decide 
whether  Pine  River  shall  have  a  new 
schoolhouse  to  be  erected  during  the 
coming  summer. 

The  present  building  is  so  over- 
crowded that  a  woodshed  has  been 
placed  beside  the  building  in  which 
one  of  the  primary  departments  >3 
housed  comprising  over  fifty  small  pu- 
pils. A  number  of  children  who  would 
like  to  attend  school  have  been  de- 
barred by  reason  of  no  room.  If  the 
new  building  is  allowed  according  to 
plans  it  will  be  a  high  school  and  will 
draw  1300  more  state  aid  annually 
than  lias  been  received  by  tlie  district 
heretofore. 


WILL  END  WORK 
WITH  BANQUET 

Scottish  Rite  Masons  Have 

Had  a  Strenuous  Week 

Working  Degrees. 

Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  Northern 
Minnesota  will  meet  at  the  local  Ma- 
sonic temple  tooight  for  their  annual 
Maundy   Thursday  banquet. 

The  banquet  winds   up   the   work   of 

conferring  the  degrees  to  a  large  class, 
which  Is  taking  the  Scottish  Rite  work. 
The  thirty-second  degree  will  be  con- 
ferred on  the  class  Just  before  the 
banquet. 

Flaaten's  full  orcheotra  has  been  en- 
gaged to  famish  the  music  at  the  ban- 
quet and  T.  W,  Hugo  will  deliver  the 
address  of  the  evening. 

Last  year  there  were  more  than  400 


Instant  Relief 
from  Neuralgia 

Sloan's  Liniment  has  a 
soothing  effect  on  the  nerves. 
It  gives  instartt  relief  for  neu- 
ralgia or  sciatica. 

HERE'S  PROOF. 

Mrs.  Tarbox,  of  a  Champney  St.,  Roxbury,  Mass.,  writes : 
"  I  have  used  Sloan's  Liniment  for  a  number  of  years  for  neu- 
ralgia and  rheumatism,  and  find  it  gives  instant  relief.  This  fall 
my  husband  sprained  his  ankle,  and  the  pain  and  soreness  were 
relieved  after  a  few  applications  of  the  Liniment,  and  he  was  able 
to  go  to  work  in  a  short  time." 

REUEF  FROM  SCIATICA. 

W.  H.  Hawkins,  of  Frankfort,  Ky.,  R.  D.  No.  2,  writes: 
"  Before  using  your  Liniment  I  had  been  in  bed  with  sciatica  for 
some  time.     After  I  began  its  use,  I  got  relieL" 

SLOANS 

LINIMENT 

is  the  best  remedy  for  rheumatisro,  cold  in  chest  or 
lungs,  sore  throat,  sprains,  cuts  or  bmises.  At  all 
dealers.    Price,  25  cts.,  50  cts.,  and  $ijoo, 

DR.  EARL  S.  SLOAN,  BOSyOJi,  MASS, 


■9>^'"vaB!a" 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


EASTER  SUNDAY 


E  DON'T  know  just  why,  but  for  some  reason — 
perhaps  custom — we  all  aim  to  be  well  dressed,  par- 
ticularly so  on  Easter  Sunday.  We  do  not  pose 
as  weather  prophets,  but  we  feel  that  the  sun  is  going  to 
shine  on  Easter  morn.  Are  you  going  to  feel  uncomfort- 
able and  out  of  place,  sort  of  '*not  in  it"  feeling  wearing 
your  old  clothes.'^ 

Get  in  the  "Parade"  Sunday  morninj^.  You  can  do  it  if  you  get 
real  busy  Friday  and  if  that  is  impossible— then  Saturday, 
— You  Don't  Have  to  Pay  Cash. 


MEN'S  SUITS  AND 

OVERCOATS  $15, 

$20  and  $25. 

SHOES,  HATS,  SHIRTS, 

CRAVATS,   UNDERWEAR, 

ETC. 


8  East  Suflorlor  Sim 

«<Th«  House  Whem  Your  Crodit  Is  Good.'* 


WOMEN'S 

SUITS,  COATS, 

DRESSES, 

WAISTS  and  SKIRTS 
at  Popular  Prices 


at  the  Maundy  Thursday  banquet  and 
this  year  It  Is  expected  that  there  will 
be  at  least  100  more  than  last  year. 

It   Is   the   big  event    of   the   year   for 
Scottish    Rite   Masons. 


LAND  OPEN  FOR 


SETTLEMENT 


Tract  Near  Cass  Lake  Will 

Soon  Be  Given  to 

Settlers. 

Nearly  30,000  acres  of  cut  over  land 
located  near  Cass  Lake  will  soon  be 
open  for  settlement. 

Capt.  William  O'Nell  of  Cass  Lake, 
superintendent  of  logging  on  the  Chip- 
pewa Indian  reservations,  was  at  the 
St.  Louis  yesterday.  While  here  he 
made  the  anouncement  that  some  time 
before  May  10  he  will  tile  notice  with 
the  United  States  land  office  at  Cass 
Lake  that  the  land  is  ready  for  set- 
tlement. 

Homeseekers  will  not  be  forced  to 
stand  In  line  to  get  their  land.  As 
soon  as  the  notice  Is  served  a  settler 
may  make  immediate  settlement  and 
file  at  the  land  office  later.  This  sys- 
tem has  been  found  to  work  better 
than  the  old  system  which  kept  people 
In  line  before  the  land  office  doors  for 
days  and  weeks  before   the  opening. 

Descriptions  of  the  land  to  be  opened 
for  settlement  may  be  had  on  applica- 
tion of  Mr.  O'Nell  at  Cass  Lake. 

In  addition  to  the  land  to  be  opened 
near  Cass  Lake  a  larger  tract  of  about 
7.000  acres  will  be  opened  some  time 
this  summer  near  Cloquet.  Filings  on 
this  land  may  be  made  at  the  local 
land  office. 

AHORNEY  BEING  TRIED. 


^i^^k^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^^^^l^^^^^^kA^^«^^«^^«^lM««^l^^«^l^l^l^^t^^^^^^^^>^^^^^M^>^ 


SHADES  OF  RIAXWELLl  WHO 

COOKED  UP  THIS  FOUL  PLOT? 


It    depends    on    the    point   of    view. 

Out  in  Woodland  they  tell  you  that 
Lakesiders  have  seen  the  light  and 
that  they  have  finally  come  to  the 
fountain  head  of  wisdom.  As  proof 
of  this  assertion  they  point  to  the 
fact  that  C.  K.  Roe  of  Woodland  will 
speak  before  the  Lakeside  club  next 
Friday  night  in  the  town  hall  on 
•"How  to  Make  a  Garden."  Shades  of 
Maxwell!  What  will  It  then  avail  a 
Lakesider  to  grow  big  pdtatoes?  Roe 
will  get   the  credit. 

In  Lakeside  you  will  hsar  that  Mr. 
Roe  will  discuss  agriculture,  of  course, 
but   that   no    true    Lakesidar   need    fol- 


her   husband    with    triplets,    two    girls 
and    a   boy. 

They  look  exactly  allko,  they  were 
weighed,  the  girls  weighing  4^  and 
5^  pounds  each  and  the  boy  5% 
pounds.  Mrs.  Chown  was  a  twin  her- 
self. 


ing  be 
iraeii* 


EXPERT  SWIMMER  DROWNS; 
LAND  LUBBER  IS  SAVED. 


Neenah,  Wis.,  April  IS. — ^Whlle  row- 
ing a  scow,  Frank  Oma<  hlnski.  aged 
29  years,  was  drowned  Tuesday  night 
when  the  craft  capsized.  His  brother, 
Henry,  got  to  shore,  and  later  assisted 
in  recovering   the   corpse.      Henry   had 


cause  a  successful  Woodland  gardener 
is  about  to  Invade  the  Lakeside  camp 
and  spread    the   Woodland   propaganda. 

So  that  the  faithful  may  nut  be  led 
away  by  the  eloquence  of  the  visitor, 
A.  H.  Crassweller  of  Lakeside  will 
speak,  also.  He  will  tell  how  to  make 
a  garden,  not  In  Woodland,  but  In 
Lakeside. 

Several  of  his  Woodland  friends  will 
accompany  Mr.  Roe  to  the  lair  of  the 
enemy  and  will  engage  Lakesiders  In 
argument  in  an  endeavor  to  prove  to 
them  that  the  only  garden  spot  on 
earth  Is  north  and  east  of  Congdon 
park   and   not   east   and    south    of   it. 


never  been  able  to  swim,  while  the 
drowned  man  was  an  expert  swimmer 
and  diver. 


Shoot*  Owner  of  Red. 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  D.,  April  13. — Charles 
Davis,  better  known  as  "Tennessee" 
Davis,  a  homesteader  in  the  ceded 
portion  of  the  Rosebud  refservation  in 
Tripp  county,  has  been  lodged  in  Jail 
on  the  charge  of  shooting  with  intent 
to  kill  Alvah  Peterson,  an  employ* 
of  a  restaurant  at  Colone.  The  shoot- 
ing resulted  from  Davis*  objection  to 
being  forced  to  surrender  the  bed  in 
Peterson's  room  In  which  he  had  set- 
tled himself  for  the  night  In  his  in- 
toxicated condition,  making  a  mistake 
and  taking  Peterson's  room  Instead  of 
his  own. 


Anoka  Man  Alleged  to  Have  Taken 
Woman's  Money. 

Anoka.  Minn.,  April  13. — The  trial  of 
F.  S.  Stewart,  a  local  attorney,  alleged 
to  have  appropriated  J2,000  he  claims  to 
have  borrowed  from  Mrs.  Mary  Rav- 
age, Is  being  held  In  the  district  court. 

Judge  Dickinson  of  Minneapolis  is 
presiding.  Frank  White  of  Elk  River 
Is  acting  as  county  attorney.  Stewart 
is  represented  by  Attorneys  Blanchard, 
Coleman  and  Wyman,  all  of  Anoka. 
Some  Important  new  evidence  in  favor 
of  the  defendant  is  said  to  have  been 
secured. 


TRIPLETS  ARE  BORN. 


To   Chippewa  Falls  Woman  \^^ho 
Herself  Is  a  Twin. 

Chippewa  Falls.  Wis.,  April  13.— Mrs 
W.  L.  Chown,  formerly  Miss  Lelner  of 
St.    Paul,    who    was    married    there    a 
year  ago  next  summer  to  a  machinist 
In   the   Soo   shops   here,    has    presented 


for  Infants  and  Children. 

The  Kina  Yoq  Hitve  Always  Bought  has  borne  the  signa- 
ture of  Chas.  H.  Fletcher,  and  has  been  made  under  his 
personal  superv:ision  for  OTer  30  years.  AUow  no  one 
to  deceive  you  in  this.  Counterfeits,  Imitations  and 
<*  Just-as-good"  are  but  Experiments,  and  endanger  the 
health  of  Childi  en— Experience  against  Experiment. 

The  Kind  Yon  Have  Always  Bought 

Bears  the  Signature  of 


¥--^ 


y 


' —  -  -^»  -  -■ 


lOBA. 


tmi 


t 


tm4 


N  ••^mm 


^^p 


hk 


iif^iiij; 


+ 


m 


Thursday, 


THE    DULtTTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


this  meek  $  Sunday  School  Lesson 


^VUTTEN  FOR  THE 


HKRALO  BY  M^  J.  S.  WRTIXY.  D.  D. 


SI  XDIY 
Jukn   xz, 


SCHOOL.   L.RSSON, 
l-t»»      The    Iteanrro: 


APRIL.    10. 
>^tluu    Morn. 


FOREWORD. 

We  leave  our  Old  Testament  studies 
and  find  a  lesson  for  Kaster  In  the 
Gospel  of  John.  Jesus  lay  in  the  grave 
from  Friday  afternoon  till  Sunday 
morninir.  one  whole  day  and  parts  of 
two  days.  According  to  the  Jewish 
method  of  reckoning  time,  the  part.s 
of  davs  were  called  days.  No  one  ol 
his  friends  expected  him  to  rise,  though 
he  had  told  them,  again  and  »&»«"■ 
He  would  His  enemies  heard  of  His 
teaching  on  tliat  point,  and  were  atrald 
His  tlisiiples  would  steal  the  body 
and  claim  a  re.«urrection.  So  they  did 
two  things  to  prevent  it,  secured  the 
grave,  liuth  with  a  stone  and  with  the 
king's  seal,  and  set  soldiers  to  watch, 
whose  life  would  be  the  forfeit  for 
Bleeping  or  being  overcome  by  enemies. 
Becau.-^e  the  disciples  doubled  so  per- 
•Istentlv.  the  proof  was  made  abundant. 


THE   I.ESSOX. 

I. 
Tl>«-    Empty    Tomb.     1-10. 

"Now  on  the  first  day  of  the  week 
oonuth  Mary  Magdalene  early,  while 
it  was  yet  dark,  unto  the  tomb,  and 
»eoth  the  stone  taken  away  from  the 
tomb.  She  runneth  therefore,  and 
Cometh  to  Simon  Peter,  and  to  the 
othor  disciple  whom  Jesus  loved,  and 
saith  unto  them.  They  have  taken  away 
the  Lord  out  of  the  tomb,  and  we  know 
not  where  they  have  laid  Him.  I'eter 
therefore  went  forth,  and  the  other 
disciple,  aiul  thoy  went  toward  the 
tomb.  And  thev  ran  both  together; 
and  the  other  disciple  outran  I^eter, 
ond  came  first  to  the  tomb;  and  ."toop- 
inc  and  looking  In,  he  seeth  the  linen 
cloths  Iving;  yet  entered  he  not  In. 
Bimon  I'eter  therefore  also  cometh, 
fo'lowing  hlni.  and  entered  into  the 
tomb;  and  ho  beholdetli  the  linen  cloths 
lying,  and  the  napkin,  that  was  upon 
hj>i  head,  not  lying  with  the  linen 
cloths,  but  rolled  up  In  a  place  by 
ltv,if.  Then  entered  In  therefore  the 
other  di:^ciple  also,  who  came  first  to 
the  tomb,  and  he  saw,  and  believed 
For  as  vet  they  knew  not  the  scrip- 
ture tl.at  He  must  rise  again  from  the 
dead.  So  the  disciples  went  away 
again    \«nto    their    own    home." 

1  Dt:\TH. — It  was  not  a  swoon. 
He  gave  up  the  ghost.  The  soldiers 
ppear  tested  and  proved  the  fact.  The 
manner  of  His  burial  prevented  im- 
posture on  the  part  of  Himself  and 
Hi«  disciples.  No  one  was  ever  more 
completely  proven  dead.  And  he  was 
Bcciiunted  dead  by  all  His  friends.  They 
never  expected  to  see  Him  alive  again. 

2.  WO.MKX. — It  was  a  remarkable 
proof  of  their  devotion  that  some  of 
them  watched  the  shocking  and  sick- 
ening sight  of  the  crucifixion  and 
agony  and  death.  It  was  still  fur- 
ther proof,  when  they  watched  the 
burial,  so  as  to  embalm  the  body,  after 
tlie  Sabbath  was  past.  A  new  problem 
presented  Itself,  as  they  approached 
the  tomb  —  how  they  should  get  it 
opened,  a  problem  that  was  already 
solved,  to  their  surprise.  Their  per- 
sistence attracts  us.  Even  with  the 
open  grave  they  did  not  yet  think  of 
His  resurrection.  Their  only  explana- 
tion was  that  the  body  had  been  stolen 
for     further     mistreatment,     or     to     be 

S laced  In  a  permanent  tomb.  But  their 
evotion  persists,  especially  that  of 
Mary  Magdalene.  Perhaps  she  did  not 
know  why  she  went  rushing  off  to 
tell  the  men,  but  she  was  impulsively 
forwarding  Gods  own  purposes.  For 
those  hurried  steps  were  forging  a 
link  in  the  chain  of  revelations  to  the 
disciples.  While  she  was  gone,  the 
other  women  lingered  In  the  vicinity 
of  the  tomb,  and  that  was  another  link. 
3  AWAKE.SI-SO. — Woman  was 'last 
at  the  cross  and  first  at  the  tomb, 
but  a  man  was  the  first  to  recognize 
the  resurrection  fact.  It  was  John. 
Marys  message  started  iliem,  at  full 
speed,  for  the  tomb.  ^^^.«  \^e 
younger,  he  outran  Peter.  Evidently 
the  great  fact  seized  his  mind,  when 
he  saw  the  condition  of  the  tomb  and 
he  reverently  remained  outside,  even 
though  peter  came  up  and  pushed  his 
■way  in.  In  writing  about  it.  John 
Bays  he  "saw  and  believed."  Through 
three  tilings  his  mind  was  completely 
convin<ed— the  teachings  of  the  scrlp-» 
tures  the  words  of  Jesus  Illuminating 
them'and  the  evidence  of  his  own  eyes. 

Appearance    to    Mary,    11-16. 

"But  Mary  was  standing  without  at 
the  tomb.  Weeping;  s<.,  as  she  wept, 
she  stooped  and  looked  Into  the  tomb; 
and  she  beholdeth  two  angels  in  wlute 
sitting,  one  at  the  head,  and  one  at 
the  feet,  v.here  the  body  of  Jesus  had 
lain.  And,  they  say  unto  her.  woman, 
why  weepest  thou?  She  saith  unto  them. 
Because  they  have  taken  away  my 
Lord  and  I  know  not  where  they  have 
laid  Him.  When  she  had  thus  said, 
she  turned  herself  back,  and  behold- 
eth Jesus  standing,  and  knew  not  t.iat 
it  was  Jesus.  Jesus  saith  unto  her, 
woman,  why  weepest  thou?  whom 
seekost  thou?  She,  supposing  him  to 
be  the  gardener,  saith  unto  him.  Sir. 
if  thou  hast  borne  Him  hence,  tell  me 
where  thou  hast  laid  Him.  and  I  y.-ill 
take  Him  away.  Jesus  saith  unto  her. 
She  turneth  herself,  and  saith 
Him  in  Hebrew,  Rabbonl;  which 
sav.    teacher." 

P.ESrOItATION.  —  Jesus   has      a 
on  hand,  to  restore  Himself  to  the 


to  a  permanent  place,  though  at  first, 
.she  must  have  suspected  violence. 
There  was  much  needed  to  open  her 
eve  and  the  kindly  wisdom  of  Jesus 
accomplished  It  by  pronouncing  her 
name  with  the  old  .accents.  The  gar- 
dener did  not  know  the  name  nor  did 
he  liave  that  voice.  H.^r  reply  shows 
the  exalted  mood  into  which  she  was 
instantly  swept.  In  spite  of  the  past. 
III. 
Mary'n  New  C'oniinlMHion.  17-18. 
"Jesus  saith  to  her,  Touch  me  not: 
for  I  am  not  yet  ascended  unto  the 
Father;  but  go  unto  My  brethren,  and 
say  to  them,  I  ascend  unto  My  Father 
and  your  Father,  and  My  God  and  your 
God.  Mary  Magdalene  cometh  and 
telleth  the  disciples.  I  have  seen  the 
Lord;  and  that  He  had  said  these 
things  unto  her." 

Two  truths  are  taught  us  strikingly 
in  these  words  to  her.  The  first  is  that 
he  Is  restored  to  them  in  the  perma- 
nent spiritual  relationship,  tliat  was 
not  to  be  tested  by  the  physical  touch. 
It  was  not  necessarv  to  hold  on  to  Hwii 
in  a  phvsical  wav,"for  fear  He  would 
escape.  He  will  not  allow  the  disciples 
to  enjov  Him  In  that  way.  any  more. 
When  the  process  of  change  in  His 
body  Is  complete,  she  will  know  Him 
in    a  spiritual    way. 

Tlie  other  truth  Is  that  one  who  has 
knowledge  of  Him  has  a  special  mis- 
sion to  otliers.  Happiness  comes  from 
helping;  conviction  from  communicat- 
ing. The  message  she  bears  is  what 
we  hear — that  He  Is  our  Brother  and 
(;od  our  Father,  Into  Whose  presence. 
He  has  gone  on  in   advance  of  us. 


ullty.  Thomas  doubted  the  testimony 
of  the  other  apostles;  and  some  of  ^n/ 
500,  to  whom  He  appeared  on  the  Gall- 
lean  mountain,  doubted  their  own  eye- 
sight, and  only  believed  when  they 
heard  His  voice.  The  loving  patience 
with  which  He  treated  those  doubters 
showed  tliat,  though  His  bodily  ap- 
pearance was  somewhat  changed,  He 
was  still  the  same  In  heart  as  ever. 
This  was  practically  shown,  too,  by 
the  places  which  He  visited  In  His 
glorified  form.  They  were  the  old 
haunt. s.  where  He  had  prayed  and 
preached,  labored  and  suffered. — 
Stalker 

The  resurrection  Is  not  an  isolated 
event  In  hLstory.  but  at  once  the  end 
and  beginning  of  vast  developments  of 
life  and  thought;  the  climax  of  a  long 
series  of  divine  dispensations  which 
find  in  it  their  complement  and  expla- 
nation; It  has  formed  the  startling 
point  of  all  progressive  modern  so- 
ciety, ever  presenting  Itself  In  new 
lights  according  to  the  Immediate 
wants  of  the  age.  Taking  all  the  evi- 
dence together.  It  Is  not  too  much  to 
.say  that  there  Is  no  single  historic 
incident  better  or  more  variously  sup- 
ported than  the  resurrection  of  Clirlst. 
— VVestcolt. 


SWINDLED  IN 
CARD^GAME 

Chicago  Bay  Farmer  Relieved 

of  $200  By  "Strong 

Arm  Men." 


MILLIONAIRE  AND 

WIFE  NOT  HAPPY 


^VIIAT  THE    M.VSTERS    SAY. 

The  risen  Clirist  lingered  on  earth 
long  enough  to  fully  satisfy  His  ad- 
herents of  the  truth  of  His  resurrec- 
tion. Thev  were  not  easily  convinced. 
The  apostles  treated  the  reports  of 
the   holy   women   with  scornful   Incred- 


SILENT  TRIBUTE 
TO  TOM  JOHNSON 

Hundreds  of  Thousands  Stand 

With  Bared  Heads  as  Funeral 

Cortege  Passes. 

Cleveland,  Ohio,  April  13.— Braving 
the  chilly  winds  and  drizzling  rain,  a 
throng  of  persons  estimated  at  from 
130.000  to  200,000  stood  In  the  streets 
late  yesterday  and  paid  silent  tribute 
to  the  memory  of  Tom  L.  Johnson,  as 
his  bodv  was  conveyed  from  the  fam- 
ily apartments  to  the  union  depot.  The 
train  bearing  the  family  party  departed 
at  G.IO  o'clock  last  evening  and  will 
arrive  In  New  York  at  9;11  o'clock 
this   morning.  ,,,  , 

Rev.  Charles  R.  Cooley,  a  lifelong 
friend  of  Mr,  Johnson,  officiated  at 
the  brief  funeral  services  in  the  family 
apartments  yesterday  afternoon.  At 
the  grave  In  Greenwood  cemetery, 
Brooklyn,  he  will  deliver  a  short  ad- 
dress and  a  prayer. 

The  simple  funeral  cortege  consisted 
of  the  hearse  and  the  mourning  party 
In  four  carriage,  preceded  by  a  squad 
of    mounted    policemen. 

Long  before  the  cortege  started  the 
streets  were  lined  with  people.  As  the 
procession  passed  down  the  streets,  the 
men  removed  hats  while  women  bowed 
heads.  Flags  at  half-mast  floated  from 
the  buildings,  and  In  store 
pictures  of  the  former  mayor 
played  draped  in  black  and 
and   Stripes.      For   five 


PERTI!VE.\T    QUESTIONS. 

1.  Are  our  mental  difficulties  as 
great  as  our  moral? 

•2.  What  Is  the  greatest  service  of 
memory    to    us? 

3.  What  Is  the  one  greatest  proof 
of   Christ's   literal    resurrection? 

4.  Why  has  Christ  a  special  claim 
on   women? 

5.  Why  does  the  Integrity  of  our 
Christian  lives  depend  on  telling  oth- 
ers? 

f..  What  is  the  value  of  prompt 
obedience  to  all  of  Christ's  commands? 

7.  What  is  the  secret  of  modern 
disbelief  of  the   resurrection   of  Christ? 


windows 
were  dls- 
the  Stars 
minutes,  during 
which  time  the  cortege  passed  the  city 
hall,  where  Mr.  Johnson  had  so  long 
presided,  most  of  the  downtown  stores 
suspended  business.  The  courts  were 
adjourned  and  municipal  business  gen- 
erally  was  suspended. 

Hundred  of  floral  tributes  were  re- 
ceived at  the  Johnson  apartments  from 
far  and  near,  among  them  being  de 
signs  from  the  Cuyahoga  county 
mocracy,  the  Detroit,  Mich.,  fire 
partment.  the  Cleveland  newsboys 
the   state   Democratic   committee. 

The  movement  for  a  memorial 
given  further  Impetus  yesterday  when, 
at  a  meeting  of  the  city  council,  plans 
for  a  new  city  playground  to  b« 
known  as  "Johnson  park,'  were  dis- 
cussed. Mayor  William  B.  Thompson 
of  Detroit,  and  Mayor  Herman  Baehr 
of   Cleveland   addressed    the    meeting. 


arranged  by  Senators  Galllnger  and 
Martin  in  behalf  of  the  two  parties, 
the  committee  on  agriculture  has  been 
increased  from  thirteen  to  sixteen  mem- 
bers, the  Democratic  membership  be- 
ing enlarged  from  five  to  seven  and 
Republicans  from  eight  to  nine.  Th» 
appropriations  committee  is  Increased 
from  thirteen  to  seventeen,  the  Repub- 
lican representation  being  made  ten 
instead  of  eight  and  Democratic  seven 
Instead  of  five.  The  commerce  com- 
mittee membership  continues  seventeen 
but  one  member  Is  taken  from  the  Re- 
publican column  and  transferred  to 
the  Democratic,  giving  the  Democrats 
seven  instead  of  six.  Finance  and 
foreign  relations  are  both  lncrea.sed 
from  fourteen  to  fifteen  members,  the 
Democratic  representation  being  en- 
larged from  five  to  six  In  each  case. 
Interstate  commerce  jumps  from  thir- 
teen to  sixteen  members,  the  Demo- 
crats Increasing  from  five  to  seven  and 
tiie  Republicans  from  eight  to  nine 
The  judiciary  committee  Is  Increased 
from  fifteen  to  sixteen,  the  Democrats 
getting  the  additional  member,  making 
their    representation    seven. 

The  naval  committee,  composed  of 
only  eleven  members,  seven  Repub- 
licans and  four  Democrats,  will  have 
the  Democrats  six  and  the  Republicans 
eight.  There  will  be  seven  Instead 
of  five  Democrats  on  the  postoffice 
committee,  the  Republican  representa- 
tion   of    nine    being    unchanged. 

• 

Sate  Medicine  for  Children. 

Foley's  Honey  and  Tar  Compound  Is 
a  safe  and  effective  medicine  for  chil- 
dren as  It  does  not  contain  opiates  or 
harmful  drug.s.  The  genuine  Foley  s 
Honey  and  Tar  Compound  is  in  a  yel- 
low package.     All  druggists. 

• 

Dlea  of  Rare  Uiseaiie. 

Philadelphia,  April  13. — After  throe 
years'  illness  from  a  disease  so  rare 
that  it  Is  said  to  have  been  the  nine- 
teenth case  In  the  history  of  medicine, 
James  M.  Rhodes,  Jr.,  known  socially 
and  a  former  guard  on  the  Princeton 
football  team,  died  yesterday  at  Villa 
Nova,  near  here.  The  disease  Is  known 
to  phvslclans  as  elastomycotes,  and  Is 
manifested  by  a  malignant  vegetable 
growth  which  attaches  to  the  intes- 
tines.   


Victim  Afraid  to  Report  Case 

— Pofice  Arrest  Two 

Suspects. 


Charged  with  having  swindled  Jacob 
Sunderland,  a  Chicago  Bay  farmer  out 
of  $200  In  a  "big  mitt '  game  In  a  Lake 
avenue  saloon  Monday  morning,  Gus 
Brown  and  Andrew  McCarthy,  alias  A. 
A.  Gunderson,  were  arre.«ted  yesterday 
afternoon  by  Detectives  Schulte  and 
Irvine  in  a  downtown  saloon. 

The  police  believe  that  the  men  are 
crooks  of  the  strong  arm  variety  who 
make  a  practice  of  preying  on  Ignor- 
ant woodsmen  and  farmers,  and  the 
capture  Is  considered  a  feather  In  the 
caps  of  the  detectives  who  rounded 
them  up.  They  are  suspected  of  hav- 
ing robbed  several  other  "suckers" 
since   thev  have  been  in  the  city. 

When  the  police  searched  the  room 
in  which  the  two  had  been  living,  on 
First  street  near  Second  avenue  east, 
they  found  a  complete  crook's  outfit. 
There  were  a  number  of  locks,  used  In 
what  is  known  as  the  lock  swindle, 
which  has  caught  "rubes"  all  over  the 
country;  a  bundle  of  blank  bank 
checks,  which  are  filled  out  for  big 
sums  to  make  the  "sucker'  believe  he 
is  with  a  man  who  has  plenty  of 
money;  and  a  bottle  of  "knockout 
drops,'  which  will  lay  a  victim  out  as 
unconscious  as  though  he  had  been 
chloroformed  by  a  physician.  The  find- 
ing of  this  stuff  satisfied  the  authori- 
ties bevond  a  doubt  that  they  had  a 
pair  of"  bad  men  in  custody,  who  may 
be  wanted  in  other  parts  of  the  coun- 
try and  who 
records. 

i.ion<l    <^nm«>    to    me    ciiy    jionu. 

to 


SUCH  SPLENDID  PROOFS  GIVE 
PE-RU-NA  ITS  PRESTIGE 


NEW  YORK 


COLORADO 


IOWA 


While 
docks, 


the   Old 
steered  Sun- 


the    backroom, 
bothered. 


De- 
de- 
and 

was 


undoubtedly    have    past 

Sunderland  came  to  the  city  Monday 
morning  on  a  north  shore  steamer 
buv  a  horse  with  the  »200,  Intending 
to  go  back  on  the  next  hoat 
he  was  standing  about  on  the 
seemingly  uncertain  as  to  what  to  do 
first,  he  was  approached  by  Brown,  It 
is  stated,  who  said  that  he  was  a 
Swede  named  Gunderson.  He  suggested 
that  they  talk  over  things  In 
Country  for  a  while,  and  ^  ,.  .  „^„ 
derland  into  a  saloon  a  short  distance 
up  the  avenue.  Sunderland  refused 
a  drink  on  the  grounds  that  he  never 
indulged,  and  then  his  new  found 
friena  invited  him  Into 
where   they  wouldn't   be 

Befcin  Card  Game. 
In  a  few  minutes  they  had  a  so- 
ciable" game  started.  Shortly  after 
ihey  started  to  play  Brown's  pal,  sup- 
posed to  be  McCarthy  came  in.  He 
wanted  to  "sit  In"  and  was  not  re- 
fused. Pretty  soon  Sunderland  drew 
four  aces.  Brown  threw  his  hand 
Into  the  discard,  but  McCarthy  held  lil.s 
up.  Brown  urged  Sunderland  to  bet 
all  he  had  on  his  four  aces.  He  put 
up  $100.  Then  he  loaned  Brown  $100. 
in  order  that  he  might  also  get  some 
of  McCarthy's  money.  As  soon  as 
they  had  Sunderland's  roll  In  sight  Ihc 
crooks  stuffed  it  into  their  pockets. 
McCarthy  didn't  even  take  the  trouble 
to  show  Sunderland  his  hand.  He 
made  his  getaway  at  once.  Sunder- 
land went  with  Brown,  who  was  go- 
ing to  cash  a  check  for  $600  in  order 
to  repay  Sunderland  his  loan  of  $100. 
He  excused  himself  to  go  to  a  tele- 
phone, and  that  was  the  last  Sunder- 
land  saw   of  either  of  them. 

Afraid    to   "Sqaeal." 

The    crooks    had    so    impressed    him 

with    the   danger   of   letting   the    police 

know    that    he    had    been     In    a    poker 

game,    that    he    was    afraid    to    report 


A.  S.  WHITE. 

Archibald  S.  White  and  his  beauti- 
ful wife  are  not  happy  in  spite  of  the 
millions  they  have  to  spend,  If  reports 
from  Paris  and  Cincinnati  are  to  be  be- 
lieved. Mr.  White  is  In  Cincinnati  at- 
tending to  his  gas  business  and  Mrs. 
White  Is  In  Paris  studying  music.  Mrs. 
White  was  Olive  Moore,  sister  of  C.  E. 
Moore,  the  well-known  Cincinnati  busi- 
ness man.  Mr.  White  Is  quoted  as  say- 
ing that  they  have  agreed  to  a  divorce 
for  which  Mrs.  White  is  to  sue. 


his  loss.  He  ran  across  Sheriff  Car- 
hart  of  Cook  county  on  the  street  and 
recounted  his  experience  to  him.  The 
police  were  notified  and  given  a  de- 
scription of  the  two  swindlers,  who 
were  picked  up  yesterday  afternoon. 

The  two  are  supposed  to  be  the  same 
men  who  relieved  John  Hamerin,  a 
woodsman  of  $75  the  latter  part  of 
last  month.  He  was  also  In  a  card 
game  with  them  In  a  backroom  and 
had  shifted  his  wallet  from  his  trous- 
ers to  his  coat  pocket  for  safe  keeping. 
One  of  them  is  thought  to  have  taken 
It  during  the  game.  Hamerin  re- 
ported his  loss,  stating  that  one  of  the 
men  had  the  third  finger  off.  Brown 
Is  minus  part  of  that  member,  and 
the  police  think  that  there  Is  little 
doubt  but  that  he  Is  one  of  the  men 
who  got  Hamerln's  cash. 

The  saloon  keeper  in  whose  place 
Sunderland  lost  his  money  Identified 
the  two  men  as  having  been  In  his 
place  playing  cards  with  Sunderland 
Monday.  Sunderland  left  for  home 
yesterday  afternoon,  but  he  will  be 
brought  back  to  Duluth  to  appear 
against    Brown   and    McCarthy. 


i^HM  t~.r  r-MM 


aae 


I 


^« 


INDICTMENTS  QUASHED. 

First  of  Election  Fraud  Cases  at 
Danville,  111.,  Dismissed. 

Danville,  m..  April  13.— In  the  first 
of  the  alleged  election  fraud  cases  re- 
sulting from  the  recent  grand  jury 
probe.  Indictments  for  perjury  against 
City  Attorney  Frank  W.  Jones  and 
Peter  Sanlchas,  a  Greek  merchant  and 
politician,  were  quashed  yesterday  by 
Circuit  Judge  Schofleld,  Following 
arguments  of  two  and  a  half  hours 
and  citing  of  supreme  court  decisions, 
the  court  held  the  indictments  insuffi- 
cient  in   several   particulars. 

Jesse  Proctor,  indicted  for  alleged 
bribery  In  the  "wet"  and  "dry"  elec- 
tion a  year  ago,  was  found  not  guilty, 
the  court  instructing  the  Jury  to  find 
for  the  defendant,  the  principal  wit- 
ness for  the  state  testifying  Proctor 
was  not  the  right  man,  it  being  a  case 
of    mistaken    identity. 


Kidney    and    Bladder    Trouble. 

Mrs.  Jackson  Hadley,  Esopus,  N. 
Y.,    writes: 

"It  is  with  the  greatest  pleasure  I 
write  this.  For  years  I  have  suffered 
terribly  with  kidney  i»nd  bladder 
trouble.  The  pain  in  my  back  by 
spells  was  so  great  I  cduld  scarcely 
stand  on  my  feet,  and  uuch  terrible 
headaches  and  pain  around  my  heart, 
and  was  so  nervous  all  ttie  time  that 
life  seemed  a  burden  to  me. 

"I  paid  out  a  groat  many  dollars, 
both  for  doctors  and  i)atent  medi- 
cines, and  no  benefit  cnly  for  the 
time. 

"One  day,  looking  through  a 
Peruna  almanac,  I  saw  how  many 
had  been  benefited  by  using  Peruna. 
I  followed  directions,  and  after  tak- 
ing four  bottles  of  Peruna  can  stand 
on  my  feet  and  work  ill  day  with 
comfort.  The  pain  in  riy  back  and 
head  has  entirely  left  me,  and  I  am 
not  so  nervous,  and  can  say  I  am 
completely  cured  from  all  kidney 
trouble." 

Internal   Catarrh. 

Mrs.    M.    E.    Seymour,    R.    F.    D.    2, 
Bowman,    Georgia,    writes: 

"I  am  ready  to  speak  a  few  words 


in  favor  of  Peruna  and   Manalin. 

"I  have  tried  them  for  nearly  every 
111  of  life  for  myself  and  family,  and 
find  them  to  be  all  the  doctor  claims 
them  to  be.  Peruna  cure<l  me  of  In- 
ternal catarrh  when  my  doctor  could 
not." 

Headache   antl   Weak    Back. 

Mrs.  Emma  Green,  1040  Kalamath 
St.,    Denver,   Col.,   writes: 

"Peruna  has  bi'cn  a  preat  blessing 
to  mo.  1  suffered  agonies  with  severe 
headaches  and  a  weak  back  and 
could   hardly  drag  myself  around. 

"A  friend  who  was  visting  me  was 
taking  Peruna  for  the  same  trouble 
and  induced  me  to  try  it.  1  soon 
found  that  I  was  being  helped  and 
In  less  than  three  weeks  I  felt  like  a 
different  woman  and  in  four  months 
I  was  well.  Peruna  certainly  gave 
me  strength. 

"I  consider  it  an  Ideal  woman  s 
remedy." 

Systemic  Catarrh. 

Mrs.  Augusta  Pauline  <^»ch8,  R.  F. 
D.   2,  North   English,   Iowa,   writes: 

"I  took  Peruna  over  three  years.     I 
suffered     from    systemic    catarrh    and 
had  pains  in  my  right  side  so  I  could 
hardly  do  my   housework. 

"I  am  66  years  old,  and  am  now 
doing  all  my  housework.  I  am  In 
the  best  of  healtli  and  cannot  thank 
The  Peruna  Medical  Department 
enough  for  their  good  advice  and 
medicine." 


^Sj^^J^^^^^^^  ^■'^'VV^y*  *^  *f*  *! 


f  ^  ifr"  Tif  W  1 
f -T  'T*  T  ^I*  ' 


profi  J^  ^  J^  Jf^  ^  ^  ^ 


You    save    and 


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%  BETTER    RESULTS    from    Herald    Want    Ada. 

^  money  wben  yon  advci-tlMe  In  THE  HERALD.  w 


Mary 
unto 
Is   to 

1. 
task 


disciples.  In  a  way  to  establish  His 
Ideniitv  and  recover  them  from  then- 
despair.  He  began  at  the  right  point, 
with  Marv— the  acutest  agony,  because 
of  wl.at  she  had  received  from  Him. 
and  the  most  efficient  helper  In 
spreading  the  news.  Grief  had  dazed, 
though  it  had  not  crazed  her.  Her  de- 
votion   deserved    special     recognition. 

2  BLINDNESS. — We  really  wonder 
at  her  blindness  and  her  persistence.  In 
spite  of  It.  Even  when  the  angels 
ipoke  she  did  not  feel  alarmed.  She 
failed  to  know  Him  and  thought  He 
was  the  gardener,  and  that  the  body 
had   been   taken   from  a  borrowed   tomb 


ONLY  ONE  "BEST" 


Duluth    People     Give     Credit     Where 
Credit  Is  Due. 

People  of  Duluth  who  suffer  with 
Bick  kidneys  and  bad  backs  want  a 
kidney  remedy  that  can  be  depended 
upon.  The  best  is  Doan's  Kidney 
Pills,  a  medicine  for  the  kidneys  only, 
made  from  pure  roots  and  herbs,  and 
the  only  one  that  is  backed  by  cures 
in   Duluth.      Here's   Duluth   testimony: 

J.  E.  Watts,  918  Tenth  Ave.  W., 
Duluth,  Minn.,  says:  "I  gladly  verify 
the  public  statement  I  gave  In  1908, 
regarding  Doan's  Kidney  Pills.  1 
had  an  attack  of  backache  and 
lamenes  in  my  loins  which  obliged 
me  to  stop  work.  There  was  so  much 
pain  In  my  kidneys  that  I  could  not 
bend  over  and  I  was  so  that  the  least 
movement  made  me  miserable.  I 
tried  different  remedies,  but  nothing 
helped  me  until  I  used  Doan's  Kid- 
ney Pills.  They  acted  like  a  charm, 
and  It  would  have  been  impossible 
for  me  to  have  obtained  better  re- 
sults. Since  then  I  have  always  kept 
Doan's  Kidney  Pills  on  hand  and  they 
have  helped  me  when  1  have  taken 
them." 

For  sale  by  all  dealers.  Price  50 
cents.  Foster-Milburn  Co.,  Buffalo, 
New  York,  sole  agents  for  the  United 
States. 

Remember  the  nam© — Doan's — and 
take    no    other. 


ARRANGING  THE 
COMMIHEES 

Senate  Assignments  Are  Be- 
ing  Prepared   By 
Leaders. 

Washington,  April  13.— The  Repub- 
lican and  Democratic  committees  ap- 
pointed to  arrange  the  senate  commit- 
tee assignments  for  the  present  con- 
gress began  business  In  earnest  yes- 
terday by  holding  separate  meetings 
and  taking  up  the  preliminary  details 
of    the    work. 

In    the    readjustment    of    committees. 


V^l 


^«««nnrtn,»- 


^^^ 


PLANS  TO  CROSS  OCEAN 
IN  A  BIG  BALLOON 


^ASHBURN-cRosBY  co- 
Gold  HedalFloub' 


M0BMBa«« 


JOSEPH  BRUCKER. 

Joseph  Brucker  has  had  a  dirigible 
balloon  built  and  says  he  plans  to  cross 
the  ocean  in  it.  He  was  supposed  to 
make  the  attempt  in  the  immediate 
future,  but  he  has  decided  to  po^pone 
It  for  a  time. 


.*  -7-  .-?*     ;-;   . 


COPVRICHt  -  1910  WASHBUPN   -  CPOSBV    CO      MINKlEAPOLtS    MIKlN 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


Duluth  ^nomen  will  be  interested  in 
the  work  being  done  in  Detroit  to  sup- 
press cheap  and  trashy  songs  as  it  bears 
directly  on  the  work  which  has  been 
taken  up  recently  here  by  the  Women's 
Council  in  the  supervision  of  theater* 
and  other  places  of  amusement.  The 
council  has  appointed  a  committee  of 
twelve  with  Mrs.  Marvin  as  chairman 
to  watch  all  places  of  amusement  and 
to  do  what  they  can  to  better  condi- 
tions. 

Detroit  has  been  carrying  on  the  same 
kind  of  campaign  and  the  following 
from  the  Detroit  Journal  gives  some 
ideas  expressed  by  Miss  Jennie  Stod- 
dard, a  well-known  musician  of  that 
city . 

"  'Be  my  sweetheart,  hug  and  squeeze, 

kiss  and  tease,  do. 
Say  you  will,  now,  doni  be  bashful. 
Ml  be  loving,  tender  and  true; 
Call   me  dearie. 
If  you  care,  you  wlU  dare  Sue, 
Well   be  happy.  Just  we  two; 
Come,  be  my  sweetheart:" 

•Songs  of  this  kind  are  responsible 
largely  for  the  growing  depravity  of 
boyd  and  girls  In  Detroit  and  other 
largo  cilia's,  according  to  Miss  Jennie 
M.  Stoddard,  well  known  in  local  mu- 
aloal  circles,  who  yesterday  addressed 
the  Nortli western  Women's  club  on 
•The  Ethical  Value  of  Music,'  Incldent- 
allv  attuokt'd  some  of  the  best  sellers' 
as  having  a  vicious  tendency  and  held 
up  the  mu.-«ical  numbers  given  in  chtap 
theaters  and  dance  halls  as  lowering  to 
tiie  moral   tune  of  hearers. 

"She  read  several  other  songs  of  the 
same  standard. 

C'MldhcMid     Inuooeoc«    Gone. 

"•The  Drlief  Is  the  innocence  of  chil- 
dren to  wi'.ich  s<.>mo  of  us  have 
clung,'  said  Miss  Stoddard,  "has  proved 
to  be  an  illusion  and  must  be  rele- 
gated to  the  garret  with  other  old- 
fashioned   things. 

••  'Among  the  causes  suggested  for 
the  depravity  of  youth  not  once  has 
music  bet-n  mentioned,  but  may  it 
not    have    played    its    part? 

••'The  vouth  of  our  city  In  masses 
are  allowed  the  freedom  of  tlie 
cheap  theaters  and  dance  halls.  In 
all  these  places  there  Is  music  and 
that   not  of   the  highest  type. 

"  'Musicians  are  apt  to  consider  so- 
called  popular  music  with  contempt, 
but  do  tliey  realize  that  this  is  the 
music  that  Is  largely  forming  the 
musical  taste  of  tlie  growing  gen- 
eratloti.  In  how  many  homes  wliere 
the  oltler  people  are  lovers  of  the 
best  do  we  find  sheets  of  music 
whose  gaudy  title  pages  proclaim 
their  standing  in  tlie  musical  world  as 
the  painted  denizen  of  the  half  world 
advertises  her  social  standing?  What 
d)  the  voung  people  play  and  sing 
when  they  gather  around  the  piano 
uf  an   evening? 

**  'Nor    is    this   a   wholesale   denuncia- 
tion  of  popular  mu.'iic. 
«>acrod     Tblngn 

■•  "There  are  many 
which  are  tender  in 
pure  in  thought,  but, 
the  e.xception.  The  majority  of  the 
songs  heard  in  the  cheap  theaters 
and  for  sale  on  the  counters  of  our 
music  stores  are  either  sentmental 
drivel  or  something  Infinitely  worse. 
There  is  nothing  In  life,  no  matter 
how  pure  or  sacred,  that  Is  not  made 
a   target   for  tiie  shafts  of    ridicule. 

•Going  Into  a  music  store  recently  1 
askc'l  the  clerk  for  some  of  the  best 
sellers,  saying  that  I  did  not  want 
the  most  extreme  ones.  The  three 
verses  quoted  are  among  those  which 
were   shown    to   me. 

■•*T.>  the  mature  mind  songs  of  this 
character  are  either  disgusting  or 
simply  funny,  according  to  our  view- 
point. But  what  about  the  immature 
minds  Into  which  such  sentiments  are 
being  driven  home  by  both  eye  and 
ear' 

••"The  opera  'Salome'  gave  rise  to 
many  soners  whose  title  pages  were 
so  suggestive  and  words  so  Immoral 
that  they  could  not  be  exposed  on 
the  counters  for  sale. 

•  'Who  can  doubt  that  the  moral  tone 
of  those  who  listen  constantly  to  tliis 
sort  of  music  is  being  lowered  and 
vulgarized? 

"  "Mothers  should  see  that  the  popu- 
lar music  in  tlie  home  is  clean  in 
sentiment   and  harmless  In  suggestion.' 

"Miss  Stoddard  Is  director  of  the 
Chamlnade  quartet  of  women,  direc- 
tor of  the  Tuesday  muslcale  chorus 
and     formerly    was       secretary     of    the 


Ridiculed. 

pupular  songs 
sentiment  and 
alas,    these    are 


Have  You  Your 
Easter  Hat? 

Our  Fourth  street  location  low- 
ers our  expenses.  We  .give  our 
patrons    tlie    benefit. 

Miss  Fitz  Patrick 

ItfII..L.INE:R 
C02-4  East  Fourth  Street. 


COLOR  HARMONY 


H.  A.  HALL  &  CO., 

DECORATORS 

18  East  First  Street 

Phone,  534 


'{rrrrrrrrrWi 


HAZEL  DAWN  IN  "THE  PINK  LAQY." 

Hazel  Dawn  Is  the  name  of  tlie  particularly  pulchritudinous  pink  person 
who  is  now  at  the  New  Amsterdam  theater  in  New  Vork.  appearing  in  a 
musical  comedy  called  "The  Pink  Lady."  The  play  which  has  been  running 
only  a  week,  is  one  of  the  successes  of  the  New  York  season,  and  much  of  its 
attractiveness   is  in   the  prettlness   of  Hazel   Dawn. 


ximts  for  the  Boudoir 


By  MILDRED    WYCKOFF. 


Car»  of  the  Nalla. 

Few  people  who  are  in  the  habit  of 
cleaning  their' finger  nails  witl:  a  knife 

realize  that  the  practice  Is  harmful  for 
two  reasons.  ■  Tl»e  knife  Increases  the 
space  between  the  nail  and  the  flesh, 
thus  affording  more  room  for  the  dirt 
to  lodge;  It  also  scratches  and  roughens 
the  Inner  surface  of  the  nail  and  makes 
It  more  prone  to  catch  any  dirt  tliat 
may   come   Into   contact   with   It. 

Added  to  this  there  Is  a  danger  that 
the  delicate  skin  commonly  known  as 
the  '"quick,"  may  be  pierced  and  pois- 
oning may  easily  begin  from  just  such 
a  small  wound.  The  great  naturalist, 
Frank  Buckland,  had  a  serious  attack 
from  skinning  a  poisonous  snake  after 
having  cleaned  his  nails  In  this  way. 
A  brush  and  soap  and  water  should  be 
enough    to   remove   any   dirt. 

The  skin  on  the  back  of  the  nail  at 
the  root  should  be  kept  back  by  an 
Ivory  pressere.  not  a  knife,  but  if  you 
get  Into  the  habit  of  pressing  the  skin 
down  wltli  the  towel  whenever  you 
wash  your  hands  it  will  give  little 
trouble.  Where  this  skin  has  a  ten- 
dency to  break  at  the  sides  and  form 
"hand  nails"  or  "back  friend.«;."  as  they 
are  popularly  called,  a  little  vaseline 
or  glycerine  should  be  used  regularly 
after  washing  at  night. 
•      •      • 

Rnlarsed  Poren   and    Blackbeadti. 

"Could  you  please  tell  me  what  will 


cure  enlarged  pores  on  my  temples, 
nose  and  cheeks,  and  also  something  to 
cure    blackheads?"    asks    "Allle." 

You  must  first  remove  the  black- 
heads before  attempting  to  close  up  the 
pores.  Bathe  them  in  hot  water,  then 
apply  a  little  cold  cream.  I..et  this 
remain  on  for  ten  minutes,  then  wipe 
off  with  an  old  linen  rag.  Again  bathe 
the  blackheads  with  hot  water,  then 
cover  thumb  and  forefinger  with  an 
old  linen  rag  and  gently  squeeze  them 
out. 

It  may  be  necessary  to  repeat  this 
treatment  two  or  three  evenings  In 
succession  if  the  blackheads  are  very 
stubborn.  When  the  blackheads  are 
removed  bathe  the  face  In  warm  water, 
then  rinse  in  cold  water  to  which  a 
few  drops  of  simple  tincture  of  benzoin 
have  been  added.  This  will  help  to 
close  the  pores.  Always  make  a  point 
of  rinsing  your  face  In  cold  water,  and 
you  win  not  be  troubled  with  enlarged 
pores. 

*      •      • 

Dark    Stain    on    Neck. 

"I  have  a  dark  stain  round  my  neck 
just  where  the  collar  rubs.  Will  you 
tell  me  how  to  remove  it?"  asks 
"Betty." 

Wash  the  stain  In  hot  water  and  a 
good  soap,  then  rub  it  well  with  warm 
water  and  ammonia  in  the  proportion 
of  one  quart  of  water  to  twelve  drops 
of  ammonia.  This  will  soon  remove 
the  stain. 


Saving  on  a  Small  Scale 

By  HARRIET  PRESCOTT  SPOFFORD. 


In  the  matter  of  small  savings  and 
watchfulness  of  expenditure  the  Eng- 
lish housewife  Is  ahead  of  us.  For 
example.  the  English  housekeeper 
deals  out  to  her  servants  the  week's  al- 
lowance of  sugar,  rice,  flour,  coffee, 
and  all  other  household  provision  that 
is  kept  in  quantity,  and  requires  an 
account  of  It  all  to  be  rendered,  the 
thing  having  been  brought  to  so  fine 
a  point  that  she  knows  the  exact 
amount  of  each  article  requisite  for 
her  family,  allowing  so  much  to  each 
individual,  and  that  quantity  being 
sufficient,  as  she  knows  by  experience; 
two  ounces  of  tea.  for  in.stance.  being 
regarded  as  a  weeks  supply  for  each 
-■■Ingle  Individual,  one-half  pound  of 
sugar,  three  and  one-half  pounds  of 
meat  .for  a  WQ^rran  and  five  and  one- 
<iuarter  for  a  man — facts  which  the 
housekeeper  probably  learned  from  her 
mother  before  her — knowing,  moreover, 
tliat  the  greater  variety  of  food  offered 


Minneapolis  for  a  few  days.  She  will 
spend  Easter  at  St.  Mary's  hall  at 
Faribault  with  relatives  and  will  re- 
turn   to    Duluth    ne.vt   week. 

•  *      • 

Mrs.  T.  L.  Chapman  of  1430  East 
Third  street,  left  today  lor  a  visit  in 
Minneapolis. 

*  .   *       * 

Mrs.  C.  W.  Bridenthal  and  little 
daughter,  Louise  of  1513  East  Second 
street,  left  today  for  Chicago  wiier« 
they    win    join    Mr.    Bridenthal. 


diminishes  the  quantity  of  the  simpler 
kinds  required. 

All  of  these  stores  she  sets  down  In 
her  housekeeping  book  as  she  gives 
them  out,  and  she  does  not  fail  on  the 
next  dispensing  day  to  consult  her 
dates,  and  if  anything  be  left  over  In 
the  cook's  hands  not  accounted  for,  to 
subtract  that  from  the  amount  to  be 
newly  Issued.  And  in  England  serv- 
ants expect  this;  so  far  from  being  in- 
dignant with  it,  they  would  feel  as  If 
there  were  no  guiding  hand  behind 
them  were  It  left  undone,  and  they 
given  their  head  In  an  overflowing 
storeroom,  as  servants  are  with   us. 

In  fact,  there  Is  no  saving  which  the 
housewife  across  the  water  considers 
too  small  to  practice,  or  as  beneath  her 
dignity;  and  when  we  shall  have  fol- 
lowed her  example  in  her  pet  econo- 
mies more  generally  than  we  follow  it 
at  present,  we  sliall  have  more  right 
and  more  ability  to  indulge  ourselves  in 
our    pet   extravagances    otherwise. 


Tuesday   muslcale.     She   is   well   known 
as    a    singing    teacher." 

^ 

Luncheon  for  Guest. 

Mrs.  W.  C.  Sherwood  of  Woodland 
was  hostess  at  a  '>retty  little  luncheon 
party  Tuesdav  at  her  home  In  compli- 
ment of  her  guest.  Miss  Janet  Rankin 
of  Minneapolis,  who  Is  visiting  liere 
during  her  Easter  vacation.  She  Is 
studying  at  Smith  college  this  year. 
At  the  luncheon  covers  were  laid  for: 
Misses — 

Elizabeth  Olcott,       Dorothy  Olcott, 
Madeline   Miller,        Susan  Stryker, 
Maude   Matteson.       Ilamona   Hoopes. 
^- 

Church  Meetings. 

The  members  of  the  Altar  Guild  of 
St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church  will  meet 
Saturdaj-  afternoon  at  the  church  at  2 
o'clock  to  assist  Mrs.  F.  W.  Paine  in 
decorating  the  church  for  Easter.  A 
full  attendance  is  desired. 
• 

Hostess  at  Bridge. 

Mrs.  H.  L.  Dresser,  16  South  Nine- 
teenth avenue  east  was  hostess  at 
bridge  yesterday  afternoon  at  her 
home.  The  game  was  played  at  nine 
tables  and  the  favors  were  awarded  to 
Mrs.  C.  A.  Bronson  and  Mrs.  Henry 
Bridgeman. 

Entertains  at  "500." 

Mrs.  Robert  Forbes  of  Hunter's 
park  entertalnd  at  cards  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon In  compliment  to  Mrs.  Alfred 
Baker.  Five  hundred  was  played  at 
five  tables  and  the  prizes  were  won  by 
Miss  Joe  Stevenson,  Mrs.  Eyforth  and 
Mrs.  Jack  Franey.  Among  the  guests 
were: 
Mesdames — 

Fred   Cosford.  John  Irwin. 

Charles  McPher-        William  Cooley, 

rln,  James  Magie. 

John    Nafe.  Peter  Grant, 

Daniel   Ryan,  Roderick   Mc- 

Jack    Franey,  Kenzie, 

Bruno  Eyforth,  Martin  Hoflf, 

Jack  Burnett,  Myrtle  McKenzie. 

Misses — 

Florence  Forbes,        Susan   Irwin, 
Ruth   Osborne  Joe  Stevenson. 

After  the  games  the  guests  were  en- 
tertained with  violin  numbers  by  Miss 
Hazel  Forbes  and  vocal  numbers  by 
Mrs.  John  Nafe  and  Miss  Florence 
Forbes. 


West  First  street,  announce  the  mar- 
riage of  their  daughter  Marie,  to  Alex 
McRae.  The  event  took  place  yester- 
day afternoon.  Mr.  McRae  Is  a  clerk 
In  the  office  of  the  Standard  Oil  com- 
pany and  will  make  his  home  here  with 
his    bride. 

Dinner  Party. 

Mrs.  R.  E.   Moore  of  428  Twelfth  ave- 
nue   east     entertained    at     dinner     last 
evening    for    her    daughter.    Cora.    Cov- 
ers   were    laid    for: 
Misses — 

Marianne       Will-     Mattle  Mousso. 
ianis-on.  Dorothy     Gordon, 

Hazel    Roberts,  Florence    McKay, 


Whist  Club  Plays. 

The  Northwestern  Wliist  club  was 
entertained  by  Mrs.  Anna  Siversen.  116 
Twenty-first  avenue  west,  Thursday 
evening.  Cards  were  played  at  three 
tables  and  the  favors  were  won  by 
Mrs.  B.  Rudd,  Mrs.  J.  Wold,  and  Mrs. 
G.    H.   Lord. 


Easter  Social. 

The  Christian  Endeavor  Society  of 
the  First  Presbyterian  church  will  give 
an  Easter  social  next  Wednesday  even- 
ing   in    the    parlors    of    the    church. 

• 

Children's   Party. 

Miss  Jane  Smith  was  hostess  at  a 
children's  party  Tuesday  afternoon  at 
the  home  of  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
E.  H.  Smith.  2319  East  First  street. 
Her  guests  were: 
Misses — 
Ruth  Quale.  Ruth  O'Donnell, 

Helen   Fosburgh,       Virginia  Abraham, 
Mary  Cotton,  Katherine  Wall. 

Children's   Party. 

Miss  Susan  Stryker  and  Miss  Made- 
line Miller  gave  a  children's  party  this 
afternoon  at  the  Glen  Avon  Presby- 
terian church  for  the  children  of  the 
congregation. 

♦ 

Marriage  Announced. 

Mr.    and   Mrs.    F.    B.    Thomas   of    1715 


A  Skkk  et  Beatity  U  •  Joy  Forever. 


D 


R.  T.  FELIX  QOURAUO'S 
Oriental  Cream  or 
Magical  Baautlfier. 


Rf»Avet  T«c,  Pimples,  Freck* 
Ui,    Moth   Fetches.   Rash  and 

Skia  Olsruu.  aaJ  t\arf 
blemiih  on  beauty.  aaJ  <!•- 
Ae«  detactlaa.  It  has  itood 
the  test  of  te  ycari,  and  li  so 
karmleu  we  taste  it  to  ba 
suie  It  it  properly  msde.  Ac- 
ceptao  counterfeit  of  lirallar 
Dam*.  Or.  I^  A.  Styre  said 
to  a  lady  of  the  t  auttoa  (a 
patient)!  "Asyou'adU-s  will 
use  thera,  I  recomoMnd 
•GOUaAi;D*3  CREAM"  as 
the  least  harmful  of  all  the 
skia  p^eDaratioas. "  For  sale 
br  -Z  (l'»afiiii  and  Fancy 
Cioods  DeMeis  In  the  United 
States.  Canada  and   Kurope. 

Pert.  T.  BoffUu.  Prep..  S7  Crcat  Jmcs  SC.  New  Yark 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


OYER  THE  WIRE 


Bf  W.  Douglas  Newton. 


Personal  Mention. 

Mrs.  J.  B.  MiddlecofE  and  daughter 
Lucille  returned  today  from  a  three 
weeks'  visit  In  Houston,  Texa.s.  Judge 
Mlddlecoff  and  son  Hudson  have  been 
honi9   several    days. 

•  •      • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Jackson  who  have 
been  the  guests  of  Mr.  and  Mr.s.  A.  E. 
Paul.  3  West  Superior  street  for  sev- 
eral weeks,  left  last  evening  for  their 
home    In    Saginaw,    Mich. 

•  a       • 

Misses  Addle  and  Lou  Kllchll  of  212 
Thirteenth  avenue  east,  are  in  Min- 
neapolis for  a  few  days  visiting  rela- 
tives. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Henry  Turrlsh  and  daughter 
Vivian  of  403  East  Second  street,  have 
returned  from  the  East  where  they 
visited  Miss  Marie  Turrlsh,  who  is 
studying  music  In  New  York  city  and 
Miss  Nannie  who  is  studying  at  Miss 
Bennett's    scnoot. 

•  ^      • 

Mrs.  E.  H.  Smith  of  2319  East  First 
street.  Is  spending  a  few  days  in  Chi- 
cago  this  week. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  G.  T.  Ogllvie  and  daughter  Amy 
of  4218  East  Superior  street,  are  visit- 
ing  friends  in   Wentworth,   Wis. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  F.  C.  Berry  of  Chester  Terrace 
has  as  her  guest  her  daughter.  Mrs. 
Harry    Johnson    of    Coleraine    for     ten 

days. 

a       •       • 

Miron  Bunnell  and  Max  Pulford  will 
be  home  tomorrow  from  Williams  col- 
lege to  spend  the  week  at  their  homes. 

•  »      • 

Kenneth  Braden.  who  has  been  study- 
ing at  the  University  of  Michigan,  is 
spending    the    week    with    his    parents, 

Dr.    and   Mrs.    A.    J.    Braden. 

a       a       a 

Miss  Janet  Rankin  of  Minneapolis  la 
the  guest  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  W.  C.  Sher- 
wood   of    Woodland   during    her    Easter 

vacation.     She  attends  Smith  college. 
»      *      • 

Mrs.  H.  "W.  Hanson  of  513  Sixteenth 
avenue  east  has  returned  from  a 
month's    stay    in    California. 

*  0  • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  J.  Uno  Sebenius  who 
have  been  at  French  Lick  Springs,  will 
leave  there  this  evening  and  will  be 
home   Saturday    morning. 

Mr.    and    Mrs.    A.    L.    Agatin    of    2402 
East  Fifth    street,   have  returned   from 
a  ten  days'  visit  at  French  Lick  Springs. 
t      *      • 

Miss  Jessie  Leads  left  last  evening 
for  Montreal  from  which  point  she  will 
sail  for  her  home  in  London,,  England. 

m       *       9 

Mrs.  J.  N.  McKindley  and  Mrs.  Kath- 
erine   Van    Loo    left    last   evening   over 
the  Soo  line   for  Washington,  D.   C. 
0       *       * 

Mrs.  Angus  Cameron  of  1829%  East 
Superior  street*  returned  today  from 
Eau  Claire.  Wis.,  where  she  has  been 
visiting  relatives  for  the  past  ten  days. 

*  0  • 

Miss  Sara  Ter  Horst  of  14  Chester 
terrace  has  returned  from  a  short 
visit  in  Milwaukee,  Wis. 

0  0  0 

Mrs.  Sewall  Chandler  Is  visiting 
friends   in  Minneapolis   for   a   week. 

0  0  0 

Mr.'^.  Frederick  J.  Patton  of  1607  East 
Fourth   street,    left   this   afternoon    for 


When  Allan  Retch  had  gone,  Helen 
discovered  that,  after  all.  she  had  been 
rather  stupid.  She  stood  quietly  by 
the  window  of  the  flat  and  thought 
over  the  matter,  and  presently  she  had 
to   admit   it   to   herself. 

When  she  asked  Allan  to  call  that 
afternoon  It  had  been  with  the  full 
understanding  that  it  was  for  one  rea- 
son, and  one  only.  He  was  to  propose 
to  her.  She  had  even  set  out  the 
plans  of  the  little  episode  with  some 
thought. 

Her  aunt  and  Sidonle  were  to  be  out, 
and  Dolphine,  the  maid,  had  Instruc- 
tions to  be  discreet.  She  wore  the  bis- 
cult-colored  gown  that  suited  her  so 
perfectly,  and  the  time  she  had  passed 
at  the  dressing  table  had  been  of  un- 
reasonable  duration.  • 

And  after  all,  she  had  refused  him. 
She  frowned  as  she  looked  across  the 
park  as  she  thought  this,  and  her  own 
strange   waywardness   astonished   her. 

It  was  not  that  she  did  not  know  her 
own  mind.  She  had  considered  this 
marriage  from  every  practical  and 
sensible  standpoint;  given  It  a  vast 
amount  of  thought.  And  only  after 
that  had  she  decided  to  accept  Allan. 
Argument  found  him  so  eminently  elig- 
ible— and  then  she  loved  him  tremen- 
dously also. 

"No  wonder  they  call  U8  'the  capri- 
cious .sex,'  "  she  told  herself.  "And  I 
considered  myself  above  all  that  sort 
of    thing." 

For  strangely  she  knew  quite  well 
why  she  had  refused  Allan  Reich  in 
this  fantastical  manner.  She  knew  that 
at  the  moment  he  had  told  her  of  his 
love  a  wave  of  revul.slve  feeling  had 
swept  over  her,  and  for  that  moment 
her  whole  nature  had  risen  up  power- 
fully against  him.  loathed  him — and  it 
was  in  that  Instant  that  the  stupid 
mischief    had    been    accomplished. 

Allan  had  been  as  likeable  and  as 
lovable  as  ever.  He  had  come  to  her 
exhibiting  every  symptom  of  eagerness 
and  affection.  The  afternoon  with  him 
had  been  a  pleasant  one.  The  gradual 
approach,  the  slow  leading  up  to  the 
supreme  moment  of  the  visit,  the  mo- 
ment of  formal  proposal  had  been 
delicately  and  suavely  handled  by  them 
both. 

Not    a    jarring    note    anywhere.      Of 


^^^*^>^>^>^>^^^^^»^>^>^>^»^*^s^^>^^s^^s^»^>^»^<^>^ 


Ve  Gim  Guiiae 

26   WEST   SUPERIOR   ST. 


Buy  your  Easter  cards  early  and 
get  your  choice  of  our  lovely  se- 
lection. Many  beautiful  designs  in 
hand-colored  cards.  Our  baskets 
and  a  host  of  other  small  articles 
make  splendid  prizes  or  gifts. 

Kalo  Sllverivare 
Kalo  Jeivelry 


r 


Make  Sure 

your  Furs  are  in  a  safe  place 
by  asking  to  see  the  vault  they 
are  to  be  stored  in.  By  personal 
inspection  compare  our  vault 
with    others. 

Moth,  Fire,  Bui^lar  Proof 

No  other  storage  equal  in  the 
Northwest. 

Have  our  furrier  call  and  ex- 
plain   our    superior  facilities. 

NORTHERN  COLD  STORAGE 
AND  WAREHOUSE  CO., 

Agents:  COLUMBIA  CLOTHING  CQ. 

DBlnth/— Superior. 

D.    H.. 


Ears  Xnat  Show^  Weakness 


LURA  STANLEY. 


I 


course,  there  was  no  tangible  reason 
for  that  sudden  gust  of  .sensation.  She 
could  account  for  it  in  no  way.  She 
was  able  to  remember  that  she  had  e.v- 
perienced  a  somewhat  similar  emotion 
onre  before  with  regard  to  him. 

Wlu-n  she  had  met  him  for  the  first 
time  the  revulsive  feeling  liad  touched 
her  then,  but  It  had  never  recurred 
until    now. 

The  nature  of  Allan  Reich  was  one 
that  pos.sessed  so  much  that  was  like- 
able, so  much  that  was  the  essence  of 
kindness,    manhood    and    honor. 

"Pah:"  she  said,  as  she  looked  out  at 
the  window,  "there  Is  no  explanation. 
It  was  stupid  and  foolish  of  me.  How 
irrational  a  woman  is,  and  how  I  liate 
myself." 

But  In  strict  reality  she  did  not  hate 
herself.  She  felt  onlj-  that  she  had 
postponed  an  event.  That  Allan  would 
ask  her  to  marry  him  again.  He  knew 
that  a  woman's  "No"  was  not  a  final 
thing. 

Then  It  was  she  remembered  with  a 
gasp  of  pain  that  on  this  occasion  at 
least  it  might  prove  to  be  a  final  word. 
She  recollected  suddenly  that  as  he  left 
her  Allan  had  said  he  would  leave  the 
country;  that  it  would  be  distasteful 
after  this.  He  would  go  abroad  and  at 
once. 

At  once.  The  words  had  a  terrible 
significance,  and  the  abrupt  sense  of 
utter  loss  came  almost  too  painful  to  be 
borne  without  crying  out.  She  shud- 
dered at  the  pang  of  It. 

"Oh,  no,"  she  cried.  He  mustn't  go 
away.  Frantically  she  searched  in  her 
thoughts  for  a  means  to  prevent  his  go- 
ing. "He  must  not  go  away,"  she 
argued.  "But  how  can  I — "  And  she 
thought  of  the  telephone.  She  ran  to 
it,  and  rung  up  Allan's  home. 

She  would  not  let  the  valet  call  Al- 
lan. He  was  in  his  rooms  packing,  so 
the  man  told  her  over  the  wire,  but  she 
felt  she  could  not  speak  to  him  now. 

"No,"  she  cried.  "Do  not  call  him. 
Say  that  Miss  Herbertson  wishes  him 
to  call  at  once.  Yes,  Miss  Herbertson; 
Helen  Herbertson,  and — at  once.  That 
is  all.  Tell  him  that  I  shall  be  wait- 
ing for  him." 

She  dropped  the  received  and  let  it 
dangle  from  the  'phone.  She  did  not 
wish  to  be  interrupted.  She  desired  to 
be  cut  off  from  the  world.  In  forty 
minutes  Allen  would  be  here.  In  forty 
minutes  he  would  have  come  from  his 
rooms  to  her.  She  certainly  did  not 
wish  to  be  Interrupted  then,  nor  now, 
because  she  wished  to  think. 

She  sat  down  by  the  window  think- 
ing of  her  own  strange  caprice,  of  this 
stupid,  abrupt,  and  reasonless  emotion 
of  distaste  that  had  shaken  her.  She 
had  a  stupid  way  of  saying  that  "first 
opinions  are  best  opinions,"  and  no 
doubt  she  had  remembered  this  at  the 
great  and  emotional  moment  of  pro- 
posal, and  acted  so  stupidly. 

And.  she  thought,  with  this  strange, 
quiet  shyness,  that  when  he  came  she 
would  tell  him  all  about  it.  It  would 
be  delightful  reparation,  after  all. 

She  thought  again  of  Allan's  man- 
liness and  cleaniy-mlndedness.  It  was 
Indeed  this  fine  intrinsic  figment  of  his 
nature  that  had  attracted  her  at  the 
outset.  He  was  so  upright  and  blame- 
less. 

She  had  turned  to  this  side  of  his 
nature  almost  at  once  with  a  great 
sense  of  relief.  She  had  always  cried 
out  in  her  heart  for  a  man  like  that. 
Well.  Allan  Reich  was  just  such  a  man, 
and  she  had  refused  him. 

She  glanced  at  the  clock,  noting  the 
time,  and  as  she  did  so  she  heard  a 
rattle  in  the  dangling  telephone  re- 
ceiver. 

"Oh,  no!"  she  laughed.  "Oh,  no,  you 
don't.  A  modern  and  up-to-date  im- 
provement like  yourself  Is  not  going  to 
spoil  sport,  surely?" 

She  got  from  her  chair,  partly  to 
ignore  the  insistent  thing,  partly  be- 
cause in  her  nervousness  she  felt  it 
necessary  to  move  about  the  room. 

The  call  of  the  telephone,  however, 
was  not  to  be  ignored.  It  buzzed,  and 
was  silent.  Buzzed  again  and  again, 
and  then  paused.  Buzz!  Buzz!  it  went 
in  its  staccato  imperative  demand. 

"Oh,  bother  you,"  cried  Helen,  and 
tried  hard  to  concentrate  her  attention 
on  the  park  that  she  could  not  see 
for  the  darkness.     The  receiver  buzzed. 

Helen  stamped  her  foot,  and  looked 
at    the   clock. 

"Oh.  bother  you,"  she  cried  again, 
and  then  it  flashed  abruptly  to  her 
mind  that  perhaps  this  was  Allan.  She 
sprang  to  the  receiver,  and  called. 

"Hullo!      Who   are ?" 

"Oh.  there  you  are — at  last,"  in- 
terrupted an  impatient  man's  voice. 
Awful  time  you  have  been,  Daisy,"  the 
telephone  hummed  and  hawed  hazily. 
"What's  the  matter  with  the  telephone, 
anyway?" 

"What "   stammered  Helen.   "Who 

are  you?" 

"Oh,  Horace.  You  know.  Horace 
Howard."  "Why,"  thought  Helen  "Allan 
Reich's  man  is  calles  Horace  Howard; 
the  fellow  she  had  been  speaking  to 
Just    now,    the    valet." 

"Horace  Howard,"  went  on  the  voice, 
"and  very  much  at  your  service."  Helen 
made  a  half  strangled  sound  in  her 
throat.  She  wished  to  say  something, 
to  warn  the  fellow,  but  he  rattled  on — 
"Know  your  voice  anywhere.  Daisy:  It's 
one  in  a  thou —  Well,  you  listening, 
I'm  In  an  awfal  hurry;  had  a  job  to 
get  you.  These  telephone  people  are 
the    limit;    this    'phcnc    is    awful    bad. 


Large  fleshy  ears  (especliUy  those 
which  have  the  lobes  of  thr  ear  red) 
show  coarseness  of  nature  and  sensual- 
ity. 

If  the  ears  stand  forward  so  as  to 
show  their  entire  form  when  the  face 
Is  seen  from  the  front  it  denotes  ra- 
pacity and  cruelty.  Ears  close  to  the 
head  show  refinement  and  suscepti- 
bility. 

Long-shaped  but  small  ears  indicate 
refinement;  a  very  small  ear  close  to 
the  head  shows  delicacy  of  perception, 
refinement,  but  also  timidity. 

The  ears  should  be  sb  placed  as  not 
to  be  higher  than  the  eyebro-iir  or  lower 
than  the  top  of  the  nose;  If  set  in  too 
sloping  a  direction  they  show  timidity; 
if  too  upright,  animal  Instlncls.  courage 
amounting  to  cruelty,  especially  If  they 


isn't  it? — Well,  well,  we  aren't — are 
you  listening? —  we  aren't  giiing  away 
after    all." 

"I  think  you've  made  a  mistake," 
cried    Helen.      "Ring — " 

"Can't  hear  you  very  well;  something 
wrong.  Well,  we  aren't  going  away 
now,  because,  after  all,  she' i  going  to 
have  him." 

Helen  Herbertson  gasped,  and  tried 
to- get  a  sentence  in  edgewa>s. 

"You've   made — " 

"Oh,  keep  quiet,  young  woman,"  gal- 
loped on  the  voice.  •How  can  I  tell 
you  if  you  interrupt?  I'm  ir  an  awful 
hurry.  Well,  she's  going  to  have  him. 
Dear  Helen  is  going  to  havis  him.  She 
telephoned  up  Just  now  In  no  end  of 
a  flutter.  Wanted  Master  Allan  to  go 
round  to  her  at  once.  At  once;  couldn't 
wait  at  all.  Must  have  hln.  Dying 
for  him.  So  round  he  goes,  you  bet, 
who'd  sn'ff  at  half  a  million;  not 
Mister    Reich,    you    bet. 

"So  he's  booked  and  cooked,  and  I'm 
not  due  to  leave  the  old  country  and 
you,  my  dear.  No  more  interested 
friendships  with  ladies  of  the  chorus. 
The  little  Vandalour  girl  must  shut  up 
her  cosy  flat  and  go — or  find  another 
Johnny,  'cos  Mister  Allan  Reich  is 
going   to   be   a   good  boy   noM' — " 

"Heavens,"  stammered  Hiden.  "Do 
you  mean  that  Allan  Reich  is  that 
sort — " 

"Oh,  come  off  It.  Don't  tr>-  to  be  the 
mother's  Innocent.  Of  course  he  Is. 
What  do  you  think?  All  young  fellers 
about  town  have  their  Utile  affairs. 
Mister  Allan,  too.  he's  on  v  In  the 
fashion.  Only,  I  must  say  t  lat  of  "im. 
he's  a  clever  dog.  Knows  hew  to  keep 
his  goings  on  In  the  dark  on  the  strict 
Q.    T. 

"Nobody  would  guess  jus';  what  he 
is  to  look  at  him.  but.  my  v  ord — well, 
what  do  you  think  of  this?  Between 
ourselves  y'know — he  and  the  little 
Vandalour  girl  arranged  over  the 
'phone  to  go  on  a  small  jaunt  abroad 
because  this  Miss  Herbertson  had 
chucked    him,    and    now — •" 

Helen  Herbertson  Jlung  the  receiver 
from  her.  She  had  listen«Ml,  so  far 
against  her  will,  horror  held,  but  now 
she   flung   the    Instrument   from   her. 

"Heavens."  she  moaned,  "and  I 
deemed  him  magnificent  because  of  his 
unique  spotlessness.     Oh.  dear  Ood — " 

And   at   that    moment    Delihlne   came 


obtrude   from   the   head. 

A  thin  ear  shows  delicacy  and  po- 
etry of  feeling;  a  thick  ear  the  reverse. 
A  wide  space  between  the  wing  of  the 
nose  and  ear-hole  shows  coarseness  of 
nature;  too  little  space,  meanness  and 
coldness  of  temperament. 

0  0  0 

L,aBsniaKe  of  Sealing  Wax. 

White  sealing  wax  means  a  proposal 
of  marriage;  black,  a  death;  violet,  con- 
dolences; invitations  to  dinner  are 
sealed  with  chocolate  color;  vennilion 
is  used  for  business  letters;  ruby  color 
by  fortunate  lovers;  green  means  hope; 
brown,  melancholy  (devised  possibly 
from  brown  study);  blue,  constancy: 
yellow,  jealousy;  pale  green  conveys  a 
reproof;  pink  is  used  by  young  ladies 
and  gray  between  friends. 


In  at  the  door. 

"Mr.    Reich,"    she   announced. 

"To    Mr.    Allan    Reich    I    am    not    at 
home — ever,"    said    Helen. 


'- 


r  r* 


Breakfaiit    Pie. 

Take  half  a  pound  of  bread  crumbs, 
a  quarter  of  a  pound  of  cold  meat  or 
ham,  two  teaspoonfuls  of  chopped  pars- 
ley, one  teaspoonful  of  chopped  onions, 
three-quarters  of  a  pint  of  stock  or 
sauce,  a  dessertspoonful  of  mushroom 
ketchup,   and   salt   and  pepper   to  ta.ste. 

Chop  the  meat  very  finely,  and  mix  It 
with  the  crumbs,  parsley  and  onions, 
then  add  the  ketchup  and  stock  to  it. 
also  a  seasoning  of  salt  and  pepper. 

Have  a  pie  dish  greased  slightly,  put 
the  mixture  into  it  and  cover  the  top 
with  breadcrumbs,  then  put  a  few 
small  bits  of  butter  around  on  the 
top,  and  bake  the  pie  in  a  moderate 
oven  for  about  half  an  hour. 

Serve  it  hot  with  a  little  finely  chop- 
ped  parsley  sprinkled   over  the    top, 

0  0  0 

Cocoa  nut    Soup. 

Remove  the  brown  Inner  skin  from 
the  cocoanut,  cut  it  into  pieces  < about 
an  Inch  long);  a  small  piece  of  butter 
weighing  about  two  ounces,  a  few 
lumps  of  sugar,  and  a  little  pojiper 
and    salt. 

Let  it  Bimmer  for  about  an  hour  over 
a  slow  tire;  pound  into  a  mortar,  and 
strain  through  a  strainer  into  a  quart 
of  good  white  stock,  add  the  yolk  of 
four  eggs,  and  half  a  pint  of  cream; 
but  do  not  let  it  boil  after  adding  this; 
season  to  taste,  and  serve  hot  with 
fried   bread. 

Worcenter  Sauce. 

Six  tablespoonfvils  each  of  walnut 
ketchup,  essence  of  anchovy,  and  two 
of  soy.  four  cloves  of  shallot,  a  quart 
of  vinegar,  and  a  teaspoonful  of  cay- 
enne. 

Pour  the  vinegar  into  a  bottle,  pre- 
viously well  dressed,  mince  the  shallot, 
and  add  It  with  the  other  ingredients, 
to  the  vinegar.  Cork  well.  shake 
twice  dally  for  at  least  a  fortnight, 
strain,   and   bottle   for   use. 


uriT-  awaaa— 


( 


I 


vieroR 

DEALERS 


Vktor.Victrola  XI 
$100 


Victor- Victrola  X 

$75 


Victor.VictroIa  XIV 
$130 

Three  of  the  Best  Home 
Entertainers  in  the  World. 
Let  Us  Send  You  One  On  Trial. 

We  will  send  any  of  the  latest  style  Meters 
or  Victor  Victrolas  out  to  your  home  for  a 
FREE  TRIAL. 

We  want  you  to  see  for  yourself  what  won- 
derful instruments  these  latest  improved  ma- 
chines are.  Come  in  and  select  the  one  that  best 
pleases  you. 

See  the  window  display  we  are  making — all 
the  latest  style  new  improved  Victors  and  Vic- 
trolas— look  fcr  this  fine  display  in  our  piano 
room  window. 


i 


T 
\ 


•^r 


CTicntal  Rugs 

TO  CHOOSE   FROM  I 


100 


Th*ee  ruga  were  eelected 
from  the  stock  of  Maxwell^ 
Forhee  and  StiUmar,,  in  reeponte  to  a  demand  for  a  rug  com- 
bining beauty  and  ittility  at  a  moderate  price.  The  select  ion 
rangee  from  a  TABLE  MAT  at  $3.00  to  a  ROOM  RUG  at 
$176.00.  You  are  ordially  invited  to  inspect  these  rugs  and 
compare  values  without  obligation  to  buy, 

JANE  USTMAl\rS  SHOP 

at  the  **Sien  of  the  Samovar ' '    I 

SOi^  East  Superior  Street        \ 


'  J 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


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t 

\ 

I 


=*SMB3! 


II 


acs 


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IPSM 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  18, 1911. 


THE  IRON  RANGES 


AURORA  BALL  CLUB 
WILL  aVE  DANCE 

Affair  to  Be  Given  Friday, 
April  21  Will  Close  Sea- 


son s 


Events. 


Aurora.  Minn.,  April  13. — vS-pecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Aurora  baseball 
team  will  give  a  dance  at  the  Mohawk 
hall  Friday,  April  21.  The  baseball 
boys  have  held  two  successful  dances 
this  winter  and  will  close  the  sseason 
■with  this  one.  The  team  has  purchased 
a  nurater  of  new  suits,  gloves,  masks 
and  otlier  material  and  will  soon  com- 
mence regular  practice.  No  meeting 
of  range  teams  has  yet  been  called 
but  Aurora  is  very  enthusiastic  over 
the  proposed  ftve-team  league.  There 
will  be  about  eighteen  playe;<  trying 
for  positions   on  the  team   this   year. 

RUZZITO  GUILTY; 
MAY  BE  DEPORTED 

Italian  Who  Took  Shot  at  Min- 
ing Official  May  Be  Sent 
to  Native  Land. 

Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — After  two  hours  de- 
liberation the  jury  in  the  district 
court  In  the  case  of  Bruno  Ruzzito, 
returned  about  2  p.  m.  yesterday  a 
verdict  of  guilty  of  manslaughter  in 
the  second  degree.  The  counsel  for  the 
Stat?  niade  a  statement  and  review  of 
the  state's  case  shortly  after  the 
opening  of  the  court  at  9  a.  m.  yester- 
day morning  and  was  followed  by  a 
very  strong  appeal  for  an  acquittal 
by  Attorney  Victor  Power,  counsel  for 
the  defense.  After  listening  to  the 
charge  by  the  judge  the  jury  retired 
shortlv  after  10  o'clock,  and  deliber- 
ated, "finally  bringing  in  a  verdict  of 
guilty  of  assault  in  the  second  de- 
gree. The  maximum  sentence  for  this 
offense  is  $5,000  fine  and  five  years  Im- 
prisonment. It  is  understood  that  the 
federal  naturalization  department  is 
taking  steps  to  have  Iluzzito  deported 
to  Italy  after  he  has  suffered  whatever 
punishhient    the   court   inflicts. 

The  following  ca.ses  will  be  held 
over  to  the  next  term  of  court:  State 
vs.  Samuel  Kaclch,  charged  with 
dueling  to  the  death:  state  vs.  LouLs 
Federson,  charged  with  grand  lar- 
ceny, alleged  to  have  stolen  ten  tons 
of  hay;  slate  vs.  Mariano  Sftrafranio, 
alleged  to  have  shot  at  Dan  Becco 
witli  a  revolver,  Becco  is  employed  as 
Italian   interpreter  in    the    court. 

NEXT  PRESBYTERY 
AT  TWO  HARBORS 


evening  from  Duluth,  where  she  is  at- 
tending the  Villa  Scholastlca  school. 
She  will  spend  her  Easter  vacation  at 
the  home  of  IJev.  Father  M.  Bilban. 

Potted  plants  were  exhibited  at  the 
Citv  Drrg  store  yesterday  by  the 
Lathes'  Aid  society  of  the  First  Pres- 
byterian church,  and  today  the  annual 
Easter  sale  will   be  held  by  the  society. 

The  burned  Dowling  block  on  Jones 
street  is  being  repaired  by  a  large 
crew  of  men  wlio  are  working  under 
the  direction  of  James  Dowling  of  Gil- 
bert. 

The  date  for  the  election  to  deter- 
mine the  site  and  cost  of  the  proposed 
eight-room  brick  public  school  in  the 
Adams  district,  will  be  selected  by  the 
school  board  at  the  regular  meeting 
Sunday.  ,,  , 

The  following  officers  will  be  In- 
stalled tomorrow  evening  by  the  Elks: 
Exalted  ruler,  George  E.  McCormlek- 
leading  knitrht.  Edward  H.  Hatch  royal 
knlglit,  F.  R.  Campbell;  secretary,  v\ . 
G.  Sutherland;  tyler.  M.  Cooper;  treas- 
urer, Charles  B.  Hoel;  trustee.  Jatnes 
A.    Robb. 


One  Daluth  Man  Selected  as 
Delegate  to  Next  Gen- 
eral Assembly. 

AMrgir.ia,  Minn.,  April  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  session  of  the 
Duluth  Presbytery  here  closed  la^t 
night  with  an  address  ty  Rev.  Frank 
Higgins.  the  lumberjack  "sky  pilot,' 
whose    appearance    filled      the      church. 

These     delegates    were    elected    to    the 

general   assembly.        Rev.      J.      L.      Mc- 
aughey    of    Duluth    and    Elder    A.    T. 
Gordon   of  Virginia.        Alternates,    Rev. 
J.  B.  Atwood  and  Elder  E.  E.  Williams. 
The     presbytery     voted     to    hold     the 
1912  session  at  Two  Harhyrs. 


OFFER  PROPERH 
AT  LESS  FIGURE 

Hibbing  School  Board  May 

Acquire  Tract  Cheaper 

Than  Furst  Expected. 

Hibbing.  Minn.,  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  school  board  de- 
voted last  night's  session  chiefly  to 
considering  the  purchase  of  the  prop- 
erty for  the  high  school  addition. 

An  estimate  presented  by  Mr.  Conners, 
one  of  the  property  owners,  showed  a 
reduction  of  over  $15,000  from  the  first 
figures  submitted.  Last  night's  esti- 
mate was:  Lots  1  and  2.  $8,000;  lots 
3  and  4.  $8,000:  lot  5.  $7,000;  lot  7. 
$5,250;  lot  10,  $7,750.  Xo  definite  In- 
formation was  given  out  by  the  school 
board  with  regard  to  purchase.  A  sug- 
gestion was  made  by  Supt.  Blair  for 
a  vacation  school,  especially  with  re- 
gard to  the  manual  training  depart- 
ment. At  the  request  of  Trustee  Red- 
fern,  each  member  of  the  board  will  be 
supplied  with  a  written  memorandum 
of  the  proposition  and  then  the  mat- 
ter will  be  considered,  and  acted  upon. 
A  reqtiest  from  the  Security  State  Bank 
of  Hibbing  was  read  asking  to  be  made 
one  of  the  depositories  of  school  funds 
for  District  No.  27.  The  request  was 
referred  to  the  finance  committee.  The 
regular  monthly   bills   were   passed. 

HIBBING  CLUB  PROGRAM. 


Healy    theater    Friday     evening    in    an 
elaborate   program. 

STANDIXGCOMMITTEES 


Of  the  Two  Harbors  Commercial 
Club  Are  Announeed. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  executive 
committee  of  the  Commercial  club  last 
night  announced  the  standing  commit- 
tees as  follows: 

Membership — F.  M.  Woodfill,  P.  J. 
Welch,   Robert  J.   Olsen. 

Finance — W.  Lome  Fowler,  Odric  Le 
Clair,    M.    H.    Brickley. 

House — W.  E.  Tricey,  W.  R.  Irwin, 
P.  J.  Ma<;.\lplne. 

City  development — John  Dwan,  J.  A. 
Barton,  E.  A.   Daniels. 

County  development — H.  C.  Hanson, 
Dr.    J.    D.    Budd,    Gust    Nelson. 

Printing  and  advertising — Theo.  G. 
Johnson,  George  H.  Spurbeck,  W.  H. 
Blake. 

Mail,  express,  telegraph  and  tele- 
phone— W.  B.  Woodward,  Andrew  An- 
der-^ion,   Dennis   Dwan. 

National,  state  and  local  legislation — 
George  Munford,  B.  F.  Fowler,  A.  N. 
Hunter. 

Public  health — Dr.  M.  K.  Knauff,  A. 
J.    Giroux,    H.   C.    Doerr. 

Public  affairs — Alexander  Halliday, 
Thomas  Owens,  O.  G.    Elbin. 

Railroads  and  transportation — A.  G. 
Johnson,  Magnus  Peterson,  Joseph 
Beck. 

Taxation  and  assessment — J.  H. 
Lunz,  L.  P.  Christensen,  Charles  Cotter. 

Immigration — J.  B.  Boyer,  E.  C. 
Peterson,  John  Olson. 


TWO-IN-ONE 


Only  Two  Days  More 


WHO  OFFICERS  ARE. 


BOVEY  MAN  FINED. 


Hibbing  Judge  Then  Suspends  Sen- 
tence If  He  Returns  to  Family. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — John  Ega,  36  years 
old,  a  resident  of  Bovey,  was  fined  $5 
and  oci^ts,  amounting  to  a  like  amount, 
for  being  drunk  by  Judge  Brady  yes- 
terday. The  prisoner  has  a  wife  and 
family  in  Bovey  and  was  allowed  to 
go  on  suspended  sentence  on  condition 
that  he  went  back  to  his  family.  Br/ no 
Velleta.  arrested  for  being  drunk,  and 
further  charged  with  continued  vag- 
rancy, was  fined  $5  and  $4.75  costs 
at  the  same  time.  Bruno  came  to  thip 
country  thirteen  years  ago,  worked  for 
three  vears  and  then  went  back  to 
Italy  for  nine  years,  returning  to 
America  a  short  time  ago.  He  had 
not  done  any  work  this  winter  and 
had  slept  under  wagons  and  in  barns, 
and  was  subject  to  fits.  Charlie 
Miller,  who  gave  himself  up  the  prev- 
ious night  and  was  admitted  to  the 
station,  later  on  had  a  fit  of  the 
delirium  tremens  and  was  unable  to 
appear   in   court. 

CURRENT  EVELETH  NOTES. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  13— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ray  Mclntyre  was  called 
to  Waukesha,  Wis.,  yesterday  by  the 
serious  illness  of  his  father.  He  plans 
to  leave  for  the  West  In  case  his  father 
recovers. 

The  Musical  Elkhardts  gave  a  very 
entertaining  musical  program  at  Elks' 
hall,  last  evening  under  the  auspices 
of  the  Knights  of  Pythias. 

Rev.  P.  C.  Keranen  is  enjoying  a 
visit  from  Matheas  Stremon,  who  Is  at- 
tending the  Finnish  seminary  at  Han- 
cock,  Mich.  ,      ,     ^ 

Miss    Annie    Brooks      returned      last 


Subjects  That  Will  Be  Considered 
Next  Saturday. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  piogram  for  the 
Saturday  club  will  consist  largely  of 
book  reviews,  in  which  a  number  of 
members  will  take  part,  with  three 
minute  talks. 

Mrs.  Beer  will  review  "Mary  Carey;' 
Mrs.  Erwin  Lerch.  "The  Spirit  of  Youth 
and  the  City  Streets;"  Mrs.  George 
Lerch.  "Tama;"  Mrs.  Orton,  "Nerves 
and  Common  Sense:'  Mrs.  Spensley. 
•The  Efficient  Life;"  Mrs.  Stewart. 
"Tlie  Piper;"  Mrs.  Pearce,  "Sonny"  and 
"Sonny's  Father;"  and  Mrs.  Faust, 
"Self-Measurement." 

Mrs.  Heirlck  will  give  a  paper  on 
Locke  and  De  Morgan,  and  their  work. 
Mrs.  Brooks  will  read  "The  Conquest 
of  Charm." 

GOOD  ORE  ENCOUNTERED. 

Shaft  No.  2  in  Bulil  Property  in 
Fine  Ore. 

Buhl,  Minn.,  April  13.  — (Special  to 
The  Herald.* — Exploratory  work  in 
shaft  No.  2  here  is  said  to  be  meeting 
with  good  results.  The  diamond  drill 
cores  that  were  assayed  at  280  to  290 
feet  disclosed  50  per  cent  metallic 
iron,  and  at  310  feet  there  was  mani- 
fest improvement.  Assays  will  be  made 
of  the  findings.  The  company  is  sat- 
isfied tiiat  It  has  encountered  a  body 
of  very  desirable  ore. 

TWO  HARBORS  NOTES. 


Men  Back  of  a  Well-Known  Concern 
in  Hibbing. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — In  the  account  of  the 
Hibbing  Produce  company.  Inc.,  In  The 
Herald  on  Monday  the  transposition  of 
several  lines  of  type  led  to  a  series 
of  Inaccuracies.  Joseph  Dehus,  presi- 
dent of  the  company.  Is  in  the  hard- 
ware business  at  Long  Prali-le,  Minn. 
Frank  Lane,  vice  president,  is  also  In 
the  hardware  business  at  Long  Prairie. 
W.  G.  Anderson,  secretary,  has  a  gen- 
eral   store    In    Long    Prairie. 

The  treasurer,  C.  F.  Miller,  is  a 
dealer  In  groceries  and  farming  Im- 
plements In  Long  Prairie.  Con  Kep- 
pel,  the  manager.  Is  one  of  the  most 
popular  men  in  Hibbing  and  one  of 
Its  best  hustlers.  Frank  Gmelner  is 
the   bookkeeper   for   the  company. 

M.ANY  MASONS  ATTENDED. 


TWO-IN-ONB 


Of  the  Public  Demonstration  of  fAe  Champion  Interchangeable  Range. 


EVER-WEAR  ALUMINUM 

With  every  Champion  range  sold  d 
order  this  week  for  delivery  now  or 
utensils  FREE. 


COOKING  UTENSILS  FREE! 

uring  this  demonstration.     Place   your 
later   and    secure   this   set   of    cooking 


Two  Harbors  Well  Represented  at 
Scottish  Rite  Meet. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  13. — 'Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Among  the  mem- 
bers from  here  who  attended  the  .Scot- 
tish Rite  reunion  at  Duluth  this  week 
were  J.  D.  Budd,  Thomas  Owens,  C.  A. 
Hoagland,  L.  P.  Christenson,  Charles 
Schillberg,  L.  H.  Bryan,  F.  G.  Falk, 
C.  F.  P'alk,  D.  A.  Burke,  A.  Melandor, 
H.  J.  Andrews.  I.  J.  Brown,  G.  Spur- 
beck, C  Bender,  W.  N.  Moulton, 
James  McDonald,  Alex  McDonald,  J. 
Johnson,  H.  O.  Olson,  B.  F.  Fowler, 
T.  S.  Oadams.  E.  P.  Christenson.  H.  K. 
GlUon.  G.  A.  Patterson  and  Iver 
Jensen  were  among  those  taking  de- 
grees. 

♦ 

Virglnlfin   VlMitinR    iHhpeiidng. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  .\prjl  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Jacob  Kandelin,  a 
former  well  known  resident,  who  is 
now  located  at  Virginia,  Minn.,  is  in 
the  city  for  a  few  days,  visiting  rela- 
tives and  friends.  For  some  years 
prior  to  ten  years  ago  Mr.  Kandelin 
was  employed  as  a  nurse  at  the  Ish- 
peming hospital.  He  left  here  to  take 
a  similar  position  at  Virginia,  and  he 
Is  still  engaged  in  that  work.  For 
some  time  past  he  has  been  In  charge 
of  the  Virginia  pest  house.  Some  three 
months  ago  ^^r.  Kandelin  was  seri- 
ously ill  with  an  attack  of  pleurisy  and 
bronchitis. 


A  CuUinary  Expert  Will 

Be  in  Charge  of  This 

Demonstration. 

She  will  show  you  what  a  great 
variety  of  work  can  be  done  on 
this  range.        ..■^...^,..,^.  •rf-jkfei^r 

She  will  show  you  how  you 
can  cook  with  gas  or  coal  and 
wood  separately  or  use  both  coal 
and  wood  at  the  same  time.  You 
will  be  surprised  at  the  ease  with 
which  this  range  can  be  quickly 
changed  from  a  coal  range  to  a 
gas  range. 

The  range  will  be  in  operation 
in  our  store  from  April  11th  to 
April  15th.  Come  in  and  see  i4 
work. 


To  Be  Given 
Away  FREE 

During  demonstration  week  we  will 
give  FREE,  with  every  CHAMPION 
range  sold  at  this  time,  a  set  of  TEN 
PIECES  OF  EVERWEAR  ALUM- 
INUM COOKING  UTENSILS. 

This  set  consists  of  the  following: 

1   8-quart   Preserving  Kettle. 

1  3-quart  Berlin  Sauce  Pan. 

1  23/^-quart  Lipped  Sauce  Pan. 
1  l^^-quart  Shallow  Stew  Pan. 

1  1^-quart  Pudding  Pan. 
1  53^x9^4  Bread  Pan. 

1  6-cup  Muffin  Pan. 

1  9-inch  Mountain  Cake  Pan. 

1  9-inch  Deep  Pie  Plate.     ^- 

1  Measuring  Cup.  ji^-;^;,' 

Remember — This  is  only  given  as 
an  introductory  offer  and  will  not  be 
continued  after  the  demonstration  is 
over. 


TWO  RANGES  AT  THE  PRICE  OF  ONE! 


# 


That's  just  what  this  range  means  to  you.  This  combination  gas  and 
coal  range  costs  you  no  more  than  a  good  coal  range  would  cost  you. 

Economy  in  the  use  of  fuel  is  one  of  the  strong  features  in  this  range.  It 
is  of  a  necessity,  better  built  than  the  ordinary  range  which  will  mean  economy 
in  the  use  of  fuel  and  longer  life  to  the  range.   Two  ranges  for  the  price  of  one. 


COMPUTE  mrSEFCtNlSffiKS 


TWO-lN-ONE 


A& 


MINNESOTA 


I 


TWO-IN-ONE 


RAILROADS 


WHY  MANY  WOMEN 
HAVE  BACKACHES 

(Ban    Francisco    Examiner.) 

"Perhaps  half  the  ladles  here — 
pardon  me  for  saying  It — are  troubled 
more  or  leas  with  backache,"  said 
Dr.  Cornelia  Bliss  yesterday  to  the 
members  of  the  Women's  Club.  This 
usually  results  from  a  common  con- 
dition, not  serious  at  first,  but  which 
may  lead  to  cancer,  the  operating  ta- 
ble and  long  months  In  the  hospital. 
The  unnatural  secretions  cause  sys- 
temic weakness,  backaches,  and  head- 
aches. 

"Don't  excuse  yourself  for  permit- 
ting such  trouble  to  exist  because  of 
timidity  in  consulting  a  physician.  If 
you  will  get  a  4-ounce  original  pack- 
age of  alatone  at  the  druggLst's,  dis- 
solve a  teaspoonful  of  It  in  a  quart 
of  warm  water,  you  can  stop  accumu- 
lations and  odor  at  once.  Alatone  Is 
entirely  harmless  and  any  one  can 
follow  the  simple  directions.  Use 
this  three  times  a  week  and  the  or- 
ans   will   remain   healthy   and   clean- 


CIian;?es  on  Iron  Range  Road  and 
Other  Current  Events. 

Two  Harbors.  Minn,  .\prll  13. —  (Bpe. 
cial  to  The  Herald.) — The  Duluth  & 
Iron  Kange  railway  have  made  a  num- 
ber of  changes  recently  with  their 
station  employes  up  the  line.  J.  B. 
Beatty  has  been  appointed  agent  at 
McRinley,  vice  W.  H.  Crocker,  trans- 
ferred to  the  agency  at  Blwabik,  re- 
lieving G.  W.  Gates,  transferred  to 
Aurora  ag  assistant  agent. 
.  G.  C.  Thompson,  agent  at  Tower 
Junction,  has  returned  from  a  three 
months'  trial  of  his  farm  and  condi- 
tions In  Florida.  During  his  stay  in 
wliat  is  known  as  one  of  the  health- 
iest parts  of  tiiat  state,  he  lost  fifteen 
pounds  In  weight,  and  he  says  that 
Minnesota  is  good  enough  for  him 
hereafter. 

The  breaking  of  camps  up  the  line 
is  about  complete  with  the  exception 
of  some  of  the  large  loggers,  who  will 
ship  for  some  weeks  yet,  or  a  part  of 
the  summer.  The  shipments  of  horses, 
south  bound,  aggregate  nearly  100  car- 
load.*^.  The  winter's  logging  has  been 
the    largest    in    years. 

Log  shipments  from  the  Eastern  Me- 
saba  branch  of  the  Duluth  &  Iron 
liange  railroad,  which  now  aggregates 
ir^O  carloads  per  day.  will  be  reduced 
about  50  per  cent   by  May  15. 

The  Northern  Lumber  company  have 
completed  log  shipments  from  Drum- 
mond  to  Cloquet,  Minn.,  via  Hornby, 
and  that  station  has  been  closed  for 
the  summer. 

John  Reddy  expects  to  return  his 
logging  outfit  from  Mesaba  to  the 
Gooseberry  track  and  commence  log 
shipments  from  there  to  LVuluth  by 
Mav  1. 

William  Cutliffe  Is  shipping  logs 
from  Drummond  to  the  Alger  Smith 
mill  at  Duluth. 

The  Duluth-  &  Iron  Range  railroad 
have  received  about  seventy-five  car- 
loads of  ties  from  the  Alger  Smith  line. 

The  Oliver  Iron  Mining  company 
finished  logging  shipments  from  Km- 
barras  this  week,  and  have  moved 
their  outfit  to   Brlmson. 


RED  RIVER  VALLEY 
IS  GIVEN  SOAKING 

Steady  Rain  Followed  By  Snow 
Gladdens  Farmers  of  North- 
western Minnesota. 

Crookston,  Minn.,  April  13. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  precipitation 
from  Wednesday  morning  to  noon  to- 
day has  been  over  an  inch  and  a  half, 
the    heaviest    recorded    during    over    a 

year.  A  steady  rain  which  fell  yes- 
terday afternoon  and  all  night  turned 
into  a  heavy  snow  accompanied  by  a 
high  west  wind  at  6  oclock  this  morn- 
ing and  still  continues.  There  will  be 
no  seeding  in  Northwestern  Minnesota 
this  week  as  the  storm  is  general. 
The  moisture  is  hailed  with  the  keen- 
est satisfaction  and  assures  a  fine  win- 
ter rye  and  hay  crop,  good  pasturage 
and  water  in  surface  wells. 

DRILLING  NEAR  DEERWOOD. 


HIBBING  NOTES. 


Hibbing,  Minn.,  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Judge  H.  S.  Huson  of 
Grand  Rapids  is  renewing  old  acquaint- 
ances here.  The  Judge  is  one  of  the 
old-timers  of  the  range  and  served  as 
Judge  of  probate  for  ten  years,  and 
is  also  prominent  In  connection  with 
the  old  soldiers  and  their  Interests. 

The  Carlton  Glee  club  gave  a  very 
enjoyable  entertainment  at  the  high 
school  auditorium  last  night.  The  per- 
formance was  well  attended  and  a 
great   success   in   every   way. 

District  Foreman  Babcock  of  the 
Mesaba  Telephone  company  left  for 
Nashwauk  and  Grand  Rapids  Tuesday 
evening  for  the  puroose  of  checklne  up 
on  the  range  before  leaving  for  Min- 
neapolis, where  he  has  accepted  a  po- 
sition with  the  same  company  that 
means  promotion.  Mr.  Babcock  has 
been  an  employe  of  the  Mesaba  Tele- 
phone company  for  fourteen  years  and 
has  lived  in  Hibbing  for  a  considerable 
time,   making  many  friends. 

The  Musical  Eckhardts,  the  premier 
musical  specialists  of  America,  clever 
vocalists  and  entertainers  who  appear 
in  music,  song  and  story,  will  be  at  the 


Duluth  and  Superior  Men  Searching 
for  Iron  Ore. 

Deerwood.  Minn.,  April  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — C.  W.  Potts  of  Supe- 
rior. Wis.,  has  moved  a  drill  east  of 
Deerwood  onto  section  18-46-29,  and  Is 
sinking  a  set  of  union  holes  for  Brown 
&  Williams  of  Duluth  and  the  Cuyuna 
Iron  Ore  company.  Brown  &  Williams 
is  composed  of  William  Brown  of  Paine 
&  Weber,  and  David  Williams  the  vice 
president  of  the  First  National  Bank  of 
Duluth.  The  Cuyuna  Iron  Ore  com- 
pany is  owned  and  controlled  by  Supe- 
rior people.  The  property  adjoins  the 
Carlson  tract. 

CARLTON  COINTY 

BURIES  SUICIDE. 


GRAIN  RATES 
NOT  CHANGED 

Commerce  Commission  Holds 
Ex-Lake  Rates  From  Buf- 
falo Are  Reasonable. 

Finds  That  No  Discrimination 

Against  Chicago  Exists  in 

Present  Tariff. 


commission    holding    that    it    could    not 
find    any    unjust    discrimination. 

LOW  RATES  TO  CLERGY 

MAY  BE  WITHDRAWN. 


Cloquet,  Minn..  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  Orno,  the  home- 
steader who  committed  suicide  In  his 
cabin  on  the  reservation,  was  burled 
yesterday  by  the  county.  Otno  .shot 
himself  last  Friday  forenoon.  At  an 
earlier  hour  nelehbors  had  been  In  and 
found  him  getting  breakfast.  He  had 
been  drinking  heavily  for  several 
weeks.  Orno  was  a  widower,  67  years 
old,  and  is  supposed  to  have  sons  at 
Bessemer,  Mich.,  and  Maple.  Wis.  The 
body  was  held  at  the  Kellv  &  Moses 
undertaking  rooms  several  days,  but 
messages  to  his  sons  remained  un- 
answered. 


from  coffee  drinking? 


Quit — and  try 


POSTUM 

'There's  a  Reason." 


Washington.  April  18. — In  a  decision 
yesterday  afternoon  the  interstate 
commerce  commission  declined  to  make 
any  reduction  In  what  are  known  as 
ex-lake  grain  rates  from  Buffalo  N.  Y., 
to  Eastern  destinations  on  either 
domestic   or   export    traffic. 

The  proceeding,  pending  for  months, 
was  instituted  by  the  Chicago  board 
of  trade  against  the  Atlantic  City  Rail- 
road company  and  many  other  Eastern 
carriers,  and  by  the  New  York  Pro- 
duce exchange  against  t!ie  New  York 
Central  &.  Hudson  River  railroad  and 
others.  The  compafnts  were  not  con- 
solidated, but  were  heard  together  and 
are  covered  by  a  single  opinion  pre- 
pared by  Commissioner  Prouly. 

Both  complainants  attacked  the 
reasonableness  of  the  rates  on  grain 
received  at  Buffalo  by  water  from  the 
West  and  shipped  by  rail  from  Buffalo 
to  Eastern  points,  in  the  one  case  for 
domestic  consumption  and  in  the  other 
for   export. 

The  Chicago  board  of  trade  main- 
tained that  the  present  rates  divert 
traffic  from  the  water  and  rail  route 
to  the  all  rail  route,  resulting  In 
undue  prejudice  against  Chicago.  The 
complainant  urged  that  in  charging  a 
higher  rate  on  ex-lake  grain  from 
Buffalo  to  the  East  than  Buffalo  to 
the  same  desllnatlons  when  the  grain 
moved  by  the  all-rail  route,  the  car- 
riers were  guilty  of  unjust  discrimin- 
ation against  the  lake  grain  and 
therefore  against  Chicago. 

The  defendants  replied  that  their 
ex-lake  rate  from  Buffalo  to  Boston, 
for  Instance,  was  reasonable;  that  the 
rate  from  Chicago  to  Boston  was 
competitive,  and  that  the  division  of 
the  Buffalo  to  Boston  rate  acceptable 
as  the  price  of  engaging  in  the  com- 
petitive business  ought  not  to  be  used 
as  a  standard  to  measure  the  reason- 
ableness of  their  ex-lake  rate  from 
Buffalo.  .     .^         .  « 

The  commission  took  the  view  of 
the  carlrers,  pointing  out  that  nianl- 
festly  the  lake  and  rail  rate  from 
Chicago  to  the  East  was  reasonable 
and  In  addition,  it  is  materially  lower 
than    the   all   rail   rate. 

Substantially  the  3ame  arguments 
applied  to  the  export  traffic  rates  to 
Eastern  ports.  It  was  decided,  there- 
fore to  dismiss  both  complaints  and 
leave  tbe  rates  aa  they  bow  exist,  the 


Chicago,  April  13. — Members  of  the 
Central  Passenger  association  repre- 
senting railroads  entering  Chicago, 
yesterday  urged  that  the  practice  of 
issuing  reduced  rate  tickets  to  mem- 
bers of  the  clergy  be  discontinued.  It 
was  decided  to  obtain  a  final  vote  by 
sending  circulars  to  all  roads  connected 
with   the  association. 

Following  the  meeting  members  said 
there  is  little  doubt  that  the  roads 
will   endorse   the   plan. 

BRAINERD'S  BIG  FOUNDRY. 

Of  Northern  Pacific  to  Start  Up  on 
June  1. 

Bralnerd,  Minn..  April  13. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — H.  W.  Topping  of  a 
St.  Paul  foundry  firm,  W.  H.  Wilson, 
assistant  to  Third  Vice  President 
George  T.  Slade  of  the  Northern  Pa- 
cific railway  and  F.  G.  Prest,  general 
purchasing  agent  of  the  railway  com- 
pany, yesterday  inspected  the  new 
$500,000  foundry,  pattern  shop,  power 
house,  coal  sheds,  etc.,  recently  com- 
pleted. Mr.  Topping  stated  the  foun- 
dry will  start  up  on  June  1.  employ- 
ing from  200  to  800  men,  and  that  his 
firm  had  secured  the  contract  for  all 
foundry  and  casting  work  to  be  done 
on  the 'Northern  Pacific  railway. 

UNMARRIED  MEN  WORST. 

Lead  Married  Ones  in  Milwaukee  in 
Getting  Arrested. 

Milwaukee.  Wis.,  April  13. — Married 
men  of  Milwaukee  may  perk  up  and 
be  cheerful  again,  despite  the  fact  that 
cares  of  double  harness  are  sometimes 
burdensome. 

These  comparative  figures  will  show 
the  reason  for  the  Joy  that  streams 
pleasantly  about  their  consciences: 

Married  men  arrested  in  Milwaukee 
during  the  last  year,  3,2u5;  unmarried 
men  arrested  In  Milwaukee,  5,572;  ex- 
cess  of   unmarried   men  arrested,    2,317. 

These  are  the  facts  as  set  forth  by 
Chief  of  Police  John  T.  Janssen  in  his 
annual   report   to   the   common   council. 


FREE  SEED  ARl^IVES. 


How  Old  U 

Your  Complexion? 


(From  London  Graphic.) 

"I  have  just  returned  from  Paris 
where  I  have  been  hunting  up  all  the 
new  fa-shlons,  and  I  have  many  val- 
uable ideas. 

"I  obtained  an  interview  with 
Madame  De  Veaux,  Paris*  most  re- 
nowned beauty.  Although  a  woman 
of  fifty  years,  she  could  easily  pass 
for  thirty.  The  skin  on  her  face, 
neck  and  arms  Is  clear,  soft  and 
velvety,  and  entirely  free  from 
wrinkles  and  stray  hairs. 

"She  has  never  used  powder  or 
paint,  but  makes  a  solution  by  dis- 
solving an  original  package  of  maya- 
tone  in  eight  ounces  of  witchhazel, 
and  massages  her  face,  arms  and 
neck  twice  a  day  with  it.  This  does 
not  show  upon  the  skin;  removes  all 
sorts  of  blemishes,  and  prevents  the 
growth   of  hair. 

"The  use  of  powder  will  not  be 
found  necessary  at  all,  as  the  solution 
removes  any  shine  from  the  skin  at 
once,  and  gives  the  face  a  dainty, 
natural  color.  The  stray  hairs  will 
disappear  If  the  treatment  is  con- 
tinued. 

"CLARIBEL    MONTAGUE." 


Car  Donated  for  Northern  Beltrami 
Sufferers  Reaches  Bemidji. 

Bemldji,  Minn.,  April  15. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — A  carload,  of  the  seed 
which  the  state  legisla:ure  voted  to 
give,  free  of  charge,  to  the  Northern 
Minnesota  settlers,  who  lost  property 
in  the  conflagration  of  last  fail,  has 
arrived  In  Bemldji,  and  Is  being  un- 
loaded. 

Notices  are  being  sent  to  those  who 
made  application  for  tlie  seed,  with 
an  enclosed  slip  which  in  to  be  signed 
by  the  applicant,  and  \vhSch  mus^t  be 
either  brought  or  sent  to  County  .Audi- 
tor J.  L.  George  before  the  seed  can 
be    delivered. 

Auditor  George  wishes  It  to  be  un- 
derstood that  the  seed  may  either  be 
called    for    or    sent    to    the    applicant. 

The  oar  consisted  of  18  8  sacks  of  the 
various    kinds    of    seed    applied    for. 

FORMER  ISHPEMINirSCHOOL 
HEAD  DIES  IN  WISCONSIN. 

Ishpeming,  Mich.,  April  18. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Funeral  services  were 
held  from  the  Presbyterian  church  here 
yesterday  afternoon  for  John  North- 
more,  former  superlnteiident  of  Ish- 
peming schools,  who  dltd  Tuesday  at 
Sharon,  Wis.  He  was  a  native  of 
Dovenshire,  Eng.,  aged  76,  and  came 
to  this  country  In  1857.  living  first  in 
Pennsylvania  and  coming  to  Eagle 
River  In  1860,  where  he  taught  school 
and  later  at  Eagle  Harbor.  From  1870 
to  1877  he  was  head  of  ;he  Ishpeming 
schools,  then  moved  to  Republic,  where 
he    was      school      superintendent      for 

twenty  years.         ^      ^       „      ,        *    ,    • 

Shortly  after  the  family  located  in 
Republic.  Mrs.  Northmoro  passed  away, 
and  her  remains  were  1  iterred  in  the 
cemetery  here.  A  son  iilso  died  here 
some  thirty-five  years  ago.  Some  years 
following  the  death  or  his  wife,  Mr. 
Northmore  married  again  and  his 
widow  survives  him.  Other  survivors 
are  Mrs.  E.  A.  Brlgham  and  John 
Northmore  of  Chicago,  Mrs.  H.  B. 
Sturtevant  of  Delavan,  Wis.;  W.  H. 
Northmore  of  Detroit,  and  an  adopted 
daughter.  Miss  Clandlne  Northmore. 
Mrs.  Henry  Harwood  of  this  city  Is  a 
niece  of  the   deceased. 

COMES  4,000  miles" 

TO  WED  SWEETHEART. 

Minot,  N.  D.,  April  1  J.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Traveling  some  4,000 
miles  to  get  a  good  husbind.  Miss  Alice 
Taylor  of  Tunbrldge  Wells,  London, 
was  married  to  James  I..  Shaw  of  Lo- 
gan, by  Judge  William   Murray. 

The  marriage  was  the  climax  or  a 
pretty  romance  covering,  a  long  period 
of  years.  Mr.  Shaw,  who  is  a  college 
bred  fellow  and  has  corresponded  for 
the  Minot  papers,  was  born  in  Australia 
and  he  went  through  the  Boer  war. 

He  has  seen  most  of  Ihe  world,  and 
during  all  his  travels  ever  kept  In 
mind  his  London  sweetlieart.  She  re- 
mained faithful  to  him,  and  about  ten 
days  ago  started  on  her  long  journey. 

They  were  married  at  the  home  of 
Earle  Stredwick  at  Logan.  Mr.  Shaw 
has  a  farm  near  Logan  md  Is  prosper- 
ing.  

FORMER  BEMIDJI  MAN 

IS  DEAD  IN  MINNEAPOLIS. 

Bemldji.  Minn..  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Word  was  received  yes- 
terday that  I.  S.  Boyer,  64  years  old, 
died  at  his  home  at  320:  Emerson  ave- 
nue south.  In  Minneap<lls,  late  Tues- 
day evening. 

Mr.  Boyer  was  one  of  the  pioneer 
residents  of  this  city,  ind  was  inter- 
ested in  the  hardware  business  here, 
until  two  years  ago  ■^rhen  his  busi- 
ness affairs  forced  him  to  make  Min- 
neapolis  his  home.  ,.,.,.. 

Mr  Boyer  is  survived  by  his  wife, 
one  daughter,  Blanche,  and  three  sons, 
T    K.,   Clio,    and   SamnoL     Mrs.   Boyer 


Is    a    sister    of    Mrs.    M.    A.    Clark    of 

BemidJl. 

NORTH  DAKOTAN  WILL 

EDIT  UNIVERSITY  PAPER. 


St.  Paul,  Minn.,  April  13. — John  W. 
Goodman  of  Sheldon,  N.  D.,  has  been 
elected  managing  editor  of  the  Oracle, 
the  weekly  newspaper  published  by 
Hamllne  students,  at  the  annual  elec- 
tion, winning  out  over  John  C.  Gould 
of  Jarretts,  Minn.,  by  twenty  votes. 
Raymond  L.  Irle  of  Star  Prairie,  Wis., 
was  chosen  bu.siness  manager  of  the 
two  publications,  the  Oracle  and  the 
Maga,  a  monthly  magazine,  defeating 
Arthur  Nobbs  of  Montlcello  by  twenty- 
six  votes. 


GRAND  FORKS  DRUGGIST 

CANNOT  PAY  HIS  DEBTS. 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D.,  April  IS. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Louis  Rosoff,  who 
has  operated  a  drug  store  here  for  tbe 
liast  year  has  filed  a  jJetition  in  bank- 
ruptcy and  his  hearing  has  been  set 
for  April  24  before  T.  B.  Elton,  referee 
In  bankruptcy.  Mr.  Rosoff  schedules 
his  liabilities  at  $8,793.50  and  his  as- 
sets at  $7,167,  out  of  which  he  claims 
exemptions  in  the  sum  of  $1,000. 

• 

New   Ironton   Dnlldlniir* 

fronton,  Minn.,  April  13.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — ?:illngson  Bros.,  of  St. 
Paul,  are  putting  up  a  two-story  gen- 
eral store  and  meat  market.  Redneld 
&  Colburn  of  Proctor,  are  erecting  a 
business  block  and  will  also  put  up 
residences      for        themselves.        Three 

?2,000  residences  are  to  be  built  on 
rene  avenue  this  spring.  This  hust- 
ling town  of  the  Cuyuna  Iron  range, 
only  a  few  months  old,  has  now  over 
fifty  buildings,  and  many  In  course  of 
erection. 


A WARNINGTO  MANY 

Some  Interesting  Facts  Re- 
garding Healtli  Statistics. 


Few  people  realize  to  what  extent 
their  health  depends  upon  the  condi- 
tion of  the  kidneys. 

The  physican  In  nearly  all  cases  of 
serious  illness,  makes  a  chemical  an- 
alysis of  the  patient's  urine.  He 
knows  that  unless  the  kidneys  are 
doing  their  work  properly,  the  other 
organs  cannot  be  brought  back  to 
health  and  strength. 

When  the  kidneys  are  neglected  or 
abused  in  any  way,  serious  results  are 
sure  to  follow.  According  to  health 
statistics,  Bright's  disease  which  Is 
really  an  advanced  form  of  kidney 
trouble,  caused  nearly  ten  thousand 
deaths  in  1909,  in  the  state  of  New 
York  alone.  Therefore,  it  behooves 
us  to  pay  more  attention  to  the 
health  of  these  most  important  or- 
gans. 

An  ideal  herbal  compound  that  has 
had  remarkable  success  as  a  kidney 
remedv  Is  Dr.  Kilmer's  Swamp- Root, 
the  great  Kidney,  Liver  and  Bladder 
Remedy. 

The  mild  and  healing  influence  of 
this  preparation  Is  soon  realized.  It 
stands  the  highest  for  its  remarkable 
record  of  cures. 

If  you  feel  that  your  kidneys  re- 
quire attention,  and  wish  a  sample 
bottle,  write  to  Dr.  Kilmer  &  Co.. 
Binghamtort.  N.  Y.  Mention  this  pa- 
per and  they  will  gladly  forward  it 
to  you  absolutely  free  by  mall. 

Swamp-Root  is  sold. by  every  drug- 
gist in  bottles  of  two  sixes— 60c  aa« 
$1.00. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT   NEWSPAPER. 

.-ESTABLISHED    APRIL    9.    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

THE  HERALD  COMPANY, 

Herald    Building.    Opposite    Postofflce    Square, 

422  and  424   West  First  St.,  Duluth.  Minn. 


bitend  m  Mcoud-clmM  nutter  «t   th«  Duluth  postofflc*  under  th»  act  of  coa- 

fiCM   of   M«rch   3.    18;9.  


TELEPHONES— Bell    and   Zenltk. 

Business  Office,  324.  Editorial  Rooms,  1126. 


OFFICIAL    PAPER   CITY    OF   DULUTH. 


SUBSCRIPTION  RATES: 

(By  mall   payable  In   advance.) 

Dally,   three  nu  .Uhs |1.00     Daily,  six  months 

Dally,  one  month 36     Dally,  one  year 

Saturday    Herald,    one    year 'I'SS 

W>«>kly    Herald,   oae    year *•"• 

BemUt«no«  m.y  be  m«de  by  check,  postoffln.  order  registered  ««"»'  ""  «' 
yiMs  order.  Make  aU  remittances  payable  to  Th«  Herald  compjiuy.  Ol»»  po»i- 
tttlee  addrts^  In  fuU.  Including  state  and  county. 

BY  CARRIER— CITY  OR  SUBURBS. 

Dally,    one   week « *  -J? 

Dally,   one   month c'aa 

Daily,    one    year "  "" 

Subicrtljers  wUl  confer  a  fa»or  on  th«  cimiUtlon  department  by  caUlng  324, 
•itber  'ph.>ne.   and  inaWii*  kiiuwa  any  complaint  of  serrlce. 

It  b  Important  wlien  deslrUi*  tba  addre**  of  your  paper  changed  to  giv»  ooia 
lh«  old  and  Dew  add  row  ft.  ^ 


.»2.00 
.    4.00 


The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  It  has  the  largest  circulation 
vt  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  iwin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an   advertising   medium    is    apparent. 


You  xrrite  with  ease  to  show  your  breeding^ 
But  easy  writing^$  curst  hard  reading. 

-^Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan. 


DULUTH  GETS  ITS  FAPM  SCHOOL. 

Duhith  gets  its  farm  school,  and  the  city  and  the  sur- 
rounding country  extend  their  hearty  thanks  to  the  legis- 
lature for  passing  the  bill  that  provides  for  that  struc- 
ture. What  the  school  is  expected  to  mean  to  this  part 
of  the  state  is  not  easy  to  sum  up.  At  the  same  time  it 
is  not  prop<5sed  to  make  the  institution  a  burden  on  the 
state  government.  In  fact  there  is  good  reason  to  be- 
lieve that  it  will  prove  self-supporting,  and  at  the  same 
time  be  of  inestimable  value  to  the  people. 

In  asking  for  the  school  Duluth  did  not  ask  the 
legislature  to  adopt  a  plan  that  was  unknown  in  state 
activities,  but  to  extend  the  practicability  of  the  system 
of  agricultural  education  already  in  force  in  the  state. 
The  establishment  of  the  institution  here  will  mean  that 
the  men  and  women,  both  old  and  young,  of  this  part  of 
the  state  will  be  given  an  opportunity  to  learn  how  to 
till  the  soil  properly  and  profitably;  that  there  will  be  a 
stimulus  given  to  the  agricultural  development  of  the 
northea-tcrn  part  of  the  state  that  could  have  been  given 
in  no  other  way  as  effectively  as  this,  and  that  the  entire 
state  will  benefit  from  that  development. 

In  no  other  part  of  Minnesota  is  such  an  institution 
as  this  needed  as  much  as  it  is  right  here.  While  other 
sections  have  been  developed  and  had  their  growth  on 
account  of  the  agricultural  attractions  that  they  con- 
tained, St.  Louis  county  has  grown  in  part  because  of  its 
commercial  advanages  due  to  its  location  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes,  and  in  part  owing  to  the  natural  resources 
contained  in  its  mines  and  forests.  The  development  of 
these  features  has  occupied  attention  to  the  exclusion, 
to  a  great  degree,  of  the  agricultural  development,  and 
now,  with  big  and  important  cities  growing  up  here,  the 
need  of  turning  to  the  soil  has  become  apparent. 

That  is  the  kind  of  work  that  will  be  stimulated  by 
the  farm  school.  There  have  been  individual  efforts  to 
bring  about  a  similar  result,  and  to  these  full  credit  must 
be  given  for  the  spirit  that  has  prompted  them  and  the 
results  they  have  achieved.  But  with  a  state  school  here, 
where  instruction  will  be  more  open  than  on  the  pri- 
vate farms  and  where  the  people  will  feel  more  free  to 
go  for  instruction  and  advice,  there  will  be  a  greater  in- 
trest  and  correspondingly  greater  development  and 
benefits. 

The  St.  Louis  delegation  deserves  praise  for  the  fight 
it  has  made  to  get  this  measure  through  the  legislature, 
and  the  Duluth  Commercial  club  will  be  given  full  credit 
for  its  splendid  work  to  the  same  end.  The  work  is  for 
the  good  of  the  people  as  a  whole,  and  the  result  will  be 
appreciated  by  all.  Duluth  is  sincere  in  its  thanks  to  the 
legislature,  and  is  confident  that  the  high  degree  of 
good  that  was  promised  if  the  school  were  established 
will  be  not  only  realized  but  bettered  in  the  results  that 
will  grow  from  it. 


choose,  and  in  which  he  can  take  part.  The  Constitu- 
tion was  meant  to  insure  that  the  will  of  the  people  shall 
prevail,  not  that  their  will  must  be  interpreted  by  some 
intermediate  individual  or  organization. 

The  demand  for  a  legislative  gathering  is  based 
wholly  upon  the  theory  that  the  people  are  mcapable  of 
determining  legislative  matters  for  themselves.  It  :s  a 
relic  of  the  days  when  men  were  elected  to  office  for 
personal  ability  instead  of  because  they  represented  par- 
ticular principles  which  the  people  indorsed.  We  still 
retain  the  old  form,  since  its  compactness  makes  the 
transaction  of  business  more  easy  than  would  be  the  case 
if  the  whole  body  of  people  voted  on  every  proposition, 
and  there  is  a  certain  amount  of  routine  that  can  more 
readily  be  accomplished  by  a  legislative  body,  than  by  a 
popular  vote.  But  the  people  themselves  today  are  in- 
formed and  have  intelligent  opinions  on  all  matters  of 
public  moment.  They  are  capable  of  passing  on  such 
questions,  and  they  should  have  the  privilege,  in  case 
legislators  refuse  either  from  political,  selfish  or  other 
reasons,  to  enact  the  will  of  the  men  who  chose  them,  to 
override  the  selfishness  or  the  political  jockeying  of  the 
members  of  the  legislature,  and  so  insure  the  carrying 
out  of  the  popular  will. 

There   is  only  one  way  in   which   this  privilege  can 
be  assured  and  exercised,  and  that  is  by  means  of  the 
initiative   and   referendum.      If   the    system    is   insidious, 
it  is  no  more  so  than  that  which  permits  the  buying  of 
legislatures   by   special   interests;   if   it   is   vicious,  it  is 
matched  in   that  quality  by  the   machine   methods   that 
enable  crooks   and  grafters  to  become  members  of  the 
legislatures   and  city  councils,  so  that  such  a  power  as 
that  given  by  the  initiative  and  referendum  is  needed 
j  to  curb  them.    As  to  its  being  unconstitutional,  that  does 
**   not  appear  clearly,  since  it  is,  after  all,  but  a  means  for 
^    the  people  themselves  to  express  and  enforce  their  views 
and  desires  in  the  matter  of  the  laws  that  shall  govern 
them. 


JULIUS  CAESAR  BURROWS 


By  SA  VO  YABD. 


They  are  gathering  by  popular  sub- 
scription in  Michigan  a  fund  with 
which  to  erect  a^  statue  to  JuUtis 
Burrows,    lately      defeated    for 


THE  INITIATIVE  AND  REFERENDUM. 

Considerable  discussion  has  been  started  throughout 
the  country  by  the  declaration  of  Fred  A.  Baker  of  De- 
troit, Mich.,  that  the  principles  of  the  initiative  and 
referendum  are  contrary  to  the  provisions  of  the  Con- 
stitution of  the  United  States.  He  bases  his  contention 
on  the  clauses  of  the  Constitution  that  provide  for  a 
republican  form  of  government,  and  maintains  that  these 
forms  of  popular  legislation  are  in  contravention  of  that 
form.     His  attack  is  bitter.     He  says: 

The  initiative  and  referendum  l.s  the  most  In- 
sidious, vicious  and  unconstitutional  provision  ever 
brought  forward  in  the  entire  history  of  democratic 
In.stitutions  and  representative  government.  A  meet- 
ing of  the  people  themselves,  or  of  their  representa- 
tlve.s  immediately  and  directly  elected  by  them,  in  a 
deliberative  assembly.  I3  absolutely  essential  to  the 
exercise  of  the  power  of  taxation  or  of  the  power  to 
enact,  amend,  modify  or  repeal  a  law;  that  is  to 
say,  there  must  be  a  meeting  or  assembly,  by  what- 
ever name  it  may  be  called,  at  which  the  proposed 
tax  or  law  can  be  considered,  discussed,  amended, 
adopted   or  rejected. 

Mr.  Baker  complains  that  the  lack  of  a  legislative 
assembly  "at  which  the  opponents  of  the  measure  can  be 
heard  and  their  objections  and  arguments  considered 
*  *  *  would  make  any  democratic  or  republican  form 
of  government  ineffective  and  abortive  or  tyrannical  and 
self-destructive."  He  charges  that  it  would  result  in  ac- 
tion by  uninformed  individuals  who  by  reason  of  their 
ignorance  would  lack  judgment  and  discretion.  In  shgrt, 
that  it  would  deprive  the  minority  of  its  power  and 
"make  democracy  and  representative  government  tyran- 
nical, oppressive  and  odious." 

Mr.  Baker's  adjectives  are  more  entertaining  than 
his  logic  is  convincing.  If  a  vote  under  the  initiative  and 
referendum  is  unconstitutional  for  the  reasons  he  alleges, 
then  a  primary  election  must  fall  under  the  same  ban. 
What  is  a  primary  or  a  vote  under  the  initiative  and 
referendum  but  a  "meeting  of  the  people,"  though  it 
takes  the  form  of  progressive  attendance  instead  of 
simultaneous  attendance?  Why  cannot  the  voters"  opin- 
ions be  registered  as  well  upon  slips  of  paper  as  by 
spoken  word  or  uplifted  hand? 

Mr.  Baker's  plea  for  discussion  in  a  legislative  body 
will  not  hold  water.  In  the  days  before  reading  and 
publishing  were  common,  such  a  gathering  and  discus- 
sion were  necessary.  It  formed  the  only  way  in  which 
views  could  be  presented  and  opinions  formed  by  in- 
formation. Today,  with  a  newspaper  in  every  commuiiitj', 
the  voter  gains  the  needed  information  in  his  own  home. 
Public  discussions  are  held  which  he  can  attend  if  he 


BOOSTING  THE  CLASSICS. 

.\  movement  for  the  encouragement  of  students  of 
Latin  has  begun  in  the  colleges  of  Wisconsin.  It  has 
taken  the  form  of  a  "Latin  league,"  the  purpose  of  which 
is  to  bring  classical  studies  to  the  special  attention  of 
high  school  and  university  students,  in  the  hope  of  bring- 
ing the  various  institutions  into  closer  contact,  and  help- 
ing to  preserve  the  balance  between  the  more  liberal  and 
strictly  cultural  studies  on  one  hand  and  the  purely 
utilitarian  branches  on  the  other.  As  part  of  its  task 
the  league  will  hold  annual  contests  in  the  nature  of 
competitive  examinations  in  reading,  writing  and  trans- 
lating Latin,  and  award  prizes  to  the  winners. 

Some  such  movement  was  to  be  expected,  in  this  or 
some  other  form.  Within  the  last  few  years  there  has 
grown  up  a  tendency  to  discredit  study  of  the  "dead" 
languages  as  a  waste  of  time  and  effort.  The  prominence 
given  to  technical  training,  to  the  development  of  the 
utilitarian  features  of  education  instead  of  those  that 
relate  more  purely  to  personal  enjoyment  or  culture,  has 
made  big  havoc  in  the  classical  departments  of  all  grades 
of  educational  institutions.  It  is  only  natural,  therefore, 
that  those  who  feel  special  interest  in  the  study  of  the 
classics  should  seek  some  means  to  promote  that  line  of 
work. 

That  the  plan  adopted  by  the  Latin  league  will  inspire 
greater  effort  on  the  part  of  those  who  already  had  de- 
termined to  take  up  classical  studies,  there  can  be  no 
doubt.  But  that  it  will  lead  to  the  choice  of  such 
courses  by  others  is,  to  say  the  least,  improbable. 

The  study  of  Latin  is  an  advantage,  not  only  from 
the  greater  opportunity  it  gives  for  personal  pleasure  by 
widening  the  list  of  authors  whose  works  one  may  read 
in  the  original  language,  but  because  of  the  exceedingly 
close  relation  existing  between  that  tongue  and  our  own. 
The  careful  student  of  Latin  gains  a  knowledge  of  Eng- 
lish that  cannot  be  matched  by  one  who  has  not  had  the 
classical  training.  And  even  aside  from  this  there  is  the 
help  which  the  Latin  training  gives  if,  in  later  years,  one 
cares  to  take  up  the  study  of  any  modern  language. 
There  can  be  no  question  that  the  student  of  Latin  has 
many  advantages  over  the  one  who  has  made  no  such 
study,  particularly  if  one  is  to  take  up  certain  profes- 
sional or  scientific  lines  later  on.  For  this  reason  the 
work  of  the  Latin  league  will  be  significant  in  the  educa- 
tional world,  since  it  is  certain  to  help  to  concentrate  the 
interest  already  directed  to  the  classical  studies. 

Perhaps  the  league  will  find  a  means  of  extending  the 
interest  in  that  line  of  work,  and  of  making  the  study 
take  on  some  more  practical  form  than  it  has  had  in 
many  institutions  heretofore.  If  it  can  accomplish  this 
the  league  will  leave  a  lasting  mark  on  the  educational 
work  of  Wisconsin,  and  by  its  example  on  that  of  in- 
stitutions in  other  states. 


*jae 

le-election  to  the  United  States  senate 
from  that  state.  If  not  the  greatest 
man  Michigan  ever  produced.  Burrows 
is  the  most  showy  man  wiio  ever  came 
from  there.  Though  nearly  75  years 
old  he  Is  still  handsome,  and  In  his 
prime  he  must  have  been  a  regular 
Apollo.  He  also  has  a  fine  voice, 
resonant  and  not  unmusical,  though  It 
was  impossible  for  him  to  make  a  po- 
litical .speech  that  was  not  markedly 
and  offensively  provocative.  How  he 
did  chamj)  the  bit  when  the  G.  O.  P. 
had  the  bloody  shirt  for  orlflamme* 
And  he  could  stand  on  more  ground 
and  paw  up  more  earth  than  Job's 
warhorse.  I  would  love  to  see  the 
greeting  a  congress  of  these  politer 
and  happier  times  would  give  one  of 
Burrows'  bloody  shirt  speeches.  .1 
doubt  if  It  would  go.  down  even  In 
Kalamazoo  In  1911. 

Bit  Burrows  was  pre.'lous  t'llrtv 
years  ago,  when  It  was  high  political 
genius  to  Inform  tlie  adversary  how 
•nean  he  was,  and  Burrows  did  It  by 
Innuendo  e.vclusively,  the  meanest  way 
in  the  world  to  hurl  an  Insult.  He  flr.st 
came  to  congress  in  1S73,  and  entered 
the  body  simultaneously  with  Joe  Ciin- 
I'on,  Roger  Q.  Mills  and  Dick  Bland. 
In  1S74  and  1876  he  was  defeated,  as 
he  was  again  in  1882.  That  he  got  to 
congres-s  at  all  is  a  tribute  to  the 
intellectual  abilities  of  the  man.  H.s 
manner  is  insufferably  offensive  by 
re&son  of  an  air  of  lordly  supercilious- 
ness, that  possibly  does  not  reflect  his 
real  nature,  aJtd  It  Is  to  be  hoped  It 
does    nou 

*  *      * 
Burrows    Is    a    single    speech    orator. 

In  the  reconstruction  and  rebel  treason 
era  he  was  grand  when  waving  the 
bloody  shirt.  He  must  have  been  the 
devil  himself  when  on  the  stump  In 
•'Saw-Log  Sam"  Stephenson's  district, 
bemoaning  like  this:  "My  country,  O, 
how  she  bleeds!"  Heap  o'  sham  about 
politics,  and  even  more  sham  about 
patriotism.  After  the  country  refused 
longer  to  march  under  the  bloody 
shirt.  Burrows  fixed  up  a  tariff  speech, 
end  It,  too,  was  grand  in  its  way.  The 
first  time  I  lieard  It.  had  I  believed  It.  1 
should  have  dropped  everything  else, 
planted  a  tree,  bought  a  sheep,  and 
gone  to  sleep,  for,  according  to  Bur- 
rows, anybody  with  any  Interest  in 
lumber  or  wool  Is  bound  to  be  made 
rich  by  the  tariff  on  those  products. 

William  L.  Wilson  was  a  delightful 
man,  but  he  had  a  vein  of  satire  that 
rendered  him  a  terror  when  he  was 
tempted  to  use  It,  which  was  rare.  He 
is  the  one  Democrat  who  pierced  tl^e 
armor  of  Tom  Reed  with  a  shaft  of 
ridicule,  and  he  directed  It  for  a  mo- 
ment against  Burrows'  tariff  speech 
with   telling  effect. 

•  •       • 
Burrows     would     have    been     elected 

speaker  when  Keifer  was  but  for  his 
air  of  superiority  and  exclusiveness. 
He  had  another  and  a  more  serious 
flaw — he  was  lazy.  And  that  is  an- 
other tribute  to  the  man's  qualities^. 
How  could  one  constltutionallv  and 
habitually  Indolent  fill  the  place  he  did 
for  more  than  thirty  years?  And  that 
leads  me  to  conclude  that  if  Burrows 
had  been  as  Industrious  as  Roscoe 
Conkllng,  who  never  rested  as  long 
as  there  was  a  thing  to  do,  he  mlglit 
have  grasped  the  leadership  of  the 
senate.  Instead,  we  hear  him  boasting 
that  he  fetched  and  carried  for  Aid- 
rich  In  1909  in  order  to  "get  some- 
thing" for  Michigan  in  the  Payne-Ald- 
rlch    tariff    monstrosity. 

Speaking  about  workers — John  G. 
Carlisle  could  perform  more  of  the 
labor  that  Is  required  of  a  statesman 
than  any  other  man  of  his  twenty  years 
In  public  life  at  tlil.s;  capital,  and  he 
did  It  without  seeming  effort.  He 
knew    exactly    how   to   do   a    thing   and 


TWENTY   YEARS  AGO 

Talen  From   the    Colunna  of  The  Herald  of  This   Date,  IS 91. 


accomplish  it  with  the  least  expendi- 
ture  of  mental  labor.  In  this  respect 
he  was  a  positive  genius,  for  he  could 
tell  at  a  glance  what  document  was 
Important  and  what  of  little  or  no  con- 
sequence. But  above  all.  he  had  that 
Napoleonic  quality  that  enabled  him 
to  summon  instantaneously  every  fac- 
ulty of  mind  necessary,  and  concen- 
trate It  with  all  the  otliers  upon  a 
given  point  of  study. 
•      •      • 

James  B.  Beck  was  another  glutton 
for  work,  but  he  was  fussy,  and  every- 
body knew  when  he  was  at  work, 
which  was  pretty  nearly  all  the  time. 
But  he  labored  hard  like  Champ  Clark 
and  Roscoe  Conkllng  and  William  B. 
Allison,  all  of  whom  did  an  enormous 
deal  of  unnecessary  work  that  Car- 
lisle abstained  from,  doing  because  it 
was  useless.  These  men  forced  their 
minds  to  do  manual  labor,  so  to  speak. 
Carlisle's  confined  itself  to  mental 
labor. 

But  It  Is  the  greater  gift — capacity 
for  hard  and  long  continued  mental  ef- 
fort, coupled  with  a  genius  for  sys- 
tem. Dla  you  ever  read  Kennedy's 
Life  of  William  Wirt?  Do  you  remem- 
ber the  anecdote  of  his  study  of  a 
great  case — and  possibly  It  was  the 
Wartmouth  case  Itself — at  Richmond, 
and  how  he  came  to  Washington  ready 
for  the  trial?  The  most  lovable  of 
men,  as  soon  as  it  was  known  that  he 
was  In  town  his  room  was  full  of  visit- 
ors, who  kept  him  In  social  converse 
till  midnight.  The  next  morning  he 
found  he  had  left  his  "notes"  In  Rich- 
mond, and  his  speech  to  the  court  was 
a  failure.  Carlisle  never  required  any 
notes.  In  this  respect  he  was  like  old 
Ben  Hardin,  who  never  took  a  note. 
Charles  James  Fox  took  no  notes,  but 
Burke  took  them  for  him  and  read 
them  to  him,  which  was  all  that  was 
necessary  to  make  him  the  greatest 
debater  poUtlcai  deliberative  body  ever 

knew. 

*  «      * 

But  to  get  back  to  Burrows.  He  would 
have  been  an  admirable  leader  had  he 
been  energetic  and  capable  of  looking 
the  good-natured  man.  The  country 
forgive  Conkllng  his  lofty  air;  but 
it  would  never  endure  the  supercilious 
man.  Burrows  looked  as  though  he 
thought  congress  a  kindergarten  and 
himself  the  teacher.  Th'ere  was  that 
about  him  that  seemed  to  say:  "Julius 
Caesar  was  a  great  man;  but  his  con- 
quest of  Gaul,  his  Invasion  of  Britain, 
his  mastery  of  Rome,  were  trivial  epi- 
sodes, comparatively.  My  parents  put 
the  finishing  touches  to  his  Immor- 
tality when   they  named   me   for  him.  ' 

Mark,  I  don't  say  that  Burrows  feels 
that,  but  It  Is  certain  that  he  looks  It. 
When  Mahone  seized  on  repudiation 
to  get  the  mastery  of  Virginia  he  sent 
for  Burrows  to  help  him  out.  There 
was  always  a  protection  sentiment  In 
the  Old  Dominion,  and  Burrows  under- 
took to  appeal  to  It.  That  voice  would 
make  a  fool  of  success  on  the  stump, 
and  Burrows  Is  no  fool,  but  he  under- 
rated his  audience.  He  treated  them 
like  children  In  the  primer  class  at 
school,  and  It  turn«ed  out  that  he  did 
Mahone  more  harm  than  good. 

•  •      • 

While  of  the  very  elite  of  the  front 
rank  of  the  house  of  representatives. 
Burrows  amounted  to  very  little  in  the 
senate.  In  this  his  senatorial  career 
was  precisely  like  that  of  one  of  his 
predecessors  from  Michigan  In  that 
body,  Omer  D.  Conger,  who  was  the 
most  garrulous  man  In  the  house,  and 
as  meek  as  a  basket  of  chips  on  the 
wav  to  Tophet  to  be  burned  when  "ele- 
vatcd''   to   th<e   senate. 

Burrows  would  have  reached  the 
senate  long  ere  he  did  If  that  position 
had  not  been  pre-empted  by  a  lot  of 
rich  men  in  Michigan,  such  a.s  Zach 
Chandler,  Palmer  Stockbridge,  McMil- 
lln.  and  p>erhaps  others.  But  Burrows 
was  the  ablest  man  Michigan  has  had 
in  public  life  in  all  her  history,  and 
that  Is  not  saying  as  much  as  It  seems 
to  say. 


•••Harry    Klagues,     mining     boss     of 

the  Itasca  Iron  Mining  compary,  while 

hunting   near  Grand   Rapids  yesterday, 

acldentally  shot  himself.     The   gun  was 

heavily  charged  with  fine  shot  and  the 

entire    charge    tor©    through    his    right 

hand  and  lodged  In  his  side.    'Che  shot 

were    removed    and    it    is    expected    he 
will  recover. 


•••The  contractors  are  beglr.nlng  the 
work  of  building  the  sand  fonces  on 
the  lower  end  of  Minnesota  Point, 
which  work  congress  authorized  In 
order  to  prevent  the  point  from  being 
blown  away.  One  will  run  a.ong  the 
point  for  a  distance  of  1,000  feet  be- 
tween the  old  lighthouse  and  the  Su- 
perior   entry. 


••♦The  payment  of  about  $150,000  to 
depositors  by  the  assignee  of  Henry 
H.  BelL,  today  Is  having  an  excellent 
effect  on   the   local  situation. 


townslte  of  St.  Louis.  They  will  manu- 
facture stationary  engines,  all  kind* 
of  mill,  mining  and  wood  workingf 
machinery,  and  later  a  large  forge 
works    will    be    erected. 


•••Mrs.  Thomas  Lynch  of  Chicago, 
who  has  been  visiting  her  son,  F.  J. 
Lynch  of  West  Duluth  for  several 
weeks,  left  for  Aldrich,  Mich.,  yester- 
day. 


•••W.  P.  Lardner  has  been  elected 
treasurer  of  the  Zenith  Building  and 
Loan  association. 


•••The  Duluth  Whalebacks  will  play 
a  heavyweights  nine  In  the  latter  part 
of  May  at  St.  Paul  for  the  benefit  of 
the  Elks  of  that  city. 


•••It  is  now  settled  that  by  the 
middle  of  summer  there  will  be  an 
electric  street  railway  extend  ng  from 
Lester  Park  on  the  east  to  ^k'est  Du- 
luth on  the  west,  a  distance  of  about 
twelve  miles.  The  surveyors  are  now 
at  work  locating  the  line  in  il^akeslde. 


•♦•Mrs.  C.  W.  Cooper  of  Ut.  Cloud 
is  at  West  Duluth,  visiting  her  daugh- 
ter, Mrs.  L.  S.  Thomas,  who  is  quite  ill. 


•♦♦H.  Jewell  of  Cheboygan,  Mich.,  Is 
a  new  arlval  and  will  work  for  the 
West   Duluth   Manufacturing    aompany. 


•♦♦Ice  In  the  lake  extends  for  a 
considerable  distance  below  Beaver 
bay,  fifty  miles  down  the  shore,  for 
no  water  is  visible  from  there.  It  Is 
believed  that  the  first  boat  will  not 
arrive    here   before   May    1. 


•♦•Charles  Voile  and  family  of 
Fargo,  N.  D..  have  moved  to  New  Du- 
luth. where  Mr.  Voile  will  open  a  meat 
niarket. 


••♦Charles  Kearney,  oounty  commis- 
sioner of  Itasca  county.  Is  In  the  city 
this  afternoon.  He  Is  on  his  way  to 
Aitkin,  where  he  will  take  charge  of 
the  Itasca  oounty  records  and  move 
them    to    Grand    Rapids. 


•♦•The  Gemlo  Manufacturing  com- 
pany will  this  week  begin  to  erect 
four  large  buildings,  having  a  capa- 
city   to    work    300    men,    at    the    new 


MINNESOTA  OPINIO>  S. 


•••It  was  C.  A.  Pearson  and  not 
D.  K.,  who  was  recently  married  at 
Muskegon,  Mich.,  and  D.  K.  vehemently 
denies    the    impeachment. 


A   Non-Partlnan   Judiciary. 

Cambridge  Independent-Press:  There 
does  not  seem  to  be  any  great  hue  and 
cry  for  a  change  In  the  manner  of  se- 
lecting judges  In  Minnesota.  All  will 
admit  that  a  non-partisan  Judiciary 
from  justices  of  the  peace  to  supreme 
court  justices  would  be  a  fine  thing, 
but  so  far  no  scheme  has  been  set  In 
motion  to  bring  about  such  an  idoal 
condition.  To  be  sure  there  Is  room  for 
improvement  in  the  present  method  of 
electing  Judges  and  one  of  the  changes 
most  worthy  of  conslderatio  i  is  the 
suggestion  that  Judges  should  be  elect- 
ed at  an  election  separate  tron  a  gen- 
general  election,  that  is,  at  a  time  when 
no  other  political  questions  are  before 
the  people  to  cloud  their  minds.  Wis- 
consin elects  its  judges  at  separate 
elections  and  the  scheme  see  tis  to  be 
working  out  satisfactorily  in  that 
state. 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  H.  Jones  have  returned 
from  a  three  weeks*  visit  to  Albert  Lea. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  \\  ITS. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Rraden  of  The  HeraU  are  InTlted  to  mske  free  U9« 
of  thU  column  to  ezpre<s  their  ideas  about  the  topics 
of  general  Interest.  Letters  shnukl  not  exroeJ  300 
words— the  ihorter  th«  better.  Ihey  must  be  written 
on  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  be  ac- 
eoBpanled  In  ntrs  c«m  by  th«  name  and  addreai  ol 
th«  writer,  though  these  need  not  be  pubU*hed.  A 
ligued  letter  U  aiway*  more  elTecthe.  Uowetei.) 

AN  INJURY  TO  ONE 

IS  THE  CONCERN  OF  ALL. 


FLATS  AND  FIRETRAPS. 

Coming  pat  upon  the  heels  of  New  York's  fire  horror, 
the  decision  handed  down  the  other  daj'  in  the  district 
court  at  St.  Paul  is  a  forcible  reminder  that  the  only 
danger  from  fire  does  not  lie  in  factories  and  business 
establishments.  There  is  quite  as  much  likelihood  of  loss 
of  life  in  any  building  occupied  by  individuals  or  families 
which  is  not  fitted  with  proper  means  of  escape  from  fire 
or  other  danger. 

It  is  easily  to  be  conceived,  indeed,  that  the  danger 
in  a  tenement  or  apartment  house  is  greater  to  the  in- 
dividual than  in  the  business  or  factory  block.  There 
rarely  is  any  occupant  in  the  latter  who  is  not  fully 
awake  during  his  presence  there.  In  the  living  place, 
on  the  other  hand,  there  are  certain  hours  in  every 
twenty-four  when  there  is  exceedingly  little  likelihood 
that  more  than  one  or  two,  if  any,  of  the  inmates  will 
be  waking.  A  fire  at  such  hours  means  that  the  inmates 
must  be  roused  from  a  sound  sleep  to  a  sense  of  their 
peril,  and  that  means  a  correspondingly  greater  possi- 
bility that  they  may  not  escape. 

There  probably  is  not  a  city  of  any  size  in  the 
countrj'  that  has  not  rigid  regulations  governing  the  con- 
struction of  hotels  and  the  provision  of  fire  escapes  and 
other  means  of  safety  for  gjuests.  Occasionally  a  disaster 
somewhere  brings  about  a  strict  enforcement  of  those 
regulations  for  a  time.  Yet  the  danger  in  such  buildings 
IS  no  greater  than  that  in  tenement  and  apartment  houses, 
and  it  is  comparatively  seldom  that  serious  attempts  are 
made  to  enforce  the  building  ordinances  regarding  such 
places  rigidly. 

The  St.  Paul  decision,  in  which  it  \^as  held  that  a 
tenant  cannot  be  held  to  a  lease  of  apartments  in  a 
building  where  the  safety  regulations  are  not  complied 
with,  should  help  materially  in  bringing  about  a  reform. 
It  means  that  the  property  is  actually  worth  just  so  much 
less  if  the  regulations  are  not  complied  with,  and  that  is 
the  kind  of  thing  that  will  work  more  surely  than  any- 
thing else  to  make  the  owners  see  that  there  is  no  negli- 
gence. It  is  a  good  decision.  The  country  would  be  the 
gainer  if  something  similar  could  be  found  to  apply  to 
such  structures  as  that  in  which  nearly  150  New  York 
girls  lost  their  lives. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  was  glad  to  see  In  Chairman  Mc- 
Gonagle's  report  at  the  Commercial 
club,  Tuesday  evening,  the  words 
that  "it  matters  to  every  one  how 
the  other  half  lives,"  when  speaking 
of  the  living  conditions  in  Duluth,  for 
while  they  do  not  go  as  far  aa  some 
people  wish,  they  go  half  way,  and 
that  is  something  to  be  thankful  for 
when  coming  from  the  lips  of  a  large 
employer  of  labor,  which  labor  repre- 
sents 95  per  cent  of  the  resident  citi- 
zens of  Duluth.  It  Indicates  tiiat  the 
time  is  fast  approaching  when  we 
can  float  again  in  the  air  that  symbol 
of  industrial  liberty  carried  a  genera- 
tion ago  by  a  million  workers  saying 
"that  is  the  most  perfect  government 
in  which  an  injury  to  one  is  the  con- 
cern of  all,"  and  although  its  Duluth 
vanguard  is  sadly  depleted  by  the 
death  of  many  of  those  patriotic  citi- 
zens, who  carried  tlie  motto  along  the 
streets  of  Duluth  In  1882  that  symbol 
has  been  picked  up  by  tlie  present 
generation  and  will  be  ultimately 
carried  to  a  victory  for  industrial  and 
civic  liberty,  that  will  make  this  old 
world  blossom  as  a  ruse,  and  help 
bring  that  peace  on  earth  when 
swords  shall  be  turned  into  pruning 
hooks  and  all  men  will  be  brothers. 
HUGH  WAKEFIELD, 
Duluth,  April  12. 

SAUCE  FOR  THE  GOOSE; 

SAUCE  FOR  THE  GANDER. 


learning  his  fate,  threw  herself  Into 
the  sea.  The  gods  were  moved  by  the 
tragedy  of  the  young  lovers;  they 
brought  them  back  to  life  In  the  form 
of  halcyons,  or  kingfishers,  and  they 
decreed  that  for  the  seven  days  from 
Dec.  22  to  Dec.  29  the  sea  should  re- 
main calm  while  the  seablrds  built 
their  ne.sts  upon  it.  Those  seven  days, 
the  last  of  the  year,  are  therefore 
called  halcyon  days,  days  of  tranquill- 
ity, a  kind  of  very  late  Indian  summer. 

AUTHOR  HOAXED  HARVARD. 


'Would    Hrbk   a   Few    Senittor*. 

Itasca  Iron  News:  If  there  was  any 
red  blood  In  Northern  Minnesota  our 
men  would  take  down  their  old  squirrel 
rifles,  and  march  down  to  St.  Paul,  and 
after  hanging  a  few  state  senators 
would  redlstrlct  this  state  on  a  fair 
basis.  Taxation  without  a  f*.ir  repre- 
sentation Is  tyranny,  and  we  are 
damned  If  we  are  not  getting:  tired  of 
being  run  over  by  an  avarlcicus  lot  of 
cusses  like  the  bunch  of  state  senators 
that  override  the  will  of  the  people  of 
this  state. 


Toledo  Blade:      "If  you  were  to   live 
abroad,    where   would    you   settle?" 

"In    Sicily,    on    account    of    the    nice 
people  there." 

.  "What    makes    you    think    there    are 
only    nice    people    in    Sicily?" 

"The    other   sort   have    all   emigrated 
to   America. 


Punch:  Constable  (to  vlsored  and 
goggled  motorist  who  has  exceeded  the 
speed  limit; — And  I  have  my  doubta 
about  this  being  your  first  offense. 
Your    face    seems   familiar    to    me. 


Cleveland  Leader:  "I  wonder  what 
the  teacher  meant  about  the  singins 
of    my    two    daughters?" 

"What   did   he   sayr' 

"He  said  that  Mamie's  voice  wa« 
good,    but   Maud's   was    better   still." 

Puncti:  Village  Constable  (to  vil- 
lager who  has  been  knocked  down  by 
passing  motor  cyclist) — You  didn't  see 
the  number,  but  could  you  swear  to 
the   man?" 

Villager — I  did;  but  I  don't  think 
'e    'eard    me. 


To  the  Editor  of  The  Herald: 

I  have  noticed  recently  articles  In 
the  papers  favoring  the  exemption  of 
factories  and  buildings  from  taxation 
for  a  time.  How  would  it  do  to  exempt 
farms  from  taxation  for  the  first  five 
years  after  they  are  settled  and  im- 
proved?    Respectfully, 

READER. 
Duluth,  April  12. 

• 

Court   Pmctlce*    la    the    Sonth. 

Cleveland  Leader:  "It's  queer  the 
way  the  laws  in  some  of  the  Southern 
states  differ  from  our  laws  up  here," 
said  Col.  Allan  T.  Brlnsmade,  just  back 
from  a  long  trip   through  the  South. 

"In  Norfolk,  Va.,  I  sat  one  day  re- 
cently beside  a  federal  judge  when  a 
criminal  case  was  being  tried.  The 
charge  was.  I  think,  robbing  tlie  United 
States  mails.  At  5  p.  m.  the  judge 
turned  aside  and  speaking  very  quietly 
said: 

"  'The  jury  will  now   retire.* 

"  *A  recess,  I  suppose,'   I  observed. 

"'No,'  he  said,  *the  jury  Is  about  to 
retire  to  consider  the  evidence  and 
give  Its  verdict.' 

"  'But  you  did  not  charge  the  Jury,' 
I  remarked   in   a  puazled  way. 

"  'We  do  not  charge  the  juries  in 
this  jurisdiction,'   he  replied. 

"In  Savannah  a  day  or  two  later  I 
was  In  a  court  room  where  a  divorce 
case  was  being  tried  before  a  Jury.  The 
wife,  who  was  the  plaintiff,  was  given 
the  verdict.  ,  ,    _  .     ^ 

"So  she  gets  her  decree, '  I  remarked 
to  a  lawyer  friend. 

"  'No.  not  now,'  he  replied.  'In  this 
state  when  In  a  divorce  case  the  ver- 
dict goes  to  the  plaintiff  the  case  must 
be  tried  again  at  the  next  term  of 
court.  If  the  plaintiff  wins  again  the 
decree  is  granted. 

"  'If.  however,  at  the  first  trial  the 
defendant  wins,  the  case  is  all  over.' 
Queer  law  that,  but  the  judge  said  It 
was  working  well — that  after  the  first 
verdict  in  favor  of  the  plaintiff  a 
reconciliation       was       often      brought 

about." 

• 

<«Halproii  Days." 

London  Globe:  Alcyone,  or  Halcyon*, 
the  daughter  of  Aeolus,  married  Ceyx. 
Ceyx    was    drowned    and    Alcyone,    on 


The  Bookman  gives  some  facts  about 
Richard  "VN'ashburn  Child,  whose  novel, 
"Jim  Hands,"  was  published  a  few 
months  ago.  It  seems  that  Mr.  Child 
when  at  Har\'ard  university  was  the 
originator  of  a  joke  whiclj  has  become 
perpetuated  in  the  university.  The 
Bookman  describes  the  Incident  as 
follows:  • 

"While  an  undergraduate  at  Harvard 
Mr.  Child  happened  to  be,  among  other 
things,  one  of  the  board  of  editors  of 
the  Lampoon.  The  Crimson,  the  Har- 
vard undergraduate  daily,  had  an- 
nounced that  It  would  print  no  edition 
on  Memorial  day,  1901.  At  Mr.  Child's 
suggestion  the  Lampoon  Issued  a  fake 
number  of  the  Crimson,  delicately 
caricatured  to  deceive  all  but  the  most 
observant    readers. 

"The  appearance  of  the  college  paper 
was  accurately  reproduced,  even  to 
certain  typographical  errors  for  which 
the  Crimson  had  been  notorious,  but 
the  contents  were  sucli  that  the  whole 
Cambridge  community-  was  for  a  time 
in  turmoil.  Information  that  the  jani- 
tor of  one  of  the  college  laboratories 
had  upset  a  jar  of  microbes  and  that 
all  tho.se  who  had  been  near  the 
laboratory  should  report  at  once  to 
the  college  doctor;  that  so  and  so  of 
the  crew  squad  had  rowed  himself  out 
of  his  shell,  but  had  reached  shore 
without  111  effects,  and  that  the  presi- 
dent of  fellows  of  Harvard  college 
had  decided  not  to  offer  President  Mc- 
Kinley  an  honorary  degree  was  given 
with    the    utmost    gravity. 

"A  statement  in  the  fake  that  the 
Crimson  wa.s  making  more  money  than 
was  warranted  and  that  $1.50  on  all 
$3  subscriptions  would  be  returned 
that  afternoon  brought  many  fresh- 
men to  the  Crimson  office  at  the 
appointed  time.  A  sign,  hung  In  the 
night  over  the  Crimson  office,  reiter- 
ated this  announcement  and  was  an- 
other part  of  the  hoax.  Its  complete 
success  was  for  long  the  talk  of  Cam- 
bridge and  the  forbidden  subject  of 
conversation  In  the  Crimson  sanctum." 

The  Bookman  says  that  when  at 
Harvard  "Mr.  Child  was  also  the  presi- 
dent of  the  Advocate,  the  Ivy  orator 
of  his  class,  the  author  of  the  libretto 
for  the  Hasty  Pudding  play  and  a 
football  player  of  some  ability.  He 
was  graduated  from  the  university  In 
1903    and    then   entered    the   law    school. 

"He  had  some  practical  experience 
in  journalism  through  working  on  the 
Boston  papers  and  after  finishing  his 
law  course  went  to  Washington  as 
correspondent  for  Ridgway's  Weekly. 
After  that  publication  had  been  dis- 
continued he  did  special  work  for 
Collier's.  X   ^   •      *!, 

"Mr  Child  Is  more  Interested  In  the 
best  French  fiction  and  In  Thackeray 
than  he  Is  In  most  of  the  English 
novels.  'Balzac  and  Thackeray  make 
me  forget  that  I  am  reading  a  book,' 
he  says.  'Dickens  and  most  of  the 
English  authors  make  me  positively 
remember   it.'  " 

• 

The  Two  KlBde  of  'H'ladows. 

Case   and   Comment:     There   are   two 

kinds  of   widows,   grass  and  sod.     The 

sod    species,    sometimes    known    as    the 

common    or    garden   variety   of    widow. 

Is  relieved  of   the  burden   of  a  spouse. 

The  grass  widow  has  a  husband  on  her 

hands,  but  cannot  put  said  hands  upon 

him. 

• 

Clearlnir  KanMSM  of  GraRMhoppem. 

Anthony  Bulletin:  A  live  grasshop- 
per will  eat  a  dead  grasshopper.  A 
farmer  mixed  paris  green  and  bran  to- 

f  ether  and  let  a  grasshopper  eat  it. 
t  died  and  twenty  grasshoppers  ate  It 
up,  and  they  died.  Four  hundred  ate 
those  twenty  and  they  died.  Eight 
thousand  ate  those  400  and  they  died. 
A  hundred  and  sixty  thousand  ate  those 
8,000  and  died,  and  the  farmer  was 
troubled  no  more. 


Reaalta  of  Reclproplt^'. 

Norman  County  Herald:  One  reason 
that  there  is  at  present  so  much  talk 
of  new  railroad  lines  between  Winnipeg 
and  the  Twin  Cities  is  the  rosslbility 
of  reciprocity  with  Canada.  If  partial 
reciprocity  brings  about  the  b  illdlng  of 
several  lines  of  railroad  through  this 
territory  and  a  consequent  de^  elopment 
of  this  section,  what  would  complete 
reciprocity  do  for  us? 

LcM    LanKuaKca    Needed. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Mexico  Is  said  to 
be  the  home  of  sixty-three  different 
languages,  which  accounts  partially,  at 
least,  for  the  number  of  insurrectos. 
Possibly  there  isn't  so  m  jch  real 
trouble  but  when  all  the  languages  are 
being  spoken  at  the  same  time  it  is 
quite  likely  that  most  ^f  the  natives 
think  there  is  a  revolunon  on  and  all 
are  out  for  a  fight.  They  nsed  a  re- 
duction in  languages  as  we  need  reci- 
procity. 

Of  the  RlKbt   Stamp, 

Albert  Lea  Standard:  Aftjr  a  pro- 
tracted and  embittered  strui?gle  New 
York  Democrats,  upon  the  dstermlned 
insistence  of  the  progressives,  have 
risen  to  the  occasion  and  elected  a 
Democratic  Democrat  to  the  Urilted 
States  senate.  Senator  O'Gorman  Is  of 
the  right  stamp  and  his  ele<;tloii  Is  a 
notable  gain  to  the  cause  of  righteous 
and  popular  government. 

HumbiifCKed   by   Somebody. 

Montevideo  Leader:  And  now  the 
Minnesota  butter  makers  are  getting 
scared  for  fear  that  CanadUin  reciproc- 
ity win  let  in  so  much  good  Canada 
butter  that  our  market  will  ae  ruined. 
Next  thing  we  know  the  Ameilcan  Corn 
club,  the  American  peanut  ri.lsers,  the 
cotton  and  tobacco  raisers  and  the 
Orange  and  Lemon  Growers  associa- 
tion will  be  protesting  against  reci- 
procity with  Canada  for  fear  that  sucli 
products  will  come  pouring  into  o"r 
country  from  the  north.  In  quantities 
sufflclen  to  glut  our  home  markets  and 
ruin  our  home  producers.  \Miat  shall 
we  do?  Really  It  strikes  us  that  a  lot 
of  Americans  are  being  huinl.ugged  by 
somebody.  When  Canada  can  raise  her 
own  dairy  producU,  her  own  poultry 
and  eggs,  her  own  fruit  and  a  hundred 
other  things  that  she  needs  but  has 
not  produced  in  con.siderable  quantities 
it  win  be  time  enough  to  get  wild- 
eyed.  At  present  she  has  to  buy  most 
of  these  things  elsewhere  and  she  would 
like  very  much  to  buy  them  in  our 
I  markets. 

A  Chanre  for  Eberhai-t. 

Red  Wing  Republican:  If  no  reap- 
portionment measure  is  passed  by  the 
present  legislature  it  will  glvi  Governor 
Eb^Thart  an  opportunity  to  try  out  the 
Wllson-Plaisted  methods  In  Jdinnesota. 
They  worked  well  in  New  Jersey  and 
Maine — why  not  here? 

Doe*  It  SterllteeT 

Litchfield  Independent:  ''1  a",*"'* 
talk  about  the  menace  to  health  of  the 
Insanitary  drinking  cup.  we  liear  noth- 


First 
never 
What 


Woman's     Home     Companion: 
Cat — How   sweetly   you    sing!      I 
heard    anything   so   entrancing! 
was   the   last   song? 

Second  Cat — (sentimentally) — 'If  1 
had  nine  thouasnd  lives  to  live,  I'd 
live   them   all   for    you.  " 


Smart  Set:  Singleton — Do  you  be- 
lieve in  the  old  adage  about  marrying 
In    haste    and    repenting    at    leisure? 

Wedderly — No,  I  don't.  After  a  man 
marries   he   has   no    leisure. 


Dofbarbler:  -  He — Yes.  it's  very  true, 
a  man  doesn't  learn  what  happiness 
is    until    he's    married. 

She — I'm  glad  you've  discovered  that 
at    last! 

He — Yes,   and   when   he's   married   ifa 

too    late! 


"VN'oman's  Home  Companion:  Custo- 
mer— Are  you  sure  you'll  have  my  taxi 
at   the   house   on   time? 

Garage  Owner  —  Certainly.  Don  t 
you  know  there's  nothing  surer  than 
death    and    taxis? 

• 

Reflect  lonn   of   a    Bachelor. 

New  York  Press:  It's  easy  enough 
to  acquire  any  habit  unless  it's  a 
good   one.  ,  ,  , 

Families  are  very  useful  for  making 
other    troubles    seem    light. 

The  kind  of  weather  we  like  is  al- 
ways  the    kind    we    liad    the    other   day. 

A  woman  would  rather  have  free 
postage  stamps  than  free  grocery  bills. 

There  are  people  who  can  decide 
to  be  jealous  before  they  find  out 
what  about. 

•— 

How  LouK  fan  ■  Bee  LU-ef 

Thomas  Burgess,  superintendent  of 
Kensal  Green  cemetery,  relates  a  story 
of  a  bee  which  lived  underground  for 
seventy-five    years.     He   says: 

"While  two  of  my  men  were  digging 
a  grave  and  when  six  and  one-halt  feet 
down  from  the  present  surface  they 
came  on  the  original  njax^en  -J"*""*/!: 
which  had  been  covered  since  l»^o  wiin 
earth  thrown  out  at  that  date  when 
excavating  for  the  foundations  and  cat- 
acombs under  our  church.  In  throwing 
out  a  spadeful  of  the  virgin  mould  un- 
der this  mound  it  spill  up  and  broke 
on  the  board  and  a  large  bee  (known 
as  the  'bumble'  bee)  came  out  of  the 
soil.  Considering  that  the  ground 
above  was  solid,  loamy  clay  and  six 
and  one-half  feet  deep.  It  would  be  Im- 
possible for  a  bee  to  get  down  thla 
depth.  Is  It  possible,  therefore  that 
this  Insect  was  covered  up  In  lHHt . 


AMUSEMENTS. 


ng  said  about  the  insanitarj  beer  and 
>vhisky  glas.s.  Perhaps  the  st"ff,,  .  ^i 
flows  over  the  edge  do^s  the  sterilizing 
perfectly. 

Clock  of  OddM  and  RidM. 

An  English  butler  by  the  name  of 
James  Gibbs  has  made  a  curious  clock 
out  of  an  astonishing  collection  of 
odds  and  ends.  He  designed  It  himself 
and  spent  his  spare  moments  for  about 
seven    years    in    constructing    it 

"In  addition  to  showing  tlie  time  of 
day  and  the  seconds,"  he  suys  In  the 
Strand,  "It  also  shows  the  diys  of  the 
week,  days  of  the  month,  iionths  of 
the  year  and  the  phases  of  the  moon, 
besides    striking    the    liours    and    half 

"The  wheels  were  all  originally  of 
wood,  but  last  summer  I  changed  some 
of  them  for  others  made  ■^irlth  sheet 
brass.  The  axles  are  all  skewers  and 
the  bearings  are  the  eyes  cut  from 
brass  hinges  and  let   into   the  wooden 

frame.  ,       ^  *  ,         «i. 

"Bootmakers'  brads  are  ustsd  in  mak- 
ing divisions  In  the  days  of  the  week, 
etc.  the  hammer  It  strikes  with  is 
part  of  a  beer  tap  and  the  pendulum, 
cut  from  an  old  chest  ol  drawers, 
swings  on  a  steel  spring  obtilned  from 
a  lady's  corset.  The  dates  themselves 
are  taken  from  an  almanac. 

"The  large  hands  and  Poman  fig- 
ures are  carved  oak  and  tl.e  minutes 
around  the  dial  pieces  of  ms  tches.  The 
case  is  made  of  oak  with  the  excep- 
tion of  the  panels,  which  are  wal- 
nut. I  bought  it  m  the  rough  plank 
and  worked  it  with  the  few  tools  I  got 
for  the  purpose.  , 

"I  am  a  butler  and  have  been  In 
service  all  my  life  and  knew  nothing 
of  clock  or  cabinet  making,  so  you 
can  realize  what  perseverame  has  been 
required.  The  clock  Is  a  perfect  time- 
keeper and  everything  is  Hi  thorough 
working  order." 


MatlnecM   Sunday   and   Wednesday. 

H.     E.     PIERCE     &     CO.     Pai:SE.\T 

The  Glrly  Mualcal  Cumrdy, 

"TheGirlQuestion" 

10  SONGS — 15GIRI.S — l,0O0  LAl'GHS 
MntM.,    25c.      KlKhta,    26c    and    50c. 
Order  Now. 


ApHI     20,    21     and    22— ^'THE 
NIGHT  SONS." 


MID- 


■•th  PhonM  a41«. 


THEATER 

I  Avajtest  antf  taf  orlor  Jltr— t 


INTCRNA-nONAL  VAUOCVILLC 


THIS    WEEK'S    BILL. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  Sundayt 
and  Helltfay*. 

Nlflit*.    tSt,  29^ 
60«  aad  78*. 


CkariM  Laanard  FIctchar. 

The  Muiikal  GiiSa. 
I   Lotta  Gladtteaa. 
I   Brown  a  Ay«r. 

Jamei  H.  Cullaii. 

Jaa  laakeaa. 

Gerard  &   Hutell. 

The  KInodrone. 

The  Concert  Orchestra. 


LYRIC 


Proiram  for  Wednesday  and  raet  of  week: 

-Athallah"— Pathe    (Dramatic.)      Feature. 

"•When    Women    Strike"— Leubin    (Comedy. 

"By    a    Wonan't    Wit"— Kalem     (Dramatic.) 

Ithiatratod     Sont-"!     Like     You     Just     B»Mu*a 

You're   Mat    Uk«   Anyone    EIm    I    Know. 

Sunt  by  Mr.   I.   8.   Mietaehkin. 


ODEUM 


Pratram  for  Thureday  aad  root  at  wealy 

"The  Broken  Croat"— Blo«raph   (OramaUe) 

"Dr.  C1iat«ot'e  Trip  Toward  the  South   Pole.' 

Urtan    EoUpae— Educational. 

"BIH/a    Valantlaa"— ViUr»»*     (Comody.) 

Iluttrata4    Soiif— "Dixie    Gray."    8ua|    hy 

Mr.    Seorfi    Lenz. 


s 

i 

' 

1 

1 

( 

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■ 

i 

1 

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t 

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•H 

7 

■*« 


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-y 


1 


<^t 


■'"■mm 


-t-^ 


r 


•  ^•"  ^ 


3_B^ 


XiBE^BS 


>4v9 


+ 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911 


11 


Frecklesi  Pimples 

And  Liver  Spots 

Can   Be    Removed   Easily   By   Stuart's 

Calcium  Wafers  in  a 

Few    Days. 


Write    For    Free    Trial    ParksKe. 

"VN'hy  suffer  the  starea  of  those 
about  you  because  of  a  poor,  muddy 
and  bleary  looking  complexion? 
\Vhat  you  need  Is  rich,  strong,  gener- 
ous flowing  blood  to  furnish  a  clear, 
clean  pigment  (color)  to  the  face  so 
that  with  each  beat  of  the  heart  the 
Mood  courses  uninterruptedly  through 
the  small  surface  veins  of  the  face, 
thoreby  keeping  a  glowing  color  ever 
present. 

Stuart's  Calcium  Wafers  are  com- 
posed of  the  most  powerful  of  blood 
builders  and  purifiers,  yet  they  are 
harmless  and  may  be  taken  into  the 
Bvstem  by  any  one.  even  a  child. 
AVhat  is  invigorating  to  the  weak 
Btoinaoh  most  certainly  will  aid  the 
veil  one.  Any  invalid  may  take 
Stuart's  Calcium  Wafers  and  be  bene- 
fited, so  that  no  one  need  feel  the 
elisrhtest  hesitancy  In  using  these 
little    purifiers   continuously. 

They  work  very  fast  and  many  se- 
Vt^re  cases  of  discolored  complexions 
Bre  tlioroughly  cleared  and  beautl- 
tu»d  after  a  brief  time.  The  number 
of  tostimoiiials  we  have  attesting  to 
the  strength,  vigor  and  effectiveness 
of  Stuart's  Calcium  Wafers  would  as- 
tonish one.  Every  druggist  carries 
them  in  stock,  price  50c.  Don't  wait, 
but  go  to  your  druggist  today  and  buy 
a  box  of  the.se  Wafers.  Take  them 
after  each  meal  and  give  them  an 
honest  trial  and  the  rapid  results 
v  ;il  astonish  you. 

We  will  send  you  a  trial  package 
c.'ntaining  an  amount  of  those  Waf- 
ers sufficient  to  show  their  power. 
Bond  us  your  name  and  address  and 
ve  will  send  vou  a  trial  package,  by 
ruiil.  free.  Address  F.  A.  Stuart  Co., 
173    Stuart    Bldg..    Marshall,   Mich. 


CONFERENCE 
COMESTO  END 

J.  Campbell  White  Addresses 

the  Closing  Meeting  of 

Laymen. 

Temporary  Missionary  Com- 
mittee Is  Made  a  Per- 
manent Body. 


rHE   BIG  OULUTH^S 


^MM\  Easter  Clothes  Exhibit 


Is  absolutely  in  a  class  of  its  own— fairly  radiating  Spring's  newness,  style,  novelty  quality  origin- 
ality and  worth.    Limitless  in  its  variety-leaving  nothing  to  be  desired.   Come  Friday  and  Saturday  and  let  us  show  you. 

Ttie  New  Easter  Suits,  Overcoats 


{ 


HOME-LIKE 
CLUB-LIFE 

That  iust  about  expres'^es  the 
n\rHK1.0R      APARTMENTS       at 

3-.'0  West  First  stieot.  Tlie  sorv- 
lee  ard  equipuiorl  of  a  flrst-class 
cUr>,  tosellier  with  the  rehne- 
inenis  ot  a  cultured  home. 

W.  G.  Sherwood  &  Go. 

ManbMtt.-in    Butliling. 


{Whooping  Congrh 

CROUP  ASTHMA  COUGHS 

BRONCHITIS         CATARRH         COLDS 


¥^l^^ 


fST»BLI3HEO  IBT* 
e  ind  eifective  tre«tmenl  fMbron 


porlzed  Cre»o- 
ilng  Cough  BDil 


V 


jhimlrroiible*,  iroid'njdrug*.     V» 
isne  .top.  th.  p.roxysm.  of  Who.Dlng  Coagh  .r 
rel:e»<r.  Croop  «t  once.     I«  U  •  *""  «•  •"^'•' 
from  A.thm..*^  The  .if  re»d.red  «~»e'j;  •»  ^ 

e«T  ;  ^tbe.  the  wre  thro.t  aad  .lops  ihe  cough, 
•nlrinc  r«tful  night..  It  U  lnv»m.ble  to  mother, 
wit^  youni  children.  ^     t.i  . 

Send  u.  po.t.l  for  de.cripti»e  boofclet. 

ALL    DRUGGISTS. 

TTfCrtitUn*  Antiitftic 
Thr,st  Tablttt  for  the 
irritited  throat.  They 
»re  simple, effectJTe  and 
inii.epttc.  Of  jrour 
JniKgitt  M  from  M,  loc 
.3  staoipt. 

Vapo  Cresoiene  Co. 

«2  CortUatfl  St..  N.  Y, 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

VOP.T  DET.IGHTFTJL,  AND  LUXTmi 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  DULUTH, 


J.  Campbell  White  spoke  at  the 
closing  se.ssiun  of  the  anniversary  con- 
ference of  the  laymen's  missionary 
movement  yesterday,  and  left  later  In 
the  day. 

Mr.  White  sPoke  at  length  at  the 
close  of  the  session  In  the  Pilgrim  Con- 
grej?atlonal  church.  Lake  avenue  and 
Second  street,  last  night.  His  subject  1 
was  •By-l'roduot.-J  of  the  Laymen  s 
Missionary  Movement."  He  discussed 
the  leading  point.s  of  the  movement 
and  devoted  more  time  to  an  exposition 
of  the  fundamentals  of  the  organization 
than   to   the   -by-products." 

He  thought  that  tlie  condition  of 
people  In  need  of  Clirist  was  not  appre- 
ciated by  the  missionary  workers  m 
this  country  who  were  laboring  for 
the  salvation  of  the  heathen.  He  said 
that  after  ten  years  of  personal  con- 
tact with  heathenism  he  could  say 
with  confidence  that  the  only  rellg'on 
In  the  world  with  any  satisfying 
power  Is  that  of  Jesus  Christ.  H'ndu- 
ism.  Mohamedanism  and  the  religion  oi 
Confucius  have  nothing  «n  them,  he 
said,    to  satisfy   the   soul's  craving   for 

The  most  popular  of  the  Hindu  gods, 
he  averred,  lived  such  immoral  I'ves 
that  It  Is  Impossible  to  translate  their 
biographies  Into  the  English  language 
without  running  the  risk  of  being 
prosecuted  for  obscen'ty.  The  Hindu 
priest.  If  asked  why  this  Is  so,  will  tell 
vou  that  gods,  being  Immortal,  are  not 
bound  by  the  laws  to  which  mortals 
are  subject.  •'Imagine  Immoral  men, 
said  the  speaker,  apologizing  for  the 
acts     of     more     immoral     gods.  He 

thought    It    Impossible    for    real    char- 
acter to  be  formed  by  sucli  Influences. 

"Christianity,*  he  declared,  "offers 
salvation  by  lalth.  Other  religions  at- 
tempt to  offer  a  sort  of  salvation 
through  words  and  even  prayer.  The 
attitude  of  tlie  present  generation,  he 
said,  will  determine  to  a  large  extent 
the  destiny  of  millions  of  men  and 
women  in  foreign  land.s.  "I  am  In  this 
l>usiness  as  a  layman,"  he  declarea. 
"because  In  my  heart  I  believe  It  is 
the  greatest  thing  tliat  I  can  do.  It  is 
a  man's  Job  and  It  cannot  be  don*» 
without  us.  It  is  not  the  preachers 
nor  the  missionary's  task,  but  yours 
and  mine.  You  can  have  as  big  a  Joh 
as  you  will  take.  It  Is  the  men  who 
know  missions,  who  believe  In  tliem 
and  who  have  seen  them,  who  are  put- 
ting their  lives  into  this  movement. 

The  conference  adopted  resolutions 
transforming  the  temporary  laymen  s 
missionary  committee  of  sixty  members 
into  a  permanent  missionary  body.  It 
comprises  the  missionary  committees 
of  all  of  the  Protestant  churches  In 
Duluth.  The  membership  of  the  com- 
mittee will  be  about  lOrt.  It  will  devl.se 
an  adequate  program  of  prayer  for  mis- 
sions, the  study  of  mis.slons  in  all  or 
the  churches  and  a  syatematlc  canvass 
of  every  church  member  for  we.'-kly 
contributions  to  missions.  Mr.  \\  lute 
and  Col  K.  W.  Halford  spent  most  ot 
yesterday  Instructing  committee  mem- 
bers in  the  work. 

♦ 

Th*  Sound  Sleep  of  Good  Health. 
Can  not  be  over  estimated  and  any  ail- 
ment that  prevents  it  Is  a  menace  to 
health.  J.  L.  Southers,  Eau  Claire, 
Wis  savs:  "I  have  been  unable  to 
sleep  .soundly  nights,  because  of  pains 
across  my  back  and  soreness  of  my 
kidneys.  My  appetite  was  very  poor 
and  my  general  condition  was  much 
run  down.  1  have  been  taking  Foley 
Kidney  Pills  but  a  short  time  and  now 
sleep  as  sound  as  a  rock,  my  general 
condition  Is  greatly  Improved  and  1 
know  that  Foley  Kidney  Pills  have 
cured  me.     All   druggists. 

DISTANCE  TArIfF  BILL 
PASSED  BY  THE  HOUSE 
BY  NARROW  MAJORITY 

(Continued  from  page  1.) 


$10,  S12.50,  $15,  $18,  $20,  $22.50,  $25,  $28,  $30,  $35 

^l^ter'aftht  lor-M°n  ?„d  Boys  of  all  ages-for  all  tastes,  to  fk  all  sizes  and  prices  to  please    every    purse. 


Smartest  Furnishings  for  Easter 

So  convenient  to  step  just  inside  the  door  and 
find  this  vast  assemblage  of  the  choicest  haberdash- 
ery—correct in  style,  refined,  exclusive,  of  the  high- 
est quality  and  at  the  most  moderate  prices. 

EASTER  SHIRTS— The  Big  Duluth's  showing 
is  without  an  equal  in  Duluth.  Plaited  or  plain 
bosoms,  in  white  or  colored,  $1  to  $2.50. 

NEW  NOBBY  SHIRTS— Soft  collars  to  match, 
with   French  cuffs,  $L50  to  $2.50. 

EASTER  NECKWEAR— All  the  newest  ef- 
fects in  knit  and  silk  Four-in-hands— French  folds 
or  wide  ends,  $50  to  $1.50. 

EASTER  GLOVES— In  kid.  cape,  suede  or 
mocha,  in  evening  or  street  shades,  $1  to  $2. 

EASTER  HOSIERY— In  all  the  new  shades, 
25c  to  $1.50. 

SOFT  COLLARS,  with  ties  to  match,  Z5c  and 

50c  set. 

UNDERWEAR— Everything  you  can   think  ot 
Union  and  Two-Piece  Suits  at  all  prices. 


m 


Your 
Easter  Hat 

It's  an  essential  feature  of 
your  appearance  —  choose 
it  here  and  be  sure  of  abso- 
lute satisfaction. 

Mallory's   Cravenette  Hats, 
$3  and  $3.50, 

Guycr's,  Gordon 

$3.50  and  $4.  $3. 

Patterson's, 
$3.00. 

Headquarters  for 

John   B.   Stetson  Hats, 

$3.50  to  $5. 


Have  ^^ou  a  Boy? 

Bring  him  here  for  his  Easter  Clothes.  Never 
before  have  we  been  io  well  prepared  to  meet  the 
Boys'  Easter  needs. 

Little  Fellows'  Suits  and  Reefers  $2.45  to  $16.50 

Everything  in  new  Reefers,  Russian  and  Sailor  Suits, 
Junior  Norfolks,  etc.— in  beautiful  colors  and  patterns; 
wool  and  wash  materials;  2  to  10  year  sizes. 

Boys'  Easter  Suits  $2.45  to  $  J  6.50 

We  are  showing  an  unmatchablc  collection  of  Boys' 
Dress  and  Confirmation  5uits  of  blue  serge;  also  unlimited 
variety  of  fancy  suits  in  Norfolk,  double-breasted  and 
junior  styles;  all  sizes  from  6  to  18  years. 

Young  Men's  Eanter  Suits  $4.95  to  $35.00 

Here  you'll  find  the  largest  assortment  of  Klcver  Kol- 
Icge  Klothes  for  Klevei  Fellows,  in  every  new  material, 
and  made  in  every  new  style. 

Easter  Shots.  Easter  Shirts. 

Easter  Gloves.  EUster  Neckwear, 

Easter  Hats  and  Cups  for  Little  and  Big  Boys. 


RUNDOWN,  DISEASED 
"WORNOUT" 

MEN 


$10 


Young,  Middle-Aged,  Old 

WONDERFUL 
CURES 

Not  a  Dollar 

Need  Be  Paid 

Until  Cured 

on  our  professional  fee 
910  for  any  disease,  If  you 
desire  to  prove  our  cure 

in  doubtful  oases.    Ner- 

Examination  Free  vousness.  General  Debil- 
ity. Womout.  Run-down  from  o^er-worU 
and  curelessness  of  health  roles  Pain  In 
tbe  back.  Kidney  and  Bladder  troubles.  Ob- 
structions, Rupture  enlargements,  Varicose 
veins  and  Varicose  ulcers.  Poor  stomach. 
Headache.  Coated  tongue.  Skin  and  blood 
"sease.  Rheumatism.  Piles.  Colds,  Catarrh 
and  catarrhal  discharges.  Come  to  a  good 
doctor— while  the  ordinary  doctor  is  ex- 
perimenting and  making  mistakes  we  ac- 
complish cures.  Come  now  and  get  our 
special  low  offer.  Best  medicines  furnished 
from  our  own  laboratories.  Consultation 
free  and  Invited.  If  you  cannot  cal.  write 
for  symptom  blank,  advice  and  book  free. 

HEIDELBERG  MEDICAL  INSTITUTE 

Cor.  Fifth  ft  Jackaon  Sta.,  St.  Pa«l,  Minn. 


Old  and  Reliable— over  120,000  men  have 
aoDlied  to  them  forireatment.  why  not  your 
Men  from  all  parts  of  the  country  are 
l*>ing  to  these  specialists  to    be   cured- 


OLD  SORES  CURED 


ALLEN'S  LLCERINK  SALVE. 

Vrsca  Chronic  Ulcers,  Bone  Ulcers.  Varicose 

{ric«rs.  Scrofulous  Ulcers,  Mercurial  Ulcers, 
ever  Sores,  Gangrene,  Blood  Poisoning, 
%^'blte  Swelling,  I\IIlk  Leg.  Pol<<oned  Wounds. 
ikil  ooies  Of  long:  standlog.  PositlTcly  nerer  faila 
I^i'Awd  out  all  poison.  BaTes  expens*  aad  sufferlni^ 
Cores  i>erinan«at.  For  sale  by  dnjMUts.  HallSecSM 
aud  (LUO    J.  P.  *I.t  F.N-  MKUICINE  CO..  ST.  PAUL.  UJIOi 


CHICHESTER  S  PILLS 

.V^^tfT-^  THE  WIAMOND  BRAND.       #. 

Ladleat  Aalc  yonr  DraMalrt  for  ^A 
Cbl-«li«a-ter'a  l>iaaiondBraB4/>V\ 
IMIla  in  K«tf  Md  ttold  meullicN^^ 
boxM.  scaled  with  Blue  Ribbon.  \/ 
Tuka  B«  other.  Itur  of  raar  ^  , 
I>r«c«<"t-  AskforOiri.Cin:8.TERS 
DIAMOND  IIRAND  PILLS,  for  83 
yean  known  u  Best,  Safeat,  Alwajra  Rdlabla 

SOLD  BY  DRUGGISTS  EVERYWHERE 


/ 


campaign  on  the  distance  tariff  ls.sue 
led  the  flght  for  the  bill.  He  called 
Representative  G.  A.  Maclvenzle  to  the 
chair  and  took  the  floor  In  behalf  ot 
the  bill,  the  first  time  this  has  hap- 
oened  at  this  session. 

Before  the  debate  began  Speaker 
Dunn  demanded  that  the  rule  against 
lobbyists  be  enforced,  and  Mr.  MfC- 
l"enzle.  from  the  chair.  Instructed  the 
sergeant-at-arms  to  enforce  the  rule. 
Bill  l»  Amended. 

The  bill,  which  was  Introduced  by 
Representative  Crane  and  was  orig- 
inally a  copy  of  the  Cashman  bill, 
whloh  the  senate  deftated.  was  prac- 
tically redrafted  by  amendments  drawn 
by  Senator  Cashman.  offered  by  Mn 
Crane  and  adopted  by  the  house.  The 
urlncipal  amendments  were  these: 

Providing  that  the  railroad  and  ware- 
house commission,  "as  soon  as  prac- 
ticable." shall  make  and  enforce  sched- 
ules of  reasonable  maximum   rates. 

Classifying  railroads  according  to 
gross  earnings,  so  that  weaker  roads 
can    be   allowt-d   to   have    higher   maxi- 

"*Ellmfnating  all  mention  of  passenger 

"X^presentative  D.  P.  p'Xelll  of 
Thief  Kiver  Falls  said  that  the  time 
had  come  when  the  house  should  exer- 
cise the  coolest  Judgment  of  the  ses- 
sion The  demand  for  the  oassage  of 
this  bill  grew  out  of  the  decision  of 
the  circuit  court  of  appeals  against 
the  Minnesota  rate  cases,  but  these 
cases  are  still  pending,  an  appeal 
being  intended,  and  the  pas.sage  of 
such  legislation  would  destroy  the 
state's  standing  In  the  federal  courts. 
Representative  Washburn  of  Minne- 
aoolls  said  that  the  attorney  gener- 
al's office  had  authorized  him  to  say 
that  it  was  still  true,  as  It  was  before 
the  decision,  that  the  passage  of  the 
distance  tariff  bill  would  make  the 
rate  cases  "moot  cases'  and  drive 
them  out  of  court.  ,,     *.      ♦„,!, 

Speaker  Dunn  brushed  aside  the  talk 
of  the  effect  of  the  bill  on  the  rate 
cases  by  saying  that  it  was  "a  bugaboo 
and  a  clump  of  dust  kicked  up  to  de- 
ceive." The  decision  of  the  circuit 
court  of  appeals,  he  said,  is  more  mo- 
mentous than  any  since  the  Dred  Scott 
decLsion,  and  it  Is  as  monstrously 
vv  z*o  ti  fir 

•I  ain  told,"  he  said,  "that  the  sen- 
ate has  reversed  Its  position,  "and 
that  If  we  send  this  bill  over  they  will 
pass  it  two  to  one.  The  decision  means 
just  this:  The  facts  were  found 
against  the  state,  and  the  supreme 
court  will  sustain  the  decision.  The 
rate  cases  are  as  dead  today  as  a  last 
year's    bird's    nest. 

"There  is  a  blight  on  the  small  com- 
munities, and  the  larger  cities  have 
grown  out  of  proportion.  It  Is  to  cor- 
rect this  that  this  bill,  aimed  to  pre- 
vent discrimination,  is  brought  before 
you  today.  Rate  discrimination  has 
spotted  Southern  Minnesota  with  idle 
flour  milla  and  dead  industries,  and 
meanwhile  the  cities  have  had  a 
rank,  unwholesome  growth." 
Udi»o««  tbe  BiiL 
Representatives  Lennon,  Spoonor, 
Kneeland,  Congdon  and  Fowler,  all 
leading  members  of  the  speaker's  or- 
ganization, talked  against  the  bill,  the 
burden  of  the  argument  again.st  It  be- 
ing that  to  pass  it  at  this  time  will 
make  useless  all  the  state  has  done 
to  determine  its  right  to  regulate  rail- 

Representative  Spooner   said  that  E. 


T  Younr  and  T.  D.  O'Brien,  the  state  s 
attorneys  in  the  pending  rate  cases, 
had  advised  against  the  passage  ol 
the  bill,  and  that  was  all  he  wanted 
to  know  to  Induce  him  to  vote  against 
it. 

Representative  Kneeland  of  Minne- 
apolis said  that  the  bill  had  not  had 
proper  consideration. 

Representative  Congdon  pointed  out 
that  It  was  rather  idle  to  be  passing 
a  bill  of  this  character  when  it  will 
be  impossible  to  know  whether  the 
^tate  has  the  right  to  enact  even  such 
legislation  as  tills  until  the  supreme 
court  of  the  United  States  passes  on 
the  Minnesota  rate  cases,  and  that  the 
passage  of  this  bill  might  »nake  t 
necessary  for  the  state  to  start  Its  liti- 
gation ah  over  again. 


force    from 


after 


Dniuth   Sab-Exnerlment   Farm. 

The  full  text  of  the  bill  giving  Du- 
luth a  sub-experiment  and  demonstra- 
tion farm,  passed  by  the  house  yester- 
day, is  as  follows: 

"Section  1  That  there  shall  be  es- 
tablished by  the  board  of  regents  ot 
the  University  of  Minnesota  at  or  near 
the  city  of  Duluth,  in  the  county  of 
St.  Louis,  state  of  Minnesota,  a  sub- 
experiment  and  demonstration  farm 
and  also  at  or  near  the  city  of  W  aseca 
In  the  state  of  Minnesota  a  sub-experi- 
ment and  demonstration  farm,  each  to 
be  under  the  direction  of  the  board  of 
regents  of  the  University  of  Minnesota 
and  under  such  name  and  deslgnat  on. 
as  the  board  of  regents  may  determine 
whereat  shall  be  taught  by  practical 
demonstration  and  training  the  best 
methods  of  clearing  cut-over  timber 
land,  the  growing  of  field  and  garden 
crops,  marketing  such  said  crops,  the 
breeding,  feeding  and  care  of  dairy 
cows  and  other  farm  animals,  outter 
making,  production  of  sanitary  milk, 
and  farm  and  farm  home  management 
and  such  other  subjects  relating  to 
farm  life  and  farm  practice  as  the 
board  of  regents  may  from  time  to 
time    recommend. 

"Sec.  2.  For  the  purpose  of  carrying 
Into  effect  the  provisions  of  this  act 
there  is  hereby  appropriated  from 
funds  in  the  state  treasury  not  other- 
wise appropriated,  the  sum  of  JIOO.OOO 
for  the  purchase  of  suitable  tracts  of 
land,  clearing  the  ^same,  and  erecting 
thereon  necessary  farm  buildings,  pur- 
chase of  implements,  livestock  and 
other  equipment  for  such  sub-experi- 
ment and  demonstration  farms  In  this 
act  provided  for  and  for  operating  and 
maintenance  thereof  for  two  years 
"Sec.  3. 


This    act    shall    take    effect 


FRECKLES 


New      DrHK      That      Quickly      RemoTes 
These  Homely  Spot«. 

There's  no  longer  the  slightest  need 
of  feeling  ashamed  of  your  freckles, 
as  a  new  drug,  othlne — double  strength 
has  been  discovered  that  is  a  positive 
cure  for  these  homely  spots. 

Simply  get  one  ounce  of  othlne — dou- 
ble strength,  from  Boyce's  druj?  store, 
and  apply  a  little  of  It  at  night,  and 
In  the  morning  you  will  see  that  even 
the  worst  have  begun  to  disappear, 
while  the  light  freckles  have  vanished 
entirely  It  is  seldom  that  more  than 
an  ounce  is  needed  to  completely  clear 
the    skin    and    gain    a    beautiful    clear 

complexion.  .^      .      .  ,       », ..*». 

Be  sure  to  ask  for  the  double  strength 
othlne.  as  this  is  sold  under  guarantee 
of  money  back  if  it  falls  to  remove  the 
freckles.  « 


and    be 
passage." 

•      a      a 
Ursed  the  Oregon  Plan. 

Senator  Miles  Polndexter  of  Wash- 
ington, a  recent  product  of  the  primary 
election  and  of  the  Oregon  i)lan  of 
popular  election  of  senators,  addressed 
the  house  yesterday  afternoon,  making 
a  very  favorable  impression  with  his 
olean-cut  personality   and   forceful    ut- 

He  had  talked  to  the  senate  In  the 
morning,  and  In  beginning  his  talk  to 
the  house  he  said  that  he  had  heard 
that  one  senator  was  taking  excep- 
tion to  his  remarks  on  the  Oregon  plan 
of  electing  senators,  on  the  ground 
that  the  subject  of  his  remarks  was 
then  ptpdlng  before  the  senate. 

"It  iFhard  to  say  much  of  anything 
these  days,"  said  Senator  Polndexter, 
"except  on  something  that  is  or  may 
be  the  subject  of  legislation.  The 
states  have  a  common  Interest  in  these 
things,  and  Minnesota's  action  Is  of 
concern  to  the  people  of  all  the  states. 
The  actions  of  Minnesota's  senators 
have  a  national  bearing,  because  they 
vote  on  national  questions;  and  there- 
fore Minnesota's  method  of  selecting 
senators  has  a  national  bearing. 

Senator  Bourne  discussed  brleflj  the 
•=hlp  subsidy  bill,  stating  that  he  fav- 
ored repealing  the  legal  restrictions 
that  have  grown  up  around  American 
shipping  rather  than  attempting  to  re- 
vive It  by  artificial  stimulation.  He 
said  the  tariff,  intended  to  be  a  rev- 
enue measure,  has  been  dlveTted  from 
Its  original  purpose  po  that  it  nas 
served  to  build  up  and  maintain  spe- 
cfaT  privileges  long  after  t^fV  ,Iif«^f^^ 
nursing.  He  also  congratulated  the 
house  on  Its  adoption  of  the  federal 
income  tax  amendment,  and  "aid  tnai 
the  owners  of  great  fortunes  should 
be  made  to  pay  a  larger  sl^^^f;®  o'  *^J® 
cost  of  enforcing  laws  from  which  they 

^'il1'L?d"tC  the  people  are  going  to 
control,  and  that  amonef  the  agencies 
?or  that  control  are  the  Initially*  ^"^ 
the  referendum,  which  he  had  seen 
operating  In  Oregon  and  other  states 
and  which  gave  no  cause  for  alarm 
or  opposition,  as  In  their  use  the  peo^ 
pie    are    showing    reason,    conservatism 

*"senafor°  P'olndcxter's  talk  was  heart- 
ily  applauded. 

RetrlMtram   of   Title*. 

The  house  yesterday  afternoon  killed 
a  bill  by  Representative  Orr  of  bt. 
Paul  providing  that  the  Judges  of  the 
district  court  in  the  three  large 
counties  shall  appoint  the  registrar  of 
titles,  a  place  now  filled  by  the  regis- 
ters    of     deeds.  m       -r^     ^     4.\ 

Representative  Borgen  of  Duluth 
talked  against  the  bill,  saying  that  It 
was  not  wanted  in  St.  Louis  county  and 
that  he  understood  it  was  gotten  up  to 
give  a  certain  man  a  Job. 

Representative  Orr  indignantly  de- 
nied this.  He  said  that  if  the  regis- 
ters of  deeds  were  fit  men  they  would 
still  hold  this  work,  but  that  if  in- 
competent men  were  elected  to  the 
place  this  bill  would  give  the  Judges 
a  chance  to  pick  the  right  sort  of  men 
for   registrars   of   title.  ,  _ 

Representative  A.  J.  Peterson  of  Lac 
Qui  Parle  county  moved  that  the  bill 
be  indefinitely  postponed,  and  opposi- 
tion  to  the  bill  from  Hennepin  county 


i:ei>resentatlve  Congdon  of  Duluth 
said  he  could  see  no  objection  to  the 
bill,  as  it  simply  empowers  the  Judges 
to  pick  the  proper  man  for  thlg  most 
Important    work. 

After    a    brief    fight    the    motion    to 
Indefinitely      postpone      the      bill      was 
adopted,  and  the  bill  was  killed, 
a      •      * 

The  house  also  killed  a  bill  by 
Representative  Spooner  providing  for 
a  nonpartisan  causus  for  the  nomina- 


tion of  candidates  for  elective  offices 
in  villages  and  fourth  class  cities,  the 
vote  being  44  for  and  39  against. 
a  a  a 
Representative  Ole  Peterson's  bill  ap- 
propriating $5,000  for  a  monument  at 
St.  Peter  to  the  late  Governor  John  A. 
Johnson,  passed  the  house  65  to  29. 

The  house  passed  Representative 
Denzer's  bill  prohibiting  fraud  in  the 
sale  of  precious  stones,  and  the  bill 
by  Representative  Hopkins  and  J.  N. 
Johnson  repealing  the  law  making  at- 
tempted  suicide   a    felony.  , 

The  senate  passed  Senator  Cheadle  s 
bin  prohibiting  fraudulent  advertise- 
ments. 

a      •      • 
The  senate  Judiciary  committee   yes- 
terday   afternoon    voted    to    report    out 
without     recommendation    Rel>resenta- 
tive    Albert    Pfaender's    initiative    and 
referendum    bill,    with    an    amendment 
excepting    from     the    referenUum    bills 
passed  by  the  legislature  providing  ap- 
propriations for  public  Institutions  and 
measures  relating  to  the  public  health. 
*       •       * 
The  Drainnse  Probe. 
C     A.    Stewart    of    the    University    of 
Wisconsin,    the    expert    engineer    sum- 
moned    by     the    Knapp     Investigating 
committee  to  examine  the  state  ditches 
In     Aitkin     county      regarding      which 
complaint    had    been    made,    has    made 
his  report  to  the  committee,  and  aside 
from     a    few    minor    defects     he     finds 
that    the    ditches    were    dug    according 
to    plans    and    specifications.     The   road 
work    has    been     somewhat     neglected, 
however.      On    ditch    No.    83    he    finds 
that  the  Inspector  was  somewhat  care- 
less  and    let    the   conti  actors   leave   the 
transit    line    and    run    the   ditch    400    or 
500   feet   away   to  avoid  a  deep  cut  at 
an   angle,   injuring  some   nearby   prop- 
erty   owners. 

D.  A.  Stuart,  attorney  for  Drainage 
Engineer  Ralph,  will  conclude  his  ar- 
gument to  the  committee  Friday  night., 
after  which  each  member  of  the  com- 
mittee will  present  his  Ide^  of  what 
the  report  ought  to  be.  The  report 
will  be  In  about  Saturday,  and  while 
a  majority  will  merely  call  for  a  re- 
organization ol  the  drainage  commls- 
Blon,  exonerating  Ralph,  a  minority 
report  will  call  for  Ralph's  removal  on 
the    ground    of    Inefficiency. 

The  senate  yesterday  afternoon 
passed  the  bill  by  Senator  Thoe  pro- 
hibiting unfair  discrimination  between 
localities    In    the    sale    oi    lumber. 

The    senate    last    night    took    up    the 
Red    Wing   training  school   affa'r   as   a 
special  order,  having  before  it  the  ma- 
jority   and    minority    reports    resulting 
from    the   investigation    of  th«.^^^a^?«/ 
of  cruelty  made  against  Supt.  Whlttler. 
Senator  J.   D.  Sullivan  of  St.  Cloud,  the 
member  of    the   committee     who     con- 
ducted   the    examination,    led    the   fight 
for    the    adoption    of    the    report.        He 
made  a  strong  arraignment  of  \S  hittler 
and  his  management   c'larglng  needless 
and   brutal   cruelty.     He   said   that   the 
man  who  would  invent  such  an  Institu- 
tion  as   the   famous  whipping  machine, 
which  was  used  until  it  was  burned  In 
1905.    was   unfit    for   such   a   place.     He 
charged    that    the    boys    were    whipped 
for    imoklng.    when    Whlttler    and    his 
assistants  smoked  around^  the   grounds 
and  threw  cigar  stumps  about  to  tempt 
the  Inmates.  Whipping  was  resorted  to 
to  force  confessions,   |n  one  case,   it  is 
charged,     though    denied    by    Whlttler, 
the  superintendent  and  one  of  his  men 
whipping  a  colored  boy  until  they  were 
tired    out.     The    books    show    that    lo5 
whippings  were  administered  last  year 
m  an   Institution    of   less   than    2^0   In- 
mates, and   not  all   the  whippings  are 
on  the  books.     The  defense  was  led  by 
Senator  A.  J.  Rockne  of  Zu'nbrota.  who 
made   an   able   presentation     of     Supt 
Whlttier's  s'de  of  the  case.  .„.„^ 

The  senate  finally  decided  to  amen4 


the  majority  report  by  striking  out  the 
recommendation  for  Supt.  Whlttler  s 
removal,  and  the  report  was  then 
adopted.   34   to   23. 

STILLMAN  H    BINGHAM. 


Foley  Kidney  Pills  contain  In  con- 
centrated form,  ingredltnts  of  estab- 
lished therapeutic  value  for  the  relief 
and  cure  of  all  kldnej  and  bladder 
ailments.  Foley  Kidney  Pills  are  anti- 
septic, tonic  and  restontive.  Refuse 
substitutes.    All  druggists. 

TEN  MINUTES  IN  FARGO. 


Col.  Roosevelt  Will  On  ly  Make  Rear 
Car  Speech  In  City. 

Fargo.  N.  D.,  April  1!;.— Col.  Roose- 
velt win  reach  Fargo  u\.  9:30  o'clock 
tomorrow  morning,  but  will  stop  only 
ten  minutes.  His  itinerary  has  been 
so  arranged  he  cannot  change  It  to 
accept  urgent  Invitations  of  Fargoans 
to  be  their  guest  again.  A  nuniber  of 
his  Fargo  friends  are  planning  to  Join 
the  train  here  and  ride  to  St.  Paul  or 
to  some  point  where  they  will  meet 
returning  westbound  train,  so  they  can 
renew    old   associations. 

An  attempt  was  made  to  have  the 
former    president    conseat    to    make    a 


rear-platform  talk  while  the  train  does 
stop  here.  Hundreds  of  Fargoans  wUS 
be  at  the  depot  to  see  him. 

"RECIPROCITY  "rally" 

IS  HELD  AT  BUFFALO. 

Buffalo,  N.  Y..  April  13.— A  "reci- 
procity rally."  participated  In  by  rep- 
resentatives of  several  cities,  was  held 
here  last  night  under  the  auspices  of 
the  oliamber  of  commerce  and  manu- 
facturers' club.  Resolutions  wero 
adopted  indorsing  the  pending  agree- 
ment between  the  United  States  and 
Canada,  and  commending  President 
i'aft  and  his  cabinet  for  "inauguratinj| 
such  an  important  step  in  the  woridl 
commerce." 


NORTH  DAKOTA  WET. 


Nearly  Two  Inches  of  Rain  Thus  Far 
in  April. 

Fargo,  N.  D..  April  13. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ninety-six  hundredth* 
of  an  inch  of  water  fell  in  last  nlght'a 
rain  The  precipitation  for  first  twelve 
days  of  April  Is  about   two  inchea. 


t 

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Have  You  Your  McKibbin  *^»ter  Boxm«tr 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD* 


April  13, 1911. 


CLOQUET  SONS  OF  RED    MEN   GIVING  SALUTE. 


IS  ACCUSED 

OF  FORGERY 

Sivert    Loberg    of    Carlton 

County    Said   to   Be 

Handy  With  Pen. 

Passed  $75  Check  in  Cloquet 

That  Was  Declared  to 

Be  Worthless. 


Carlton.  Minn..  April  13. —  tSpecial  to 
The  Herald.) — Deputy  Sheriff  John 
Flynn  returned  from  Cloquet  yesterday 
having  in  charge  two  men  who  were 
landed  in  the  county  jail.  One  of  them 
•was  Sam  Sampson,  sent  up  for  five 
days  for  drunkenness,  who  was  also 
suffering-  from  delirium  tremens.  The 
other,  Sivert  Loberg.  was  captured  by 
Chief  McSweeney  of  ihe  Cloquet  city 
force   on   Tuesday. 

It  is  alleged  that  Loberg  forged  a 
check  and  passed  it  in  Isaac  Summer- 
flelds  store  on  Jan.  25.  The  check  was 
for  |T5  and  was  signed  by  Die  Ander- 
son, and  the  man  went  Into  the  store 
and  made  a  few  trifling  purchases, 
presenting  the  check  In  payment,  which 


was    accepted.      Later    the    check    was 
found    to   be  a   forgery. 

Officer  Flud«  HIm  Man. 

Loberg  had  left  the  city  hurriedly, 
and  his  whereabouts  was  not  known 
until  a  day  or  two  ago,  when  the  chief 
learned  that  a  man  answering  his 
description  was  living  at  Loophole, 
near  Mis.«issippi  Landing.  Taking  a 
helper  along  to  identify  Loberg  the 
chief  went  to  his  home.  Not  finding 
him  home  McSweeney  went  to  Mississ- 
ippi Landing  and  met  his  quarry  just 
starting  home.  He  was  promptly  ar- 
rested and  his  preliminary  hearing  will 
take  place  today  or  tomorrow  at  Clo- 
quet. He  has  a  wife  and  four  chil- 
dren living  at  Loophole.  He  is  35 
years   old- 

HORSE  STEALING 
CASE  ALL  WRONG 


Mistaken  Identity  Gives  Poik 
and  Red  Lake  County  Au- 
thorities Sensation. 

East  Grand  Forks,  Minn.,  April  13,— 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — An  alleged 
horse  stealing  which  created  a  stir 
among  the  authorities  turned  out  to  be 
only  a  case  of  mistaken  identity  and 
ail  things  were  righted  without  legal 
action.  A  well-known  farmer  drove 
to  the  city  Saturday  with  a  new  horse 
which  he  had  purchased  that  day.  Late 
at  night  he  identified  his  horse  at  the 
livery  barn  and  drove  home.  Later 
John  Powers  came  for  his  equine  and 
found  it  missing.  The  police  were  at 
once  notified  and  all  surrounding  cities 
notified  of  the  stealing.  A  man  driving 
Into  Red  Lake  Falls  leading  a  horse 
behind    his    lig    was    arrested    but    re- 


By  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound 

The  Change  of  Life  is  the  most  critical  period  of  a 
woman's  existence,  and  neglect  of  health  at  this  time 
invites  disease. 

Women  everywhere  should  remember  that  there  is  no 

other  remedy  known  to  medicine  that  will  so  successfully 

carr)^   women   through    this   tr)ang   period   as   Lydia   E. 

Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound,  made  from  native  roots 

and  herbs.     Here  is  proof: 

Natiok,  Mass.,  —  "I  cannot  express  what  I 
went  through  durinir  the  Change  of  Life  before 
tried  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound* I  was  in  such  a  nervous  condition  I 
could  not  keep  still.  My  limbs  were  cold.  I 
had  creepy  sensations  and  could  not  sleep 
nights.  I  was  finally  told  by  two  physicians 
that  I  had  a  tumor. 

**  I  read  one  day  of  the  wonderful  cures  made 
by  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound, 
and  decided  to  try  it,  and  it  has  made  me  a  well 

{woman.    My  neighbors  and  friends  declare  it 

has  worked  a  miracle  for  me.  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  is  worth  its  weight  in  gold  for  women  during  this 
period  of  life.  If  it  will  help  others  you  may  publish  this 
letter.**— Mrs.  Nathan  B.  Greaton,  61  No.  Main  St.,  Natlck,Mass. 

ANOTHER  SIMILAR  CASE. 

Comwallville,  N.  T.— **I  have  been  taking 
liydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound  for 
■ome  time  for  Change  of  Life,  nervousness,  and 
a  fibroid  growth. 

**Two  doctors  advised  me  to  go  to  the 
hospital,  but  one  day  while  I  was  away  visiting, 
I  met  a  woman  who  told  mc  to  take  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound.  I  did  so  and  I 
know  it  helped  me  wonderfully.  I  am  very 
thankful  that  I  was  told  to  try  Lydia  E. 
Pinkham's  Vegetable  Compound.*' — Mrs.  Wm. 
Comwallville,  N.  Y.,  Greene  Co. 

The  makers  of  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable  Com- 
pound have  thousands  of  such  letters  as  those  above  — 
they  tell  the  truth,  else  tliey  could  not  have  been  obtained 
for  love  or  money.  This  medicine  is  no  stranger  —  it  has 
stood  the  test  for  years. 

For  30  years  Lydia  E.  Pinkham's  Vegetable 
Compound  has  been  the  standard  remedy  for 
female  lUs.  No  sick  woman  does  justice  to 
herself  who  will  not  try  this  famous  medicine. 
Made  exclnsivelv  from  roots  and  herbs,  and 
has  thousands  of  enres  to  its  credit. 

^^Hto  Mrs.  Pinkham  invites  all  siek  wonsen 

^^V     to  vrrite   her   for  advice.     She    has 

guided  thousands  to  health   free  of  chaise. 

Address  Mrs.  Pinkham,  Lynn,  Mass. 


Boughton, 


leased  when  he  had  proved  that  he  had 
not  been   near  this  city. 

It  was  Wednesday  morning  before 
this  farmer  drove  Into  the  city  and 
discovered  his  mistake,  being  ap- 
proached by  the  authorities  as  soon  as 
the  horse  was  recognized.  After  a  long 
story  he  was  hurried  to  the  Smith  & 
Sinclair  livery  barn,  claimed  his  own 
horse,  paid  all  telephone  calls  to  the 
sheriff  and  then  ordered  "treats"  for 
the   crowd. 

BRINGS  $100  AN  ACRE. 

Banner  Price  Is  Paid  for  Stearns 
County  Farm. 

St.  Cloud,  Minn.,  April  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— William  Worlz.  liv- 
ing two  and  one-half  miles  south  of 
Watkins,  Stearns  county,  sold  his 
forty-acre  farm  for  J4,000 — $100  per 
acre.  The  land  is  first-class  and  this 
Is  certainly  the  highest  price  ever 
paid  for  farm  land  in  this  county.  He 
then  bought  the  farm  of  Leonard 
Lotz  adjoining.  100  acres  for  |7,000 — 
|70   per   acre. 

SHERIFF  IS  REMOVED. 


Wisconsin  Executive  Relieves  For- 
est County  Official  of  Duties. 

Madison,     Wis..     April     13. — Governor 

McGovern  has  removed  Sheriff  W.  B. 
St.  John  of  Forest  county  on  a  charge 
of  malfeasance  and  appointed  George 
V^.   Monte    to   succeed   him. 

St.  John  formerly  was  county  treas- 
urer of  Forest  county  and  at  present 
is  under  indictment  with  a  number  of 
others  on  charges  of  embezzlement. 
The  testimony  taken  by  District  At- 
tory  Umbrelt  brought  out  the  allega- 
tion that  St.  John  is  |5,100  short  in 
his  county  funds.  District  Attorney 
Umbrelt  stated  that  he  had  not  decided 
as  yet  whether  or  not  the  state  will 
proceed  with  the  hearing  against  J. 
C.  Mars,  deposed  district  attorney  of 
Forest  county,  which  has  been  set  for 
next  Tuesday.  Disbarment  proceed- 
ings against  the  deposed  county  offi- 
cer will  be  heard  on  April  23  and  the 
state  may  rest  its  case  against  Mars 
until   that   time. 


HAS  DOCTOR  ARRESTED. 

Grand  Forks  Woman  Proceeds  I'n- 
der  New  North  Dakota  Law. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  first  arrest 
under  the  new  law  passed  by  the  last 
legislature  concerning  the  practice  of 
physicians  In  the  state  without  passing 
examination  by  the  state  board,  was 
made  here  yesterday,  when  Dr.  J.  E. 
Doran  of  the  United  German  Doctors, 
who  have  been  touring  the  state,  was 
taken  In  charge.  The  action  was 
brought  by  Mrs.  Mary  Tracy,  who 
charged  that  the  doctor  did  not  give 
her  full  value  for  money  expended. 
. 

Leave  Grand  Forks  Jail. 

Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  April  13. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  county  Jail 
lost  three  Inmates  yesterday,  P.  R. 
Flem.  Ole  H.  Opperdahl  and  H.  Mj- 
Donald  having  served  their  time  and 
were  released,  Flem  and  Opperdahl, 
convicted  of  bllnd-plgging  in  Nelson 
county,  served  ninety  days,  paid  $200 
fine  and  $20  costs,  and  McDonald  served 
ten  days  for  vagrancy. 


Grand  Fork*   Man   Injured. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D..  April  13, —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Eugene  McCar- 
thy, employed  by  the  Beach  Manufac- 
turing company  In  this  city,  is  In  dan- 
ger of  lo.s1ng  the  sight  of  his  right  eye 
as    the    result    of    an    accident    at    the 


C.  J.  HUEBEL. 

Menominee,  M«ch.,  April  13. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — At  the  annual  meet- 
ing of  the  Commercial  club  of  Menom- 
inee, C.  J.  Huebel,  the  well-known  lum- 
berman,  was  elected  president. 

C.  J.  Huebel  Is  president  of  the  C.  J. 
Huebel  Lumber  company  and  president 
of  the  Iron  Range  Lumber  company. 
He  came  to  Menominee  in  1886,  and 
for  a  number  of  years  was  interested 
in  lumbering  and  mercantile  opera- 
tions. 

Last  year  Mr.  Huebel  became  presi- 
dent of  the  Iron  Range  Lumber  com- 
pany, which  conducts  extensive  saw- 
mill operations  with  a  large  and  modern 
pi&nt  at  Feu  tag o. 


/?<»^ 


— ^  <c.. 


CKews  the 
Way  to   Health 


"What  are  you  doing  to  give  your  children 
sound  and  healthy  teeth?  Out  of  11,374  children  inspected  by 
the  Medical  Inspector  in  the  schools  of  Toronto  nearly  3,000 
cases  of  physical  defects  were  found.    Of  tliese  2,027  were  credit- 
ed to  decayed  and  imperfectly  formed  teeth.   Sound  teeth  and  good 
bones  cpme  from  thoroughly  chewing  a  food  that  is  rich  in  the  phos- 
phates. You  can't  build  them  with  mushy  porridges,  soggy  pastries 
or  sweetmeats.  Shredded  Whole  Wheat  contains  all  the  necessary 
phosphates  in  a  digestible  form.    You  HAVIii  to  chew 

SHREDDED  WHEAT 

The  crispness  of  the  shreds  compels  thorough  chewing  and  a  tliorough  mixing  with 
saliva,  which  is  the  first  process  in  digestion. 

Shredded  Wheat  Biscuit  every  morning  for  breakfast,  served  with  milk  or  cream,  will 
build  sturdy,  robust  youngsters  and  is  a  preventive  of  stomach  said  bowel  disorders  so 
common  to  children.  Being  ready-cooked  and  ready-to-serve  it  is  so  easy  to  prepare  a 
nourishing  meal  with  it  in  combination  with  fresh  or  preserved  iruits — a  meal  that  is 
deliciously  satisfying  to  grown-ups  as  well  as  youngsters.   Your  grocer  sells  it 

THE  ONLY  CEREAL  BREAKFAST  FOOD  MADE  IN  BISCUIT  FORM 

Made  only  by 

The  Shredded  Wheat  Company 

Niagara  Falls,  N.  Y. 


foundry.  Failing  with  a  ladel  of  mol- 
ten metal,  a  pleoe  of  the  iron  struck 
his  eyeball  and  burned  it  severely.  His 
face  was  also  badly  burned  and  another 
workman  was  burned  about  the  neck. 


DILITHIANS  TO  ATTEND 


Grand  Opening  of  Fargo  Commer- 
cial Club  April  21. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  13. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  grand  opening  of 
the  Fargo  Commercial  club  will  be  held 
at  the  clubrooms  April  21.  The  event 
will  be  In  the  nature  of  a  big  bantiuet 
and    win    be    for   members    only. 

Visitors  will  be  in  the  city  for  the 
occasion  from  ©very  representative 
city  in  the  Northwest.  St.  Paul,  Mln- 
neiLPOli'S'  Duluth,  Valley  City,  Grand 
Forks,  Wahpeton.  Mlnnewaukon,  Bis- 
marck, Mayville  and  MInot  Commercial 
clubs  will  send  representatives  to  tiie 
big  opening. 

♦ 

Michigan   L^glHlator  Drops  Dead. 

Lansing,  Miih.,  April  13.  — Wliile  on 
his  way  to  attend  a  session  of  the  leg- 
islature yesterday  afternoon.  Represen- 
tative Benjamin  F,  Heckert  of  Paw 
I'aw  was  stricken  with  heart  disease 
and  dropped  dead  on  the  street.  He 
was  71  years  old  and  was  serving  his 
third   term   In   the   house. 


Negaunee — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Rich- 
ard Harvey,  an  old  resident  wlio  died 
Monday,  will  be  held  Thursday  after- 
noon. She  was  a  native  of  England. 
Slie  liad  passed  her  71st  birthday,  and 
ia  survived  by  her  husband,  two  sons 
and  three  daughters.  The  children  are: 
Mrs,  Michael  Cox  of  Negaunee,  Mrs, 
Julia  Bartlett,  Mrs,  S.  Treloar  and  R. 
H.  Harvey  of  Kalamazoo,  and  Thomas 
Harvey  of  Crystal  Falls. 

Ishpeming — James  E.  Southey  died 
suddenlv  Monday  evening  of  hea#t  dis- 
ease, lie  was  the  Ishpeming  represen- 
tative of  the  Royal  Tea  company.  He 
was  about  35  years  of  age  and  Is  sur- 
vived by  his  widow  and  one  child.  He 
has  three  sisters  and  one  brother.  Two 
of  his  sisters  reside  in  Negaunee  and 
the  other  lives  In  Gwlnn. 

Marquette — Mrs.  Carl  F.  Rohl,  long 
a  resident  of  Marquette,  died  Tuesday 
as  a  result  of  a  stroke  of  paralysis  that 
she  suffered  about  a  week  ago.  Mrs, 
Rohl  was  83  years  of  age,  having  been 
born  In  Germany  April  18.  1828.  Her 
marriage  to  Mr.  Rohl  occurred  In  Ne- 
gaunee in  1870,  and  they  came  to  Mar- 
quette the  following  year,  having  made 
this  city  their  home  for  the  past  forty 
years.     Four  children  survive. 

Houghton — The  Houghton  county 
authorities  have  caused  the  burial  of 
the   body  of  the  infant  found  in  a  suit 


PilesCured 

Quick 

Send  For  a  Fret  Trial  Package  and  You 

Will  Be  Qverjeyed  At  The  Astonish. 

ing  Relief  and  Cure. 

Anyone  who  has  piles  wants  quick 
relief.  If  you  can't  wait,  drop  Into 
the  next  drug  store  and  get  a  50o 
package  of  Pyramid  Pile  Cure.  You 
will  find  relief  right  away.  The  cure 
comes  quick  and  is  a  complete,  per- 
manent cure.  Old,  chronic  cases, 
that  Itch  all  the  time,  bleed,  pro- 
trude and  are  sore,  become  gangren- 
ous and  are  the  very  essence  of  utter 
misery.  Write  to  the  Pyramid  Drug 
Co.,  271  Pyramid  Bldg.  Marshall, 
Mich.,  for  a  free  trial  package  by 
mail  in  plain  wrapper  of  P>'ramid 
Pile  Cure.  Such  cases  have  tried  a 
dozen  remedies,  thej'  believe  In  noth- 
ing, expect  to  be  operated  on,  are 
sick,  weary  and  discouraged.  They 
need  this  free  trial.  It  will  be  a  reve- 
lation. The  relief  will  bring  back 
their  hopes  of  a  cure,  the  remedy 
will  turn  that  hope  into  realization, 
A  man  in  Indiana  past  70  had  suf- 
fered over  30  years  with  bleeding 
piles.  The  free  tiral  of  P>Tamid  Pile 
Cure  was  his  first  real  comfort.  He 
was  thoroughly  cured  and  has  lived 
his  remaining  years  In  peaceful  en- 
joyment, doing  such  odd  work  as 
would  occupy  his  mind,  and  going 
about  with  none  of  the  restraint  and 
hardships  that  always  accompany 
piles.  Don't  neglect  to  send  for  this 
free  trial,  and  remember  you  can 
always  obtain  the  regular  50c  pack- 
age In  any  drug  store  and  be  sure 
you  get  wliat  you  ask  lor. 


case  In  a  North-Western  railray  car  at 
Calumet  Monday,  and  have  referred  the 
matter  to  the  Milwaukee  authorities. 
No  inquest   was  deemed  -necessary. 

HouRliton — Articles  of  association 
have  been  filed  in  the  office  of  the 
county  clerk  by  the  Incorporators  of 
the  R.  B.  L.ang  Dry  Goods  company 
of  Houghton.  Tlie  purpose  of  the  as- 
sociation is  to  carry  on  the  mercantile 
business  of  the  present  R.  B.  Lang 
store.  The  amount  of  the  capital 
stock  Is  $40,000  divided  Into  400  shares 
at    >100    per   share, 

Negaunee — Angus  MacDonald,  broth- 
cr-ln-law  of  Richard  Barkle  of  Han- 
cock, has  been  removed  from  Colorado 
Springs,  where  he  had  been  residing  In 
hopes  of  benefiting  his  health,  to  Ne- 
gaunee, He  Is  not  expected  to  live. 
Mr.  MacDonald  was  a  soldier  In  the 
.Spanish-American  war  In  Cuba  and 
never  fully  recovered  from  siokness 
contracted  there. 

Hancock — S.  Tuominen,  a  worker  at 
the  sixty-eighth  level  of  No.  7  shaft 
of  the  Qulncy  mine,  was  Injured  seri- 
ously about  the  head  Monday  after- 
noon, by  a  fall  of  rock.  He  Avas  hur- 
ried to  the  surface  and  given  instant 
medical  attention  and  then  taken  to 
St.  Joseph's  hospital.  He  Is  reported 
as   resting  easily. 

Hancock — By  a  7  to  11  vote,  the  mo- 
tion to  lay  the  matter  of  appropriating 
$1,000  to  the  treasury  of  the  Upper 
Peninsula  Development  bureau  on  the 
table  until  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Houghton  county  board  of  supervisors 
was  carried  at  the  April  meeting  of 
the   board    Tuesday, 

Calumet — At  a  special  meeting  of  the 
Ahmeek  village  council,  officers  for 
tlie  ensuing  year  were  appointed  as 
follows:  Marslial,  John  Drlnkman; 
deputy  marshal.  Joseph  Salaso;  street 
commissioner,  John  Kurle;  election  In- 
spector, Joseph  Ziehr;  health  officer. 
\V.   T,   King. 

Houghton — Ed  Haas  arrived  home 
Tuesday  from  Cleveland,  Olilo,  where 
he  closed  a  contract  with  a  big  mer- 
cantile company  which  Is  to  occupv  a 
building  to  be  constructed  by  Mr. 
Haas  In  Houghton  this  summer.  Mr. 
Haas  would  not  divulge  the  name  of 
the    firm. 

Calumet — Word  has  been  received  In 
Calumet  announcing  the  death  of  Mrs, 
Sophie  Welsenborn,  wife  of  L.  W, 
Weisenborn,  formerly  of  Calumet, 
which  occurred  last  Saturday  at  Port- 
land, Or.,  after  a  prolonged  Illness.  The 
decea.sed  was  28  years  of  age  and  was 
born  In  this  city,  the  daughter  of  Mr. 
and  Mrs.    Isaac  Nlva. 


Oakes,  b,  D. — Fire  early  Tuesday 
morning  coinplttely  gutted  the  Vickel 
hotel  at  this  place.  The  structure  was 
one  of  tlie  oldest  in  town  and  was  of 
Iraine,  and  fire  spread  so  rapidly  after 
discovery  that  nothing  could  be  done 
to  save  the  building  or  much  of  the 
contents. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  Capital  City 
now  boasts  of  a  Boy's  Boat  club  which 
has  as  Its  purpose  the  amusement 
and  instruction  of  its  members.  Most 
of  the  boys  enrolled  on  its  log  book 
are  between  the  ages  of  12  and  14. 
They  expect  to  derive  considerable  fun 
from  their  society  this  summer  vaca- 
tion. Tile  club  is  named  the  Irene 
Boat  club. 

Bowbells,  N.  D.— F.  E.  Heckel  has 
arrived  in  the  city  from  Grand  Forks 
and  is  going  into  the  law  business  in 
partnership  with  Charles  A.  Verret  of 
the  Security  Abstract  company  liere. 
He  was  admitted  to  the  bar  in  North 
Dakota  last  December,  having  studied 
law  in  the  University  of  Chicago. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Matthew  McDonald  and  children  have 
left  for  Culbertson,  Mont.,  where  they 
will  make  their  future  home.  They 
were  among  tlie  pioneer  settlers  of  the 
valley,  having  been  engaged  In  farm- 
ing near  Aruoch  for  over  twenty-flve 
years. 

Bismarck,  N.  D. — The  office  of  the 
secretary  of  state  has  Issued  a  charter 
to  the  Farmers'  and  Merchants'  State 
Bank  of  Robinson.  Robinson  Is  lo- 
lated  in  Kidder  county.  The  names  ap- 
pearing on  the  papers  of  Incorporation 
are  T.  F.  Pryse  and  F.  A.  Cameron, 
both  of  Dawson,  and  C.  R.  Weber  of 
Jamestown.  The  bank  will  be  capi- 
talized   for    $10,000. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — The  regular 
spring  meeting  of  Adams  Presbytery 
opened  at  the  Bethel  church,  east  of 
this  city  Tuesday  night,  with  the 
moderator's  sermon  which  was  de- 
livered by  Rev.  Robert  .Sldebotham  of 
Warroad.  The  regular  business  ses- 
sion  was  held   Wednesday. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — E.  W.  Parker  appeared 
before  Judge  Hanson  Tuesday  after- 
noon in  the  county  court  and  was 
given  a  sentence  of  ninety  days  in  Jail 
for  keeping  a  house  of  ill  fame.  He 
pleaded  guilty. 

Park  River,  N.  D. — A  Fourth  of  July 
celebration  that  will  surpass  anything 
ever  attempted  in  the  east  half  of  the 
state  is  an  assured  fact,  the  Commer- 
cial club  having  received  assurance  of 
the  co-operation  of  the  commercial  or- 
ganization of  Medford,  Fairdale,  Lan- 
kin  and  Adams. 

FArgo.  N.  D. — The  force  oi  workers 


at  the  office  of  J.  W.  Riley,  the  super- 
intendent of  the  Cass  county  schools, 
has  completed  the  gigantic  task  of 
grading  almost  5,000  final  ps.pers.  For 
weeks  tlie  corps  of  workerji  has  been 
looking  over  the  final  examination  pa- 
pers of  the  Eighth  grade  students  of 
the  county. 


Stillwater — The  twenty-:lve  girls 
working  in  the  stitching  faciory  of  the 
Western  Shoe  company  walked  out 
Tuesday.  They  have  no  grievance  as 
to  wages  or  hours  of  woik.  Their  pro- 
test was  raised  to  the  inxtaliing  of  i 
Miss  Tillie  Charles  as  forewoman  ot  ' 
the  crew. 

St.  Cloud — Mrs.  Annie  Marie  Ander- 
son, wife  of  Casper  Anderso  i  of  Walte 
I'ark,  passed  away  Tuesday  of  heart 
trouble.  The  deceased  was  an  old  and 
respected  resident.  Mrs.  Anderson  was 
6  years  of  age.  .She  Is  survived  by 
her  husband  and  one  daughter,  Mre. 
H.  P.  Larson  of  Walte  Park, 

BemidjI — Judge  Gorham  Powers  of 
the  Fergus  Falls  judicial  d;  strict  will 
address  tlie  Carr  post,  174,  <lepartn.ent 
of  Minnesota,  G.  A,  K,,  on  ntxt  Memor- 
ial day, 

Argyle — The  Argyle  village  council 
settled  the  .'■aloon  question  for  this 
year  by  fixing  the  license  at  $1,000 
each,  and  there  will  be  saloons  here 
this  year.  The  village  voted  in  favor 
of  saloons  by  a  very  narrow  margin  at 
the  last  election.  The  old  council 
pa.ssed  a  resolution  favoring  placing 
the  license  at  $5,000,  which  would  be 
prohibitive. 

Ada — J.  G.  Herrlnger  last  week  sold 
his  moving  picture  machine  and  a  part 
of  the  other  equipment  of  the  Comet 
theater  at  Ada  to  W.  B.  Bosworth, 
manager  of  the  opera  house,  Mr.  Bos- 
worth exppcts  to  run  a  mov;ng-picture 
show  this  summer. 

Crookston  —  Contractor  1-..  Johnson 
left  Tuesday  for  Warren,  where  he  will 
start  the  brick  work  for  the  aew  Taral- 
seth  block,  for  which  O.  M  Sivertson 
has  the  general  contract.  Tlie  contract 
for  the  new  North  Star  college  has  not 
been  awarded,  but  will  piobatly  be 
given  to  Mr.  Slvertson  also. 

South  Haven — Fire,  wnich  It  Is  be- 
lieved was  of  an  Incendiary  origin, 
Tuesday  morning  completely  destroyed 
the  lumber  yard  and  Implement  house 
belonging  to  the  Central  Lumber  com- 
pany and  the  general  merchandise  store 
of   Forsbest  Bros. 

Moorhead — Supt.  A.  B.  H'iss  of  the 
schools  of  Larimore,  N.  D.,  las  accept- 
ed the  superintendency  of  Ihe  Crook- 
ston schools  for  the  coming  year.  He 
succeeds  Supt.  E.  E.  Mtlntyre,  who  has 
been  at  the  head  of  the  schools  there 
for  the  last  eight  years. 

Brainerd — Liberty  Hose  company  has 
elected  these  officers:  Foreman,  Clyde 
McDonald;  first  assistant,  Eiward  An- 
derson; second  assistant,  Gerald  Bar- 
ron; secretary,  William  Wallace;  treas- 
urer, Edward  Crust. 

Little  Falls — Maj.  Galladiiy  of  St. 
Paul,  who  is  In  the  general  recruiting 
service,  opened  a  recruiting  station  up- 
stairs In  the  Rhodes  and  Tanner  blo.'k 
Wednesday  morning,  and  In  ready  to 
enlist  any  young  men  betwetn  the  ages 
of  18  and  35  for  all  branches  of  the 
army  service. 

Aitkin — A  farmers'  Instltvte  will  be 
held  at  McGregor  on  Saturday  after- 
noon. F.  B.  McLeran,  one  of  the  state 
Instructors,  will  give  a  talk  end  demon- 
strations on  general  farm  topics  of  in- 
terest to  that  locality.  Mrs,  Margaret 
Baker,  the  state  domestic  srience  lec- 
turer and  demonstrator,  will  be  pres- 
ent to  talk  to  the  ladies,  and  the  meet- 
ing will  be  one  of  much  Interest  and 
profit  to  the  people  who  att<>nd. 

Moorhead — Carrie  Barney,  who  was 
arrested  by  Chief  of  Police  Malvey  on 
complaint  of  City  Attorney  Gartleld 
Rustad,  charged  with  selliiig  liquor 
without  a  license,  pleaded  guilty  and 
was  fined   $50  and  costs. 

Mankato — More    than    sixt^    dentists. 


a  number  of  them  accompanied  by  their 
wivee.  ure  attending  the  meeting  of  the 
.Southern  Minnesota  Dental  association. 
The  sessions  are  being  held  at  the 
Knights  of  Columbus  hall. 

Minneapolis — Another  skyscraper  for 
Minneapolis,  to  be  constructed  at  a 
cost  of  about  11,000,000,  it;  planned  by 
John  Gately  of  the  Gately  Clothingf 
company,  who  has  purchased  a  site 
adjoining  the  Orpheum  theater  on 
Seventh  street  between  Nicollet  and 
Hennepin  avenues,  from  Martin  Beck, 
owner  of  the  Orpheum  theater  circuit 
The  property  is  located  at  35  Sevenlii 
street  south  and  has  a  frontage  of  50 
feet  and  a  depth  of  167  feet. 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Milwaukee — Steps  toward  the  dis- 
barment of  William  A.  Stuart,  the  at- 
torney convicted  of  having  uttered  a 
forged  note  and  sentenced  to  eighteen 
months  in  the  house  of  correction, 
were  taken  by  the  Milwaukee  County 
Bar  association  Tuesday  when  Christ- 
ian Doerfler,  president  of  the  associa- 
tion, transmitted  a  copy  of  the  testi- 
mony in  the  case  to  E.  L.  Wood,  chair- 
man  of    the   grievance   committee. 

Green  Bay — Cornelius  Toohey,  form- 
erly of  Muscatine,  Iowa,  has  leased  the 
Hotel  Cook,  one  of  the  oldest  hotel* 
in  the  slate,  and  will  conduct  it  after 
July  1.  He  will  rename  and  remodel 
the  hotel.  - 

Madison — Articles  of  incorporation 
for  the  Burnett  County  State  Bank  of 
Webster  in  the  town  of  Meenoni  wera 
approved  by  Conimissioner  of  Banking 
Kuolt,  Tuesday.  The  bank  Is  capital- 
ized at  $10,000  and  the  Incorporators 
ar«  A.  P.  Nelson,  L.  R.  Roberts  and  O. 
Anderson. 

La  Crosse — While  walking  along  the 
Burlington  track  in  the  sand  pit  at 
Stoodard,  Max  W.  Wodztnski,  a  saloon 
keeper,  was  struck  by  a  string  of  worlc 
train  tars,  killing  him  Instantly.  Wod- 
zinskl  was  unable  to  hear  on  account 
of  the  noise  of  a  steam  shovel. 

Richland  \Center — S.  W.  Fogo,  edi- 
tor of  the  Republican  Observer,  of  this 
city,  son  of  the  late  W.  M.  Fogo  a  well 
known  newspaper  man  and  politician, 
was  married  here  Tuesday  to  Misa 
Theo  Francisco  of  this  city. 

Ashland — At  a  special  meting  of  the 
school  board  Monday  evening.  J.  T. 
Hooper  filed  his  formal  resignation  as 
superintendent  of  the  public  schools  of 
Ashland  to  take  effect  at  the  close  ot 
the    school   year. 

Milwaukee — Frederick  C.  Westfahl, 
president  of  the  Milwaukee  File  works 
and  for  fifty-five  years  a  resident  of 
Milwaukee,  died  Tuesday  In  his  home, 
3001  McKinley  boulevard,  of  cancer, 
after  an  illness  since  last  January.  Mr. 
Westfahl  was  born  at  Rostok,  Ger- 
many, on  Sept.  24,  1850,  and  came  to 
Milwaukee  with  his  parents  when  he 
was  6  years   of  age. 

Grand  Rapids — While  closing  hi» 
saloon  Sunday  night.  Louis  Schall  was 
held  up  by  two  masked  men,  who  con- 
fronted him  with  drawn  revolvers. 
One  of  the  men  covered  Schall,  while 
the  other  emptied  the  cash  register  of 
$152  in  cash,  and  they  then  escaped. 
Two  suspects  have  been  held  by  the 
police  awaiting  an  investigation. 

Madison — The  Soo  road  on  Tuesday 
filed  a  petition  for  a  certificate  of  con- 
venience and  necessity  with  the  state 
railway  commission  to  authorize  the 
building  of  a  seventy-mile  extension  of 
its  line  from  Frederic,  Polk  county,  to 
a  point  near  Foxboro,  Douglas  county, 
where  it  will  join  the  trunk  line.  The 
commission  will  hold  a  hearing  on 
May    2. 

Eau  Claire — Ole  O.  Arnstad,  a  manu» 
facturer  here,  was  discovered  on  Tues- 
day in  the  loft  of  his  barn,  dangling 
from  the  end  of  a  small  piece  of 
clothesline  which  he  had  connected 
with  a  rafter,  A  first  attempt,  in  sam« 
manner,  failed.  No  cause  for  his  act  is 
known.  His  body  was  found  by  hia 
small  son. 


No  married  woman's  happiness  is 
complete  without  children;  she 
yearns  with  the  deeper  longings  of 
her  nature  for  the  Joys  of  mother* 
hood.  But  women  who  bear  cbildrea 
should  prepare  for  the  coming  of 
baby  by  properly  caring  for  theic 
physical  systems.  Mother's  Friend 
is  the  expectant  mother's  i^eatest  help.  It  is  a  remedy  whidi  prepares  tha 
muscles  and  tendons  for  tho  unusual  strain,  renders  the  ligaments  supple  and 
elastic,  aids  in  expanding  ihe  skin  and  flesh  fibres,  and  strengthens  all  th9 
membranes  and  tissues.  It  js  espedaUy  valuable  where  the  breasts  are  trouble- 
some from  swelling  and  congestion,  and  its  regular  use  will  lessen  the  pain 
and  danger  when  the  little  one 
comes.  Women  who  use  Hother's 
Friend  are  assured  of  pasiiing  the 
crisis  with  safety.  It  is  for  sale  at 
drug  stores.  Write  for  free  book 
for  expectant  mothers. 

SSADFISLD  beoui>ato:el  oo, 

Atlantai  Ga. 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERAX-D. 


April  13. 1911. 


13 


>^^^^^^N^»^^>^^>^>^  * 


LATEST  SPORTING  NEWS  OF  THE  DAY 


n_n_ru"m-rti~*~M*M*  ^^^^^^»»^»^ 


*^0^^^0^0^0^0^0^0^0^^*^*^*^*^*^^^^* 


MINNEAPOLIS  WILL  HOLD 
BIG  CONFERENCE  MEET 


t 


( 


500   Athletes   Expected   to 
Compete  in  Eleventh  An- 
nual Western  Games. 


Record  Revision  Gves  Gopher 

Team  Seventh   Place 

in  1911  Meet 


Ono  hundred  and  thirty  schools  and 
oUeares  have  been  Invited  to  attend 
the  track  meet  of  the  Intercollegiate 
Conference  Athletic  association,  known 
popularly  as  the  Western  conferente, 
to  he  held  on  Northrop  field  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota,  June  2  and  3. 
These  institutions  are  in  the  Middle 
and  Far  West,  covering  a  territory 
iijiu  Ohio  to  California  and  Oregon  and 
txoiw    Minnesota   and   North    Dakota   to 

Tlie  meet  to  he  held  qn  Northrop  field 
Is  tlie  eleventh  annual  meet  of  the 
t  nterence  and  the  first  to  be  held  in 
Minnesota.  The  1910  nieet  was  held  at 
C'l-amralgn  on  Illinois  field.  Thirty- 
three  colleges  were  entered  and  tr.e 
l>.>tal  number  of  competing  men  ran 
ever  4«iu.  At  the  time  of  the  1910  meet 
It  was  announced  that  Notre  Dame  had 
v.m  first  place,  but  that  result  has 
tccn  corrected  so  that  Noue  Dame  and 
l^oland  Stanford  tied  for  first.  xms 
ri'et  was  the  first  In  which  a  no"" 
conference  team  won  first  place.  Each 
conterence  team  will  make  an  effort 
In  tl-.o  lyil  meet  to  win  back  the  title. 

As  the  Intercollegiate  conference  was 
lonnod  to  make  sports  cleaner  and  put 
Iniercollegiule    athletics    on    a    sounder 


fc'.Ms:  'the°g-uest^  of  the  confererice  are  1  ^^^^.^^J^^^   '^' 

Bsk,d  to  live   up  to  conference  ellglbil-    "P  >*«^»^« 

1  y   rules.     These  rules  eliminate  tresh- 

inen   and   men   who   have  already   com- 

r   ted    three    years    or    have    a    college 

d.-kjree.       Each    athlete      must    be    free 

li..rn    conditions    or    tlunk.s,    and    must 

fr:^n   a  statement   that   he  is  eligible  to 

cmpete   under   the   spirit  and   letter  of 

the  conference   rules. 

At  the  University  of  Minnesota  many 
changes  are  being  made  In  the  field 
and  equipment,  to  allow  the  better 
1>  indling  of  the  BOO  men  expected  to 
c>mpete  In  the  meet.  The  track  Is 
l-ing  worked  over  daily  and  will  be 
i'i  the  best  possible  .shape  for  the 
r">:nners.  It  has  been  proposed  to  bring 
a  Harvard  track  expert  \Vest  for  a 
^•eek  to  see  that  the  track  is  built 
e\a  ily  risbt.  but  the  matter  has  not 
been  definitely  settled.  For  the  Jump- 
Ing  ground,  ground  cork  Is  being  trlett 
In  the  place  of  sand,  and  If  the  triar 
Is  .successful,  the  cork  will  be  perma- 
Eentlv    substituted. 

In     the     armory,     preparations       are 


being  made  to  house  the  coming  600. 
At  other  conference  meets  it  has  been 
impo.-'slble  to  give  every  man  a  locker, 
and  In  some  cases  adequate  dressing 
room  could  not  be  provided.  The  Min- 
ue.'sota  managers  hope  to  furnish  a 
lockr^r  In  sections  to  teams,  so  tnat 
the  men  of  each  college  will  be  to- 
gether. The  large  drill  tloor  will  prob- 
ably be  used  for  rubbing  and  resting 
iiuarters.  ^^,  , 

The  medals  to  be  given  at  this  meel 
will  be  of  regular  conference  design. 
Winners  of  firsts  will  get  gold  medals; 
winners  of  second,  silver;  and  winners 
of  thirds,  bronze.  Places  count  nve. 
three,  and  one  toward  the  meet  chain- 
pionFhio.  In  addition  to  the  individ- 
ual moclcls.  the  Spalding  cup  will  he 
EClven  to  the  winner  to  keep  as  a 
trophy  until  the  next  meet.  1^,°®* 
comes  the  possession  of  any  college 
winning  It  In  three  successive  meel^. 
Michigan  has  a  similar  cup  won  by 
winning  the  1901.  1902  and  1903  meets. 
The  last  event  on  the  conference 
program  is  a  relay  race.  The  college 
winning  this  race  will  be  presented 
with  a  large  shield,  bearing  the  name 
of  the  winner,  the  men  running,  the 
date  and  circumstances.  The  confer- 
ence Itself  usually  gives  a  trophy  to 
the   winner   of   the   meet. 

Following  the  conference  meet  last 
year,  there  was  some  cjuestion  as  to 
the  eliglhility  of  Philbrook  and  Dim- 
mick  of  Notre  Dame  and  Nelson  of 
Washington.  On  April  1,  the  confer- 
ence board  of  directors  declared  these 
men  Ineligible  and  their  points  for- 
feited. In  the  readjustment,  Frank 
of  Minnesota  was  given  first  In  the 
shot  put,  and  HIU  was  given  third 
in  the  100-yard  dash  and  second  in 
the    220.  ^      . 

Stanford  and  Notre  Dame  hajing 
tied  for  the  championship,  the  confer- 
ence trophy  and  the  Spalding  cup  are 
now  in  possession  of  the  board  of  di- 
rectors and  will  not  be  given  out  again 
until   after  the   Minnesota  meet. 

Five  records  were  broken  and  ono 
eciualled  In  the  last  conference  meet. 
It  Is  hardlv  hoped  that  the  records 
this  year  will  be  changed  as  much  but 
the  coaches  are  preparing  for  fast 
events  and  some  phenomenal  results 
The  new  records  set 


BARRIERS  DROPPED  IN  THREE  LEAGUES 

AND  PENNANT  RAGES  FOR  I9U  ARE  ON 


f^^^^^^^k^k^^  k 


Tagging  Brittin,  One  of  His  Recruits,  in  Practice  at  Cleveland. 

ON  THE  S?OKimQ  PARADE 


sions. 


That's  Gratitude  For  Yon. 


new. 


4:20:4-5 
:49:4-5      :48:4-5 


:25 


:24:4-5 


Old 
Mile;    Baker    of 

Oberlln     4:25 

Quarter;    Daven- 
port.   Chicago     . , 
220    hurdles:    Flet- 
cher,  Notre 

Dame     

Half  mile;  Daven-  ,  .  r,.  ,  r 

port,    Chicago    ..1:57:2-5  1:56:3-5 
High   Jump;    Baker  .,«,„,     . 

Kansas       5:11:1-6   6:00:5-8  feet 

Davenport  of  Chicago,  who  made  two 
of  the  new  records,  expects  to  be  in 
the    eiiiiference    this    year. 

Coach  Grant  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota  has  twenty-four  men  train- 
ing for  the  conference  and  will  pick 
his  team  from  this  squad.  Minne- 
sota made  more  points  In  the  last  con- 
ference than  In  any  since  1902.  H-n- 
couraged  by  this  fact,  the  men  and 
the  coach  are  working  hard  and  ex- 
pect to  roll  up  a  high  score  In  the  meet 
to  bo  held  on  their  own  field. 


It 


of  saving  that  the  Washington  Baseball 

<^^_-l_ __,_-, J    u;-    Maoca team    without    the    presfence    of    Walter 

COmiSKey  flna    rUS    WIOUMS  Johnson   would   be  quite  as   featureless 

Some  Special  Correspond-  -  ^--  xev..  without  divorce  diver- 

ence  From  California  Jails 

—  Hamlet    Without    the 

Melancholy  Dane— That's 

Gratitude— New   Wrinkle 

in  Handting  Pugilists. 

(BY  BRUCE.) 

HICAGO  papers  have   been 

playing   up    the   story   of 

the  moose-bearing  dele- 
gation     of     Duluth      cits 

who    will    play    the    spot 

light   stage  center  In  the 

big  festivities  incident  to 

the  opening  of  the  Amer- 
ican league  season  in  dear  old  Commy's 
South  side  park, 


Honored  in  one  Instance  by  partici- 
pation of  the  presdlent  of  the  United 
States,  and  in  others  by  chief  executives 
of  the  cities,  baseball — the  national 
game — began  a  six-months  season  yes- 
terday in  seven  major  league  and  three 
American  association  parks  to  the 
cheers    of    thousands    of    enthusiasts. 

Detroit  was  the  only  major  league 
city  where  the  weather  prevented  the 
appearance  of  the  players.  In  Wash- 
ington President  Taft  tossed  out  the 
rirst  ball,  and  lent  his  support  to  the 
local  team,  which  beat  Boston  8  to  5. 
The  world's  champions  of  Phlladel- 
rihla  opened  by  dropipng  into  the  sec- 
ond division  of  the  first  nlghfs  stand- 
ing In  the  1311  race  through  a  defeat 
by  the  New  Yorks,  2  to  1.  On  the 
other  hand,  the  American  league  tall- 
enders  of  1910  began  with  a  flourish 
at  yt.  Louis,  where  the  locals  easily 
beat    Cleveland. 

The  National  league  season  began 
with  an  eleven-inning  tie  In  Chicago 
where  the  contenders  in  the  world 
series  last  year  uult  even  with  St. 
Louis  after  darkness  put  an  end  to 
the  scoring.  3  to  3.  Mayor-elect  Carter 
Harrison  threw  out  the  first  ball  there, 
and  a  like  ceremony  was  performed 
by  Mayor  Gaynor  in  New  York.  The 
New  Yorks  lost  to  Philadelphia  by  a 
ninth    inning    two-bagger. 

Pittsburg  took  the  opening  gaine 
from  Cincinnati,  while  Boston,  the 
National  league  tallenders  of  1»10' 
.started  the  race  for  the  penant  by 
defeating  Brooklyn.  President  T.  J. 
Lynch  was  a  guest  at  the  game  and 
Mayor  Fitzgerald  did  the  first  bail 
throwing. 

The  Arnerican  association  opened  at 
Louisville.  Indianapolis  and  Toledo,  but 
at  Columbus  the  game  scheduled  with 
St.  Paul  had  to  be  postponed  on  ac- 
count of  rain. 


nehlll.    Frame,    T.    Clark    and    McLean. 
Umpires — O'Day  and  Brennan. 


AMERICAN  LEA6UE 


1000 
1000 
1000 
,000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


SWEDISH  COMMITTEE  TO 

CURTAIL  OLYMPIC  GAMES 


It  might  be  said  that  all  the  Twin 
ruv  oaDers  have  carried  the  sioij, 
mentioning  the  names  of  the  men 
named  in  The  Duluth  Herald  story. 
Th^s  moose  Incident  has  already  done 
much    to   advertise   the   city    oDuluth 


New  York,  April  13.— The  list  of 
events  for  the  Olympic  games  to  be 
held  in  Stockholm  Sweden.  In  191.:  will 
be    curtailed,    according    to    the    present 

The  international  Olympic  committee 
finds  Itself  concerned  with  the  conden- 
sation and  the  necessity  for  standard 
c  mdltlons  governing  the  events  decided 
upon.  The  shortness  of  the  period  of 
tie  festival  involves  the  omission  of 
certain  of  the  sports  found  on  the  Lon- 
don Olvmpic  program,  which  called  out 
Knglish   competitors  exclusively. 

The  Swedish  committee  proposes  to 
Intrust  the  work  of  the  actual  manage- 
ment to  subcommittees  appointed  by 
the  governing  associations  of  Sweden. 

As  a  rule  Swedes  only  will  be  ap- 
1)  >int€d  officials,  but  the  Swedish  coni- 
Tiittee  mav  at  its  discretion  avail  Itself 
of  the  a.ss"lstance  of  foreigners,  as  was 
tone  occa.^ioiially — for  Instance,  in 
fencing — bv  the  British  committee. 
Cbanges  In  the  Mnlei*. 
Mention  Is  made  In  the  general  regu- 
lathms  of  international  juries,  to  be 
composed  of  representatives  of  all  the 
rations  taking  part  in  the  games,  and 
hiving  jurisdiction  over  different 
tranches  of  sport.  It  is  further  laid 
a  pv.-n  that  the  decision  of  protests  will 
r-.:.t  with  the  jury,  and  not.  as  hereto- 
fore   with  the  executive  officials. 

ItunnIng  races  at  all  of  the  most  pop- 
ular distances  are  retained,  but  there  is 
©niv  one  walking  contest,  at  the  dis- 
tance of  10,000  meters,  as  against  those 
of  H.500  meters  and  ten  miles  held  in 
l't08  The  400  meters  hurdle  and  the 
Steeplechase  are  eliminated,  except  that 
the  latter  will  form  part  of  the  "modern 
Pentathlon."  On  the  other  hand  a  new 
event  Is  Introduced  In  a  cross-country 
race  at  8,000  meters,  a  short  distance 
f,.r  a  race  of  this  kind.  Similar  ob- 
le-^tions  could  be  made  to  the  relay  race 
o'  400  meters,  which  must  be  a  mistake, 
and  Intended  to  be  400  meters  for  each 
r^an  as  races  of  the  relay  nature  at 
4. to  meters  are  only  run  by  elementary 
eciiool   boys  here. 

Souie  Inuovatlons  Plannea. 
Greco-Roman  will  be  the  style  in  the 
wrestling  bouts,  this  being  the  style 
universally  used  on  the  continent,  in 
evnmastics  a  team  competition  in  ex- 
ercises according  to  the  Swedish  sys- 
tem is  a  new  feature.  ,  ^^  _.__ 
Noticeable    innovations   in   the   swim- 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

.,,  European,,, 

ABSOLUTELY   riRB-PBOOF. 

Clnb     Breakfast,    Popular    Prl<*d. 

LuBcheoB  and  Dinner. 

MumIc  at   Dinner,  «  to  8  P.  M. 

KMTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTBR  10  ISA. 


ming  events  will  be  a  400  meters  breast 
stroke  and  a  100  meters  race,  as  well 
as  a  diving  contest  for  ladies.  Mention 
is  made  in  the  rowing  line  of  but  two 
flrst-cla.ss  events,  viz.,  the  eights  and 
the  sculls.  Instead  of  pairs  and  fours, 
two  events  are  put  forward  for  four- 
oared  crews,  one  in  best  boats  for  cox- 
swains, the  other  in  inrigged  boats,  the 
special  definition  of  which  is  to  be  Is- 
sued by  tiie  Swedish  R.  A.  at  an  early 

.Sweden  Trained  By  HJertberg. 

According  to  Joe  Kavanaugh.  who  is 
in  Sweden  now,  every  town  and  hamlet 
has  its  quota  of  athletes  training  under 
the  supervision  of  Ernie  Hjertberg, 
the  former  trainer  of  the  Irish-Ameri- 
can and  New  York  Athletic  clubs,  who 
makes  the  rounds  of  all  the  towns  In 
Sweden,  stopping  for  a  day  or  so  In 
each  place  to  advise  the  young  men  in 
their  work.  .     ^ 

The  result  of  Hjertberg  s  work  has 
been  gratifying  to  the  government  offi- 
cials who  brought  him  over  for  the 
special  purpose  of  developing  the  Swed- 
ish athletes  for  the  big  games.  He  has 
formed  clubs  In  each  town,  and  every 
man  who  has  any  ability  is  forced  to 
get  into  the  contests. 


o  d  Itoman.  genial  Jack  McGreeyy  and 
the  other  cits  will  have  done  lots,  and 
then  some,  to  place  the  fair  name  of 
Duluth  more  Pro"»«nently   on   the  map. 

Thev  are  talking  about  the  trip  all 
ove  the  city  at  the  present  time,  and 
It  is  viry  likely  that  the  delegation 
will  be  larger  than  was  at  flm  sup- 
posed. Commy  holds  a  warm  spot  In 
the  hearts  of  many  of  the  good  fellows 
here  and  it  is  probable  that  he  has  as 
manv  friends  in  Duluth  as  in  any  city 
of  its  size  In  the  country. 

There  la  little  doubt  but  that  the 
Old  Roman  holds  his  many  'rl^n^s  up 
here  In  high  regard  He  haf Jiad  some 
of  the  best  times  in  his  life  right  up 
Tn  the  country  around  Duluth;  while 
that  moose  hunt  of  last  fall  will  be 
remembered  by  the  kindly  and  genial 
otJner  of  the  White  Sox  as  long  as  he 

^^The  presenting  of  a  monster  bull 
moose  by  a  delegation  of  citizens  from 
a  Far  Northern  city,  comparativel> 
speaking,  is  something  quite  unique, 
and  will  lend  zest  and  the  touch  of 
noveUy  to  the  big  baseball  entertain- 
ment that  has  been  planned  for 
April    20.  

Some  Special  Correspondence. 


»»»»)K»»»»*»»*K(*.*»»**»»JK»»>lt 


DREARY    jail    house,    San    Fran- 

D        Cisco.   Cal..   April   13.— (Special 
correspondence.) — Jack    Jonn- 
■    son  has  been  hanging  around 


Ujg^      the  iocarbars  all  dav  but  has 
^^^1    been      drinking     nothing  _but 


farmer 


*  MINXEAPOLIS   GIRLS  WILL 
^  SELL    BASEBALL   TICKETS. 

4ft  Mlnneapoll!«,  Minn.,  April  13.— 
Mfe  When  MInneapoIlM  baseball  fans 
^  Mredge  their  way  In  front  of  the 
4^-  tieket  Tvinduws  at  Mcollet  park  on 
^  the  afternoon  of  April  >5  they 
^  will  be  confronted  by  Nmlling  fem- 

*  Inlne  faeei».  The  owners  of  the 
^  faces  will  be  expected  to  make 
^  change       Junt    as       rapidly    as    the 

Sbox-oflricc   Mien   and   atik   the  uaual 
questions     about     ''grandstand     or 

*  bleacherf"  ,    ^      ^..,         . 
^        PrcMldcnt   Michael    Cantlllon  has 

*  determined     upon     the     Innovation 

*  after    nonie    thought,    and    believes 

*  that  It  will  prove  a  success  In 
«  Minneapolis.      The    Idea    has    been 

*  tried    before,    but    In    nearly   every 

*  instance  the  girls  have  given  way 
ijt  to   men   ticket  sellers. 

PALMOORENO 
MATCH  FOR  WELSH 


Only  a  Few 
Days  Left 


and  you  will  need  that  new 
Easter  Suit.  Order  it  at  once, 
so  you  will  not  be  disappoint- 
ed.      Tomorrow     is     the     best 

LEKVE,Tailor 

Board  of  Trade — Third  Avenue 
Entrance* 


New  York,  April  13.— Freddie  Welsh. 
the  English  lightweight,  outfought, 
outpointed  and  outgeneralled  IVi 
Moore  of  Philadelphia  in  a  ten  rou-d 
bout  last  night.  The  first  and  sec- 
ond   rounds    were      about      even;      the 

others  were  Welsh's.  »..ki*s-.«    «* 

Welsh  gave  a  clever  exhibition  or 
footwork  and  blocking.  Repeatedly 
Moore  jabbed  with  right  and  lefts, 
onlv  to  find  Welsh's  elbow  In  the  way. 
Through  the  latter  rounds  the  English- 
man seemed  merely  jLo  play  with  the 
Philadelphlan.  ,„,,».        .       ,.      , 

In  the  third  round  Welsh  got  a  hard 
jab  to  Pal's  nose,  making  it  bleed,  and 
kept  playing  for  this  mark.  In  the 
fifih  round  the  Philadelphlan  was  stag- 
rered  with  a  hard  left  to  the  body. 
He  rallied  and  fought  back  gamely 
but  could  not  land  on  the  elusive 
Briton.  This  angered  Moore  and  he 
made    several    swings    which,    however, 

were  wild. 

— ♦ 

Open  Season  Sunday. 

The  Hungry  Nine  will  play  the  N.  A. 
Telegraph  team  next  Sunday.  The 
Hungrys  are  the  mes.senger  boys  of  the 
Western  Union  Telegraph  company  aiid 
the  latter  are  the  boys  of  the  North 
American  Telegraph  company's  mes- 
senger service.  The  Hungry  Nine  had 
a  strong  team  last  season.  Thl.s  will 
be  the  first  time  that  the  N.  A,  Tele- 
graph company  has  had  a  team. 


water.  Yesterday  a 
drove  by  the  jail  with  a  wagon  load 
of  live  chickens,  and  as  the  champion 
looked  drearily  out  of  the  window 
bitter  tears  ran  down  his  ebony 
cheeks.  There  are  also  tiers  in  the  jail. 
A  real  tough  man  in  the  steel  cage 
across  the  corridor  from  Johnson  told 
tlie  champion  he  was  a  big  dub  and 
that  If  Johnson  would  come  outside 
he  would  lick  him.  Johnson  didn  t  go 
outside.  Today  they  served  bean  sohp, 
which  is  the  first  Jack  has  had  since 
the  night  he  won  the  decision  over 
George   Gardner.  „*  *k^ 

At  six  bells  this  morning  one  of  the 
turnkeys  hauled  Artha  out  of  bed  and 
ordered  him  to  the  stable  to  curry  the 
horses.  Johnson  tried  to  give  the  turn- 
key a  watch  fob,  but  he  told  LiU 
Artha  he  would  have  to  curry  horses 
instead  of  favor.  *    ,j    ♦ 

The  horse  that  Jack  was  told  to 
primp  is  named  Jeffries.  It  was  named 
several  years  ago — yes.  sir.  Johnson 
was  ordered  to  clean  this  horse.  You 
know  he  also  cl€>aned  the  other  Jeff- 
ries. Johnson  slapped  the  nag  with 
the  back  of  his  curry  comb,  and  the 
plug  kicked  right  out  at  the  smoke. 
^  However,  this  is  not  the  first  kick  the 
*  champion  has  had  coming  since  he 
was  incarcerated,  which  I  liav©  been 
informed,   means  locked    up. 

After  the  work  In  the  stable  Johnson 
had  a  light  breakfast,  consisting  of 
beefsteak,  eggs,  chops,  vegetables  and 
potatoes,  some  porridge,  for  Jack  is 
quite  English  in  his  habits,  buckwheat 
cakes  and  coffee.  While  his  diet  has 
been  cut  down  the  food  is  substantial 
and  the  guards  believe  It  will  teach 
the   champion   discipline. 

After  breakfast  Artlia  was  placed  on 
the  job  of  white  washing.  Mayor 
Schmidt  and  Abe  Ruef  once  tried  to 
do  some  white  wasliing  out  in  San 
I*^i*&ncisco 

The  champion  has  been  wearing  a 
suit  discarded  by  a  man  sent  up  for 
vagrancy.  One  of  the  guards  asked 
him  If  he  was  affected  with  ennui. 
An  examination,  however,  showed  that 
it   was   fleas. 


ASEBALI^    players    of    this    day 

and   generation   are,   as  a   rule. 

very   smart  and  intelligent  men. 

Many    of    them    are    graduates 

of    colleges,    who    are    in    the 

game  of   baseball   because  they 

can  make  verv  much  money  at 

Baseball    today    pays    highly,    for 

talent    Is   not    growing   on    the    bushes, 

or   In   the    bushes 

Some  few  years  ago  it  was  not 
thusly.  Indeed,  Clarence,  it  was  not  so. 
The  players  were  ignorant  and  some 
even  hung  their  clothes  on  the  bell 
cord  of  the  sleeper.  One  ball  player 
chased  the  colored  porter  the  length  of 
the  car,  because  he  thought  he  was 
trying  to  steal   his  shoes. 

There  was  Pete  Browning,  and  from 
what  historians  have  written  about 
him,  he  was  a  leaning  tower  of  ig- 
norance. 

One  dav  he  was  presented  with  a 
handsonme  gold  watch.  There  was  a 
tremendous  crowd  on  hand  and  the 
mayor  did  the  presenting,  making  a 
flowery  speech,  as  mayors  are  wont  at 
times.  Then  he  handed  the  watch  over 
to  the  grinning  player  with  an  elabo- 
rate  bow. 

Old  Pete  looked  at  the  watch  closely 
ar  a  frown  gathered  on  his  furrowed 
brow,  as  a  cloud  gathers  on  the  fair 
skj'  forewarns  the  coming  of  a  storm. 
He  turned  the  handsome  watch  slowly 
in  his  ponderous  paw.  and  tlien  looking 
inquiringly  at  the  mayor,  he  asked: 
'•Where  is  the  chain?" 

They  Couldn't  Calm  Big  Bill. 

F  THIS  Hugh  Mcintosh  Isn't 
original,  there  isn't  a  sun  that 
rises  and  greets  us  workers 
every  early  morn.  Just  at 
the  present  time  a  story  is 
going  the  rounds  of  the  vari- 
ous papers,  telling  how  the 
Australian  promoter  tried  to  keep  the 
mind  of  Bill  Lange  off  the  Langford 
fight. 

The  story  tells  how  the  pugilist  was 
taken  for  a  long  ride  and  then  taken 
to  the  office  of  the  promoter,  where 
Mowers  and  beautiful  women  were  in 
abundance,  not  to  mention  profusion. 
The  storv  called  them  beautiful 
women  gowned  in  the  most  gorgeous 
gowns.  English  society  women,  by 
jove.  there  to  talk  to  Bill,  and  pour 
tea  for  him. 

After  the  Reno  fight  a  man  struck 
town  and  one  day  was  telling  some 
of  his  impressions  of  Reno  and  the 
big  fight.  One  of  his  most  vivid  Im- 
pressions was  Bin  Lange.  According 
to  the  description  of  this  man.  Lange 
has  a  face  worse  than  a  nightmare 
induced   bv   a   welsh    rarebit.- 

His  hair  comes  down  his  forehead 
and  gets  familiar  with  his  eye  brows. 
His  eyes  are  small  and  glittering.  He 
looks  even  tougher  than  a  plumber 
with   a    grouch    on,    said    this    visitor. 

Can  you  imagine  this  holding  con- 
verse with  the  beautiful  women?  Bill 
has  so  little  mind  that  it  is  extremely 
hard  to  corner  it.  They  should  have 
hypnotized  It  and  locked  it  in  the 
safe. 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Washington    1  2 

New   York   1  J 

St    Louis    1  X 

Chicago    0  0 

Detroit    0  0 

Boston     0  I 

Philadelphia   0  } 

Cleveland •  •  •   0  *■ 

Games  Today. 

Boston   at  Washington. 
New   York  at  Philadelphia.. 
Cleveland    at    St.    Louis. 
Chicago   at    Detroit. 

PRESIDENT  TAFT  STARTS 

PLAY  AT  WASHINGTON. 

Washington,  April  13.— For  the  sec- 
ond  time  during  his  term  as  chief 
executive.  President  Taft  yesterday  of- 
ficUlly  opened  the  American  league 
baseball  season.  From  his  bjx  in  Uie 
new  grand  stand  at  the  loca.  grounds 
he  tossed  the  first  ball  tc  Pitcher 
••Dolly-'  Gray  of  the  Washing  ton  team 
and  saw  Washington  romp  away  from 
Boston  in  a  ragged  game.  »  to  6. 

In  the  sixth  inning  the  home  team, 
overcoming  four  runs  Piled  'ip  by  the 
visitors  in  the  third  and  fourth  ses- 
sions batted  Wood  out  of  th.,  box  and 
scored  six  runs.  Gray,  who  istarted  in 
to  pitch  for  Washington,  gave  way  to 
Walker  in  the  sixth,  havinfe  been  re- 
moved   to   make    way   for   a    substitute 

The  Boston  team  did  not  rnake  a 
good  impression,  its  fielding  being  de- 
cidedly off  color 


who  relieved  him,  had  Minneapolis  at 
his  mercy  until  the  tenth,  when  they 
made  three  singles  and  a  double.  Wad- 
dell  lacked  control  and  was  helped  out 
of  three  holes  by  as  many  fast  double 
plays. 

The  sky  was  leaden  and  it  was  cold, 
but  the  opening  day  program  was 
carried  out.  Mayor  Whitlock  pitched 
the   first  ball.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Toledo    0»000  0  30  10 — 4   10      3 

Minneapolis    ...0111010003—711     1 

Batteries — Robinson,  Slapnicka  and 
Shlpp;  Waddell  and  Smith.  Umpires — 
Chill    and    Ferguson. 


Columbus-St.    Paul    game    postponed, 
on  account  of  rain. 

POSTPONED 
OPENINGS 


TODAY'S   GAMES. 


*  threatenlnK 

Wa'lter'jo^hnson.  Washington's  truant    * 
pitcher,    came    back    from    C  offey yille.  |  ^ 


f  National^  *i 

Philadelphia   at   New  York,  4  p.  U 

*  m.;  clear.  ^^ 
4  Brooklyn  at  Boston,  3  p.  m.s  U 
^  clear.                                              ^  \^ 

*  Plttsburs  at  Ciaelnnatt,  3  p.  m.;  U 

*  rain.  ^ 
$  St.  routs  at  Chlcaso,  3t30  ».  * 
^  m.|   elear.  ]  [ 

^  ■'^ 

^  Amerlean  leajfne —  ^  .  ^.  „  \[ 
^       New    York   at   Philadelphia,   3  p.  4 1 

^        Boston    nt    l^'ashlnsrton,    3:30    p.  ^f 

^  m.t   clear. 

^        Chlrago     at     Detroit,     3     p 


it 

it 
it 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 

Won.  Lost.  Pet. 

Pittsburg 1  0  1000 

Philadelphia    I  0  1000 

Boston     I  2  1^00 

Chicago    0  0  .000 

St.     Louis     0  0  .000 

Cincinnati     0  1  .00« 

New    York    0  1  .000 

Brooklyn    ••••O  1  .000 

Games  Today, 

St.    Louis   at   Chicago. 
Plttsl)urg  at  Cincinnati. 
Brooklyn   at   Boston. 
Pliiladelphia    at    New   Y'ork. 

GAME  CALLED  IN  ELEVENTH 
WITH  THE  SCORE  A  TIE. 

Chicago.  April  13. — The  National 
league  baseball  season  In  Chicago  was 
inaugurated  yesterday  with  St.  Louis 
as  opponents,  when  Carter  Harrison, 
mayor-elect,  tossed  the  first  ball  into 
the  diamond. 

After  eleven  Innings  the  teams  were 


Cleveland    at    St.    Lonis,    3»30    p.  it 
at.;   rain.  * 


Kan.r'ye8t'^'rday"'"aYd^  was    in    ""l5v?«"^'  1  f  ************************* 
He  will  not  be  used  for  seveial  days,      i  *»s>*»J^'r-r^'.-----.'^'^'^ 

«Jr>r»r«'  R.  H.  Ej. 

Boston         002  200010—5     7   5 

WashrngVon  ' ; .' . .  .  0  0  0  0  1  6  0  1  x-8  10  2 
Batteries— Walker,  Gray  and  Street. 
Wood.  Karger  and  Mad  den  ana 
Klelnow.  Umpires— Connollj  and  Mul- 
len. 


Detroit,  Mich..  April  13.— Tliough  the 
outfield  has  suffered  somewhat  from 
the  rain  of  yesterday,  Bennett  park  is 
In  good  condition  for  today's  baseball 
game  between  Detroit  and  Chicago 
which  marks  the  postponed  opening  of 
the  American  league  season  here.  The 
diamond  has  been  covered  since  Tues- 
day and  the  protection  is  considered 
adequate. 

MulUn  and  Stanage  for  Detroit  and 
Walsh  and  Sullivan  for  Chicago  are 
the  battery  choices  of  Managers  Jen- 
nings and    Duffy.  ,  , 

Several  of  the  Detroit  players  who 
admit  being  somewhat  superstitious 
were  greatly  disappointed  over  yes- 
terday's postponement  which  they  fear 
means  that  the  local  season  either 
must  open  on  "the  thirteenth"  or  on 
a  Friday.  They  reason  that  either  day 
bodes  ill   for   their    club. 

Toda>-*s    probable    batting    order: 

Detroit— Jones.  If;  Bush,  ss;  Cobb, 
cf-  Crawford,  rf;  Delehanty,  2b;  Morl- 
urlty.    3b;      Gainer,      lb;      Stanage,      c; 

MulUn,  p.  .     «.        ,       i       ^w. 

Chicago — McConnell,    2b;      Lord.      3b. 


Barrv  lumoiea    \^  oner  o  biuuhuiti.     j-.c- ,  y^jci-^ti,  c-..   --  —  r. '  \i       \j..i.i,,„„     «; 

fore    the    game    Collins    was    presented    Mclntyre.    rf;    Jones,    lb;      isuliivan.    c. 
with   an   automobile.     Four    out   of    five    •■--'•■     - 
New    York    players   who    trl>>d    to   steal 
second  base  were  thrown  out.     Score: 

R.   H.  E. 

New  York    00100001  0 — 2     7     3 

Philadelphia    0  0000  10(0 — 1      3      3 

Batteries — Vaughn  and  Blilr:  Bender 
and  Thomas.  Umpires — i:vans  and 
Egan. 


CLEVELAND  SWAMPED  BY 

BROWNS  IN  OPENER. 


STRONG  TEAM  FOR 
GRAND  RAPIDS 


Hamlet  Without  the  Dane. 


OME  years  ago,  when  in  the 
very  height  of  his  fame  and 
popularity.  Mister  James  J. 
Corbett  visited  England  and 
the  National  Sporting  club. 
Therein  he  saw  many  pictures 
of  the  world's  most  prominent 
fighters.  Looking  as  thoroughly  as  he 
did.  he  failed  to  spy  his  own  picture. 
It  was  here  that  Mr.  Corbett  remarked 
that  the  arrangement  was  very  much 
like  a  play  of  Will  Shakespeare's  Ham- 
let without  the  Sothern,  or  the  Hamlet. 

Some  few  years  ago  there  was  to  be 
a  meeting  of  very  prominent  Repub- 
licans for  the  purpose  of  holding  an 
Important  conference.  Mr.  Roosevelt 
was  expected  to  take  a  very  prominent 
I)art  In  the  discussion.     He  was  unable 

to  come.  ....,,     .„ 

When  it  was  learned  that  Mr.  Roose- 
velt was  unable  to  be  present,  one  of 
the  men  rose  and  said,  "Oh  h — 11,  fel- 
lows, we  might  as  well  call  this  meet- 
ing off."  .  ,  ,  ^,  .  i 
All   of  which  l«ads  up  to  the  point 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  13.— The 
Grand  Rapids  high  schoo*  baseball 
team  will  open  the  season  Saturday. 
April  16.  with  Deer  River  at  the  local 
South  side  park.  The  baseball  candi- 
dates have  begun  their  practice  and  by 
the  time  of  the  first  game  expect  to 
have  a  first-class  team  whipped  into 
shape.  The  high  school  boys  ^P^ct  to 
land  the  championship  o«  Northern 
Minne.sota.  The  game  with  the  Duluth 
r«»ntrals  will  be  the  main  feature  ot 
ufe  seasom  Bemidjl.  which  will  have 
the  ^fastest  team  in  that  part  of  the 
state,  will  be  brought  here  for  a  game 

The  candidates  for  the  team  are.  \V  ill 
Whaling,  Capt.  David  Rlma,  Tom  Krs- 
kine.  Will  Powers.  John  Benton  Frank 
McAipine.  John  Costello.  Harold  Lee, 
Webster  Tyndall.  Galen  Finnegan  Ern 
est  Parish.  John  Sinnet.  Ed  Farrell. 
Alelr  Arsenault.    Carl      Hepfel.      Russel 

^¥he^^8chedule  that  the  manager  has 
secured  Is  as  follows: 

April  15 — Deer  River. 

April   22 — Coleraine. 

April  29— Deer  River. 

May     6 — Bemidjl. 

May  13 — Coleraine. 

May  20 — Cass  Lake. 

May  27 — Duluth. 

June  10 — HIbbing. 

The  local  high  school  will  be  repre- 
sented  by  a  track  team  at  the  track 
and  field  meet  to  be  held  at  Hibbirig. 
May  20.  In  this  meet  every  high 
^hool  on  the  range  will  be  represented 
and  it  promises  to  be  a  great  event. 

ROCHESTER  to' GET  ~ 

CHIEF  CHASE  BACK. 

From  the  Minneapolis  team  hangout 
at  Toledo,  where  the  Millers  opened 
vesterday  comes  the  Information  that 
Chief  Chase,  the  speed  ball  Indian  with 
Rochetser    last    season,    and    accounted 

one    of    the    very    best    Pit^^^e'*!.  i«c4_ 
league     will   be   returned      to   the  Sur- 
geons with  a  string  attachment. 

The  chief  has  been  with  the  Millers 
on  th  espring  training  trip  «:»»^,  has 
worked  In  some  of  the  exhibition 
games.  Though  showing  Improvemeht 
It  is  given  out  that  the  Indian- is  not 
rloe  for  American  association  company. 
The  return  of  Chase  to  the  Mayo  team 
will  mean  strength  and  confldenca  in 
Corbetfs    camp. 

With    the   added    experience      he   has 


WORLD'S  CHAMPIONS  l.OSE 

FIRST  TO  NEVr  YORK. 

Philadelphia.  April  13.— TJew  York 
defeated  Philadelphia,  the  wo-ld  s  cham- 
pions yesterday  afternoon  in  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  American  league  sea- 
son here.  2  to  1.  Vaughn  pitched 
remarkable  ball  for  the  visitors  and 
only  three  hits,  two  doubles  and  an  In- 
field single,  were  made  off  him.  Phila- 
delphia's run  was  the  result  of  a  muff 
of  Bender's  Hy  by  Wolter.  and  Hogan  s 
two -bagger. 

New  York  scored  In  the  third  inning 
on  Wolter's  double  and  Muiphys  wild 
throw  and   Hemphill's  single. 

In  the  eighth  Inning  New  ^  ork  scored 

the    winning    run.     Cree    drow    a    base 

^....^^    ^. •"•--w'%^-'-„^,..f,   palled    on   balls,  Thomas   threw  wild  on  John- 

on    even   terms   and    the    y'"P"^„fa"^^    ^on's    sacrifice    a   double   pUy   resulted 

the  game  on  account  of  darkness.  The    son^    sacrmce    a  ^  sifngled  and        „ ,,.,..  r 

nhe^W^Uo7s"\yt%'o    the    front    in  I  B^ar^l^'/umb^e^dS^ol^te^^^^^^  Be- Izelder,  ss;  Dougherty.^lf;  Callahan.   cC. 

the    first   Inning.     Reulbach    got    a    bad 

start.     He    could    not    locate    the    plate 

and  after  walking  two  men  on  con- 
secutive  bases   on   balls,  he   threw   two 

more  and  Manager  Chance  called  upon 

Weaver      to      replace      him.       vv  eaver 

started     well,     but    after    pitching    one 

l,all.    hit    Mowry    and    the    bases    were 

filled.     He   forced   In   a   run    by   hitting 

Konetchy.  A  sacrifice  fly  netted  an- 
other   run.    while    the    third    score    was 

made    on    Bresnahan'.s    out.     St     Louis 

did  no  more  scoring  after  this    Weaver 

allowing   the    St.   Louis   team  but   four 

scattered    hits.  ,,„..,i    av»rv 

The  home  team  played  hard  even 
inch  of  the  game..  The  first  run  was 
the  result  of  a  pair  of  doubles  The 
second  was  a  home  run  by  Schulte, 
who  knocked  the  ball  over  the  right 
field  bleachers,  and  the  telng  run  came 
when  Haused  fumbled  Chance  s 
^rounder  and  Tinker  tripled  after  two 

"^Chicago  batted  Sallee  hard  at  times, 
but  he  tightened  up  and  was  gjven  ex- 
cellent   sSpport    In    the  plnches.^Score. 

Chicago  1000010100  0—3  lO'  0 
St  L  3000000000  0—3  4  1 
Batterle-s— Reulbach.  Weaver  and 
Kllng-  Sallee  and  Bresnahan.  Umpires 
— Ringler  and  Finneran. 

LUDERUS' TWOS  ACKER 

WINS  FOR  PHILLIES. 

New  York.  April  13.— A  pitchers- 
duel  which  went  for  eight  ^tnnings 
without  a  score  and  was  ended  in  the 
ninth  by  two  runs  for  Pblladelphla. 
marked  \he  opening  .f^ame  of  the  Na- 
tional  league  season  In  New  xorK  cny 
vesterday  May  or  Gay  nor  tossed  o  ut 
thf  ball,  and  under  a  clear  sky,  albeit 
a  bit  chilly,   real   baseball   began. 

Ames  was  on  the  slab  for  tne  inbw 
Yorks  He  pitched  sensationally  for 
six  innings,  not  aUowlng  a  h  t.  but 
weakened  toward  the  end.  ^ith  two 
rvi^n  rtiit  and  men  on  second  and  third, 
Luderus  the  Philadelphia  first  base- 
man made  a  twobagger  against  the 
l^ftft^d  fence,  driving  in  Lobert  and 
Paskert 

Moor« 


St.  Louis.  Mo.,  April  IS.—St.  Louis 
hit  the  Cleveland  pitchers  for  sixteen 
hits  and  won  the  opening  game  of  the 
local  American  league  seas  )n,  12  to  3. 
Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Cleveland    0  2  0000001 —  3     9     7 

St.   Louis    10351002  x— 12    16      1 

Batteries — Powell   and   Chirk;    Gregg, 
Yingling.    Blanding    and    Sndth.        Um- 
pires— O'Loughlin  and  DIneen. 
* 

Chicago-Detroit  game  postponed  on 
account  of  rain. 


Walsh,  p. 

Columbu.s.  Ohio,  April  13. — Prospects 
early  today  for  the  opening  of  the 
American  Association  season  here  be- 
tween Columbus  and  St.  Paul  were 
gloomy.  It  Is  raining  all  around  Co- 
lumbus and  started  to  rain  here  at  9 
o'clock.  The  opening  was  postponed 
yestarday  because  of  rain.  The  grounds 
were  reported  to  be  In  fair  conditloa 
before  the  shower  commenced. 

AMATEUR  BALL 
LEAGUE  MEETING 


,^>^i^^>^<^i^^ 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


Moore    held    the    New    Yorks    to    two 
_ii^„     and    although    wild    at    times, 
hlnfseH     together      at 
critical    stages.      He    received    brilliant 
support.  j^  jj  ju 

Eason. 

BireOHED  HITS  IS  EIGHTH 
WIN  OPENER  FOR  BOSTON. 

a  sInSie  run  before  the  side  was  out. 
VftWos'ton  up,  a  pass  to  first  fol- 
lowed  by  an  error  and  a  two-nagger, 
ga^l  the  game  to  the  home  team 

The  usual  opening  ceremonies  began 
the  first  game^  of  the  season  ^  Mayor 
Fitzgerald  threw  out  the  first  bad^  ^ 

BrookTs'n      0  00  000  0  10— l'    4     j 

Soston  ..  .••0000<>002x— 2  5  1 
^''Batteries  -  Barger  and  Bergen: 
Brown  and  Graham.  Umpires— Kiem 
and  Doyle. 

BABE  ADAMS  STRONG 

AND  REDS  ARE  HUMBLED. 

Cincinnati.  Ohio.  April  13.— Pittsburg 
overwhelmed  Cincinnati  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon by  H  to  0  in  the  opening  game 
of  the  season.  Both  of  the  Cincinnati 
pitchers  were  hit  hard  and  often,  while 
Adams  for  Pittsburg,  was  well-n.ga 
InwSle  holding  Cincinnati  to  four 
scattered  hits.  Wrne.s'  batting  was 
thf  feature  of  the  game,  he  getting 
five  hits  and  a  base  on  balls  in  six 
Umes  up.  Cincinnati  played  miser- 
ably   In   the  field.     Score:  K.  n.  t.. 


Standing  of  the  T?ams. 

Wor.  Lost.  Pet. 

Indianapolis'. 1  0  1000 

Kansas  City   1  0  1000 

Minneapolis     1  0  1000 

St.   Paul    0  0  .000 

Columbus    0  0  .000 

Milwaukee    0  1  .000 

Louisville     0  1  .000 

Toledo     0  1  .000 

Games  Today. 

Milwaukee   at    Indianapolis. 
Minneapolis  at  Toledo. 
St.    Paul   at   Columbus. 
Kansas  City  at  Loulsvllh'. 

BREWERS  LOSE  CLOSE 

.  GAME  TO  INDIANS. 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  13. — Indian- 
apolis defeated  MilwauKee  in  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  season  yesterday,  1 
to  0.  The  visitors  were  uiable  to  hit 
Schlitzer.  only  securing  three  hits.  The 
locals  scored  the  one  run  of  the  game 
after  two  were  out  in  the  sixth  inning 
when  Niehoft  was  passed  to  first,  stole 
second  and  scored  on  Carisch's  two- 
base    hit.     Score:  R  H  E 

Indianapolis  0  0  0  0  0  10  5  x— l'  9*  2 
Milwaukee  .00000000  0—0  3  2 
Batteries — Schlitzer  and  Carisch; 
Gilllgan  and  Breen.  Un  plres — Bler- 
halter  and  Weddidge. 

BLUES  DEFEAT  COLOKELS 

IN  BRILLIANT  GAME. 


hH'^iliU  r.°'iV»^JS.  Vior''"r'"Ba«e?l'UAiar°and  Oib^oa;   Tan- 1  the  star.  .. 


Louisville,  Ky.,  April  13— Kansas  City 
defeated  Louisville  yesterday  In  the 
opening  game  here  of  t^  e  American 
association,  4  to  3.  Despite  the  fact 
that  the  field  was  muddy,  both  teams 
played  brilliant  ball.  The  visitors 
scored  their  four  runs  in  :;he  sixth  in- 
ning off  Richter  on  an  error,  a  base  on 
balls  and  doubles  by  Corrldon  and 
Baker.  Both  Richter  and  Idaddox  were 
relieved  on  the  slag.  Threatening 
weather  accompanied  tlie  opening. 
Score:  ^  ^  ^ 

Louisville  ..0  0000102  0—3  ?"  i 
Kansas  City.O  0  0  0  0  4  0  0  0 — 4  6  2 
Batteries — Richter,  Slagle  and  Oren- 
dorf;  Maddox.  Brandon  anc.  Ritter.  Um- 
pires— Hayes  and  Eddinger. 

VICTORY  TO  MILLERS 

IN  TEN.INNIN(5  BAHLE. 

Toledo  Ohio.  April  13.— It  took  Min- 
neapolis ten  Innings  to  c  ef eat  Toledo 
yesterday  afternoon  In  the  season's 
opening  game,  bunched  hits  in  the  ex- 
tra inning  giving  Minneapolis  a  7  to 
4  victory.  The  game  was  loosely 
played,  the  fielding  of  both  teams  be- 
ing off  3olor.  Robinson,  who  started 
■  -  Toledo,  was  taken  out  at 
the  fourth,  aid  Slapnicka, 


At  the  meeting  this  evening  of  the  of- 
ficers of  the  Duluth-Superior  Amateur 
Baseball  league  the  matter  of  choosing 
two  more  teams  at.  members  of  the  or- 
ganization will  be  taken  up. 

At  the  present  time  there  are  six 
teams  which  have  been  taken  into  tha 
league.  It  has  been  decided  to  have 
an  eight-plub  league  the  present  sea- 
son, with  the  result  that  the  Scott 
Hardware  team  of  Superior,  the  Big 
Duluths  and  Duluth  Heights  of  this  city 
will  present  their  claims  to  member- 
ship through  their  managers. 

The  election  of  a  league  secretary, 
who  will  be  paid  a  small  salary,  and 
the  appointment  of  a  schedule  commit- 
tee will  be  other  Important  matti-rs  to 
come  before    the  attention   of  the   offi- 

CQVS 

After  the  schedule  committee  has  had 
a  brief  time  to  consider  the  matter  of 
games  for  the  season,  a  meeting  will  be 
called  for  further  action.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  this  meeting  will  be  held 
about  the  first  of  next  montli. 

It  Is  also  stated  that  there  will  be  a 
meeting  of  the  officials  of  the  hockey 
league  before  the  baseball  meeting  is 
called.  This  Is  for  the  purpose  of  clos- 
ing up  the  business  of  the  year  and 
formally  awarding  the  championship  to 
the   Big  Duluths. 

JOHNSON  SIGNS 
WITH  SENATORS 


Washington.  April  13. — ^Walter  John- 
son, the  Washington  Aemrican  leagua 
team's  star  pitcher  who  left  the  team 
while  at  Atlanta  In  training,  refusing 
to  sign  for  a  salary  less  than  $7,500. 
has  come  to  terms  with  the  club  and 
signed  a  contract  for  three,  years  at  a 
salary  said  to  be  $21,000  for  the  term., 
Johnson  has  resumed  training  and  will 
be  pitched  either  tomorrow  or  Satur- 
day.  

LA  CROSSE  SECURES  *BUMPIS' 
JONES  FROM  RACINE,  WIS. 

Word  reached  here  today  that  Presi- 
dent John  A.  Elliott  of  the  La  Crosse 
club  has  secured  the  release  of  Buni- 
pus"  Jones  from  the  Racine.  nV  Is.,  club, 
which  means  that  the  former  pitcher 
will  be  the  Outcast  manager.  The  sign. 
Ing  of  Jones  means  that  every  9"'*,.i'* 
the  Minny  has  settled  on  a  pilot  for  the 
present  season.  . 

Jones  m  his  day  was  one  of  the  best 
pitchers  in  the  business.  It  is  said 
that  he  is  still  capable  of  P""lng  up  a 
very  convincing  argument  In  the  box 
and  will  be  used  by  the  La  Crosse  team 
m  many  of  the  games  the  present  sea- 
son. 


DEMONT  GETS  DECISION 

OVER  MONTE  ATTELL. 


Boston.  Mass..  April  13.— Al  Demont. 
a  local  bantam  weight  won  the  de- 
cision over  Monte  Attell  of  Call- 
fornia  In  twelve  rounds  of  fast,  clean 
Kng  last  nlght.^  Attell  did  well  for 
Blx  rounds,  but  toward  the  end  De- 
mont had  the  Californian  at  his  mercy. 


^^^■^•■^ 


fTi^#H  H 


Thursday, 


THE    DUtUTH    HERALD 


Backache  Means 
Dying  Kidneys 


A   Reniarkablo  Treatment  That  Saves 

the    Kidneys.      How    You    May 

Cure  Yourself  Quickly 

and    Tliorou{;hly. 

With  the  progress  of  science  comes 
one  remarkable  treatment  for  kidney 
diseased.  It  has  been  so  thoroughly 
tested  and  its  results  have  proven  so 
revolutionary  that  a  well-known  firm 
in  Michigan  has  undertaken  its  distri- 
bution into  every  part  of  the  country. 

Those  who  suffer  from  kidney  trou- 
ble and  the  diseases  resulting  from  it 
will  be  pleased  to  know  that  every 
package  of  this  treatment  is  thorough- 
ly guaranteed.  This  should  assure  at 
last  a   positive  cure  to  every  sufferer. 

Every  man  and  woman  should 
know  that  backache  ic  usually  a  well- 
delinod  symi>tum  of  advancing  kid- 
ney disease  which  fnay  end  fatally 
unless  treated  in  time:  that  rheuma- 
tism and  bladder  trouble  are  caused 
fn.m  nothing  more  nor  less  than  kid- 
neys that  do  not  filter  the  poison 
from  the  blood;  that  dropsy,  Brighfs 
disease,  diabetes  and  bladder-stones 
are   caused   by   bad   kidneys. 

Once  they  are  made  to  work  prop- 
erly, these  diseases  should  quickly 
disappear. 

This  is  done  by  the  new  treatment. 
Dr.   Derby's   Kidney   Pills. 

We  urge  everyone  who  has  pain  in 
the  small  of  the  back,  profuse  or 
sianty  urination,  pains  in  the  bladder, 
cloudy  or  foul  urine,  not  to  fail  to  get 
a  package  today  of  Dr.  Derby's  Kid- 
nty  rills,  and  drop  all  other  kidney 
treatments.  Senator  Stevenson,  of 
Washington,  writes  from  Olympia: 
■'Thtre  is  no  question  about  the  ef- 
flcary  of  Dr.  Derby's  Pure  Kidney 
Plils  in  curing  kidney  and  bladder 
trouble.      I    know    whreof   I   speak." 

Dr.  Derby's  Kidney  Pills  are  now 
sold  at  all  drug  stores — 25  and  50 
cents,  or  dirt-ct  from  Derby  ^ledicine 
Co.,  Eaton  Kapids.  Mich.  If  you 
would  like  to  try  them  first,  ask 
your  druggist  for  a  free  sample 
package.  Then  buy  a  package;  you 
will   not  regret   it. 


OFFICIAL  MAP  OF  THE  \MEATHER 


The  Typewriter  Thai's 
Ten  Years  Ahead  Is  the 
Typewriter  for  You. 


FORECAST  TIM.  7   P.  M. 
MtlllAY 

For  Pulutli.  Superior  and  rlclnitv, 
InfluOiiiB  the  .Mesaba  aiut  Vermilion 
mi?i  nin^riii:  Snow  nurTUs  aiuj 
loKIer  touiitht  with  lowest  teiiiwr- 
iit.ire  15  (leg.  to  25  (leg.  above  /.tm; 
Friday  fair;  brisk  to  hls'.i  nortli- 
n^•^t^■^lJ•    winds. 


EXPI.A.NATOKV    NOTtS 

diSfrvatwiiii  \t\tn  at  8  a.  m.,  wvcnlyjifih  mtridian  time.    Air  preourr 
rvdurcJ  (o  wa  Irvi-I. 

1^t>P4fiv,  or  cnnlJnuomlinn,  pft«  thmug>h  p^mta  fir«<]ijRl  air  praMure. 

l^oriiFKUs,  or  (l(i!(rd  lii.c!.  pua  throueh  [^mtiuA  c<)aal  trmptralure;  thrjt 
«ill  Ur  ilrasn  oiily  (of  jero.  inrimn.  SO*,  and  IW. 

Siuhoui  iiMfitalr  slaUof  acatha:     Q  t\m;    ^    partly  (J«udy;    9 
riooil.v .  (ft'  ram;  @sno»;  <^  rrpoat  mining     Arroa-*  11>-  >Hlh  thf  wind^  Firat 
ligun.  lriiipcralur»;  irrond,  34-hour  rainfall,  >l  U  tquala  .01  Inch;  third,  vind 
'vt  loci1>  o(  10  milrr'  prr  hotir  or  more* 


TTIND  SCALE. 

Ulles  Pel 
Hour. 

Brisk     25  to  35 

Co  Ini      0  to     5 

Light 5  to   15 

Moderate     15  to  25 

High    33  to  50 

Rale     50  to  t>5 

Uuirlcttie     65  and  uboTit 

H.   W.    RICHARDSON. 
Local  Forecaittr. 


M 


el 


A  wind  t^LtlM^^f 
ed   at    tht!    i^iT  ff  I 


er  attetul.s  a  marked  increase  in  pres- 
sure to  the  westward  of  the  Mississippi 
30  to  3«  niiley  an  (  valley.  This  drop  in  temperature  will 
hour  nil  niglii  and  j  reach  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  tonight, 
attained  a  inaxlmuni  I  attended  by  snow  flurries  and  con- 
veloclty  of  forty-  i  tinned  brisk  to  high  westerly  winds 
eight  mllen  an  hour  and  followed  by  fair  weather  and  di- 
minishing winds  Friday." 


Evf  ry  operating  device  inbuih  where  it 
should  be — under  the  operator's  hand. 
Vou  don't  have  to  reach  all  over  the 
machine.  Even  the  line-space  and  carnage 
release  lever  is  operated  without  taking 
hands  from  conect  keyboard  position. 
THE  NEW  MODEL 

L.  C.  Smith  &  Bros.Typewriter 

With  Ball  Beann{*  throughout  and  all 
the  writing  always  in  sight,  meatuies  up 
«t  every  point  to  the  hifhca  Kile  <M 
modem  businen  needs. 

Belter  work  and  more  of  it,  greater  effici- 
ency through  and  through,  the  L.C  Smith 
&  Bros.  Typewriter  is  ten  years  m  Ae 
lead.  The  writing  machine  that's  ten  years 
ahead  is  the  writing  machine  for  you. 
Send  for  the  Book  and  read  it 

L  C  Smith  &  Bros.  Typewriter  G>. 
18  THIRD  AVE.  WEST, 

DULUTH.  MINN. 


at  7  o'oloek  this 
niorningr  was  the 
moat  uiipleasHnt 
feature  of  laHt 
nlKht'H  offerlnK  of 
the  weather  man. 
Home    rwlii    fell    and 

the  evening  was  decidedly  uncomfort- 
able for  those  who  had  to  venture  out. 
The  wind  is  still  whiskinjr  thinpre 
around  today.  Tiie  sun  tried  to  break 
thruuKh  the  clouds,  but  spring  is  still 
siilkingr  and  low  temperatures  and  snow 
flurries  are   predicted   for  tonight. 

Delightful  weaCher  prevailetl  a  year 
ago  today. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  5:24  and 
it  will  set  at  6:53  this  evening,  giving 
thirteen  hours  and  twenty-nine  min- 
utes of  sunlight. 

Mr.  Richardson  makes  the  following 
comment  on  weather  conditions: 

•■l>uring  the  last  twenty-four  to 
forty-tight  hours  light  to  heavy  rains 
fell  over  the  lake  region,  Ohio.  Upper 
Mississippi  and  Lower  Missouri  vallevs 


GeDeral  Foreoaitta. 

Chicago,  April  13. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Friday. 

Upper  Michigan — Rain  or  snow  and 
colder  tonight;  Friday  local  snows  and 
colder. 

Wisconsin — Generally  fair  and  cold- 
er   tonight   and    Friday. 

Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday;    colder    tonight 

Minnesota — Generally  fair  tonight 
and  Friday;  except  snow  in  northeast 
portion   tonight;   colder   tonight. 

North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day, except  threatening  in  northeast 
portion  tonight;  rising  temperature 
Friday. 

South  Dakota — Fair  and  continued 
cool  tonight;  Friday  fair  with  rising 
temperature. 

Montana — Fair  tonight  and  Friday; 
rising  temperature  tonight. 

."Shippers'    forecast:      Protect    36-hour 


Ttie  TemperaturrH. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    liours    and    the 


lowest 
today: 


for    twelve,    ending    at    7    a.    m. 


High.  Low. 


and  South   Atlantic   states,  and   rain   or  i  shipments   of   perishables   against    tem- 


snow  throughout  the  Northwest  and  ex 
trenie  West  in  connection  with  dis- 
turbances central  over  Manitoba  and 
Texas.  The  Manitoba  low  pressure  is 
preceded  by  strong  easterly  winds  in 
the  lake  region  and  which  have  already 
shifted  to  high  westerly  on  Western 
Lake  Superior.  Decidedly  colder  weath- 


OBJECTS  OF 
FARMSCHOOL 

What  New  Institution  Will  Do 
for  Northern  Minne- 
sota Settlers. 


INSURE 
YOUR  SAFETY 


yHE  FACT  that  yon 
'  have  a  nniail  MSfe  In 
yoDr  store  or  uffiee  tu 
keep  money  and  valu- 
ables In  In  ItHelf  evl- 
dcBoe  thnt  you  have  val- 
nnbleM  and  very  often 
only  Inereasea  the  dan- 
gerM  of  buralary,  amon, 
aiitl  even    murder. 

The  beMt  way  In  to 
put  vour  valuable  pa- 
perM,  HeourltleN,  etc.,  in 
our  maniiuoth  ImpreK- 
nabie  Safe  UepuMlt  Vault 


Exchange 
National  Bank 


Wherever  there  is  Pain 

apply  ao 

PLASTER 

The  World's  Greatest  External  Remedy 


SAPOUO 

The  big  cake  that  does 
not  waste,  scatter  or  melt 

CLEANS,  SCOURS,  POUSHES 
FROM  CELLAR  TO  GARRET 


^Subscribe  for  The  Herald 


No  ''White  Collar"  Students 

— Instruction  Begins  With 

Clearing  Land. 


The  purchase  of  200  to  300  acres  of 
wild  land;  the  erection  of  one  building 
for  boys  and  one  building  for  girls, 
with  accommodations  f®r  about  sixty 
students  in  all;  the  installation  of 
modern  dairying  machinery  and  ap- 
pliances; the  beginning  of  instruction 
with  the  clearing  of  land;  the  purchase 

of  stock;  the  erection  of  barns,  silo 
and  other  buildings,  and  the  Instruc- 
tion of  the  boys  and  girls  of  North- 
eastern Minnesota  in  modern  scientific 
method.'j  of  farming  comprise  the  plans 
for  the  demonstration  farm  school  to 
be  established  at  Duluth  as  a  result 
of  the  legislative  action  appropriating 
$65,000  for  the  establishing  of  the 
school  and  the  maintenance  for  two 
years. 

These  are  the  plans  outlined  by  the 
agricultural  committee  of  the  Commer- 
cial club  and  submitted  to  the  various 
commlttes  in  the  state  legislature.  The 
final  working  out  of  the  plans  is  up 
to  the  board  of  regents,  but  the  mem- 
bers of  the  board  and  Dean  Woods  of 
the  state  agricultural  school  have  ex- 
pressed their  approval  of  the  plans 
as  submitted  and  It  Is  expected  t-liey 
will  be  carried  out  substantially  as 
outlined. 

The  plan  for  the  demonstration  farm 
school  here  is  a  new  departure  in  this 
country,  although  it  is  extensively  used 
in  the  countries  of  the  Old  World. 
.Judging  by  the  standards  of  the  past, 
the  appropriation  is  a  small  one,  but 
it  is  sufficient  for  the  school  as 
planned.  There  will  be  no  large  ex- 
pensive buildings;  no  luxurious  living 
apartments,  although  the  quarters  will 
be  commodious  and  comfortable;  no  ex- 
pensive employed  labor,  for  the  stu- 
dents will  do  the  work.  ••Simplicity"* 
will  be  the  slogan  followed  in  laying 
out  the  school.  "Brains,  not  buildings, 
are  wanted,"  said  C  P.'  Craig  at  the 
Commercial  club  last  night. 

Dean  Woods  of  the  agricultural 
sihool  Is  enthusiastic  over  the  project. 
He  has  expressed  himself  to  members 
of  the  agricultural  committee  of  the 
Commercial  club,  as  in  hearty  accord 
with  the  principle  of  simplicity  and  ef- 
ficiency laid  down  by  those  who 
planned  the  school  and  worked  for  the 
legislative  action  that  makes  It  possi- 
ble. He  said  that  In  his  opinion,  the 
spirit  of  the  people  of  this  section  and 
the  agricultural  possibilities  of  North- 
eastern Minnesota  are  such  that  the 
school  will  grow  to  be  the  greatest 
In  the  state  outside  of  the  central  ag- 
ricultural school. 

Loeated  Near  Duluth. 

The  bill  as  passed  provides  that  the 
school  shall  be  located  at  or  near  D\x 
luth.  The  selection  of  the  site  is  for 
the  board  of  regents,  but  it  Is  believed 
that  they  will  go  directly  over  ihc 
hill,  where  any  amount  of  land  can  be 
obtained  at  reasonable  prices.  It  is 
good  land  for  general  farming  and 
good  land  for  demonstration  purposes, 
as  the  growth  to  be  cleared  and  the 
soil  to  be  cultivated  are  typical  of 
this  section  of  the  state. 

The  farm  buildings  will  be  of  frame 
construction — Inexpensive  but  commo- 
dious, comfortable,  well  lighted  and 
well  heated.  The  two  main  buildings 
will  be  similar  in  construction.  The 
heating  plant  will  be  In  the  basement; 


perature  10  deg.  to  25  deg.  above  zero 
In  the  Dakotas,  Northern  Minnesota 
and  Northern   Wisconsin. 

Upper  Lakes:  Brisk  to  high  south- 
west to  northwest  winds;  fair  tonight 
and  Friday  except  rain  or  snow  on  Su- 
perior and  rain  tonight  on  Huron; 
colder. 


the  grade  floor  will  be  given  over  to  a 
modern  dairy  with  all  modern  equip- 
ment, and  the  upper  floors  will  be 
divided  into  class  rooms  and  living 
apartments. 

It  Is  planned  to  begin  instruction 
with  the  clearing  of  the  land,  for  that 
is  the  first  and  one  of  tlie  most  for- 
midable problems  the  Northern  Minne- 
sota farmer  must  solve.  There  will 
be  no  play  during  school  hours  and 
no  "white  collar"  students  at  classes 
at  the  Duluth  farm  school.  Every 
student  will  work  for  his  board,  but  It 
will  be  work  that  is  Instructive  in  its 
practical  application  and  nearly  every 
part  of  the  instruction  will  entail 
manual  labor. 

If  the  school  is  started  this  year,  as 
it  probably  will  be,  most  of  the  work 
will  be  In  clearing.  It  is  planned  to 
erect  greenhouses  for  winter  culture 
of  garden  products,  so  that  the  classes 
will  continue  all  the  year  around, 
dairying  and  garden  work  providing 
ample    employment. 

It  is  estimated  that  the  establish- 
ment of  the  farm  will  cost  $55,000  of 
the  $65,000  appropriated,  so  that  $10,- 
000  will  be  available  for  maintenance. 
Once  sufficient  land  is  cleared  and  un- 
der cultivation,  the  farm  school  should 
be  so  nearly  self  supporting  that  the 
calls  upon  the  legislature  will  be  read- 
ily met  in  view  of  the  great  work  the 
school  is  expected  to  do. 


AMIene      90 

Alpena     38 

Atlantic     City 46 

HiiUleford      28 

Blsman-k     46 

Robe      40 

Hoston     44 

Buffalo      54 

Calxary      32 

CliarWston     66 

Chicago     60 

Corpus     ChrUU.  ..78 

Denver     38 

Drs    Moines     ....  58 

Derils     Lake 44 

DtKlne      80 

Dubuque     ."iS 

DULUTH      45 

l>uraiiKO      oi 

Kiislpurt      46 

lulntunton      3'2 

Ksonnaba      40 

G.il\eMon      78 

Grand    Haven    ...Mi 

tJren    Bay     50 

Hiittcras      58 

K;ivr«      34 

Helena      34 

Houghton     

Huron     54 

Jacksonville     78 

Karalooi>s      48 

Kansas    City    ....76 

KnuxTlUe      72 

J  A    Crosie     

I/oulsTllle      70 

>(ai)lson     54 

MamueUe      48 

Medicine    Hat     ..24 

Memphis     74 

MJles   City    44 


Elsli.  Lo»r. 


68    Milwaukee      46 

36    Minne<]osa     'i2 

40    .Uotlena      46 

8    McntKiiniery      66 

. .    Montreal      46 

22    Mourliaud      46 

34    New     Orle-ins     82 

46    New     Yi.rk      48 

22    .North    PlatW     74 

6(1  ;  Oklahoma      72 

52JParnr    Sound    52 

74'PhoenU      76 

26  j  Pierre      52 

38 'Pittsburg     50 

21  Port    Arthur    40 

.14   Portland.    Or     44 

34   Prince     Albert     30 

38  I  Qu'AppcUo      40 

22  i  Kalclgh       62 

30lKapld    City     42 

16iUoseburg     46 

aslRoawell      82 

72iSt.     Louis     72 

52;  St.     Paul     50 


42;  Salt     Lake     City 38 

54  I  San     Dlogo      60 

20  .  San    i'ranclsco     ....  56 
16   Sault     Ste.     Marie.. 40 

38   Seattle      46 

28  I  Sheridan     40 

62  jShrneport      86 

26  I  Sioux    City     58 

44 {Spokane     44 

50    Swift    Current     24 

46  !  Tampa      84 

56    Tidedo      54 

52  Washington     58 

.■!8   Wllliston      44 

10   Winnemucca     40 

6)  [Winnipeg      34 

22  YeUowstone     26 


40 
26 
18 
62 
34 
34 
72 
30 
24 
38 
40 
44 
28 
48 
32 
30 
lU 
12 
50 
22 
28 
42 
58 
36 
24 
44 
46 
36 
30 
24 
72 
36 
28 
14 
64 
52 
42 

16 

36 

6 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  -  4-62-12, 
Vermilion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


TOMGHT'S  ATTRACTIOiNS. 


ORPHEUM — Vaudeville. 

ODEUM    AND    LYRIC — Photoplay. 

Green  Room  Gossip. 

Busy  scenes  have  been  the  rule 
the  Lyceum  theater  the  past  few  days 
First  there  are  the  rehearsals  of  "The 
Girl  Question."  The  chorus  has  been 
huddled  down  in  the  front  of  the  house 

foing   through    the   many    songs,    while 
ack  on  the  stage  the  principals  have 


at 


Particularly  the  Ladies. 

Not  only  pleasant  and  refreshing  to 
the  taste,  but  gently  cleansing  and  sweet< 
ening  to  the  system.  Syrup  of  Figs  and 
Elixir  of  Senna  is  particularly  adapted 
to  ladies  and  children,  and  beneficial  in 
all  cases  in  which  a  wholesome,  strength- 
ening and  effective  laxative  should  be 
used.  It  is  perfectly  safe  at  all  times  and 
dispels  colds,  headaches  and  the  pains 
caused  by  indigestion  and  constipation  so 
promptly  and  effectively  that  it  is  the  one 
perfect  family  laxative  which  gives  satis- 
faction to  all  and  is  recommended  by 
milli(Mis  of  families  who  have  used  it  and 
who  have  personal  knowledge  of  its  ex- 
cellence. 

Its  wonderful  popularity,  however,  has 
led  unscrupulous  dealers  to  offer  imita- 
tions which  act  unsatisfactorily.  There- 
fore, when  buying,  to  gel  its  beneficial 
effects,  always  note  the  full  name  of  the 
Company — California  Fig  Syrup  Co. — 
plainly  printed  on  the  front  of  every 
package  of  the  genuine  Syrup  of  Figs 
and  EJixir  of  Senna. 

For  sale  by  all  leading  druggists.  Price 
50  cents  per  bottle. 


been  working  and  tAe  scene  builders 
liave  been  putting  tlie  finishing  touches 
on  the  elaborate  scenic  mounting. 

One  of  the  biggest  sets  of  scenery 
ever  turned  out  of  the  Lyceum  studio 
has  been  built  for  "The  Girl  Question." 
The  restaurant  scene  will  be  realistic 
and  imposing  and  has  called  for  some 
very  hard  work  on  the  part  of  Scenic 
Artist    Wegner  and   his    assistants. 

Three  rehearsals  have  been  held 
every  day  during  the  present  week  and 
will  be  continued  to  be  held  right  up 
to  the  day  of  the  production.  The  show 
win  take  the  full  strength  of  the  com- 
pany and  In  addition  the  chorus  has 
been  enlarged.  '"The  Girl  Question" 
will  open  with  the  Sunday  matinee. 

*  •      * 

A.  Seymour  Brown,  who  is  appear- 
ing at  the  Orpheum  this  week,  and  his 
partner,  Nat  D.  Ayer,  have,  within  the 
last  three  or  four  years,  become  two 
of  the  best  known  musical  comedy 
song  writers  in  America.  Mr.  Brown 
wrote  the  lyrics  for  "The  Matinee  Idol" 
on  which  De  Wolf  Hopper  was  seen 
here,  Silvio  Hein  writing  the  music 
and  Augustus  Thomas  the  book.  Mr. 
Brown  and  his  partner  also  wrote 
"The  Newlyweds  and  Their  Baby,"  a 
musical  comedy  which  had  a  good  run. 
They  are  now  working  on  five  num- 
bers to  be  Interpolated  by  Blanche 
Ring  In  her  new  musical  snow,  'The 
Wall  Street  Girl,"  and  every  year 
tliey  write  two  or  three  musical  num- 
bers for  'The  Follies."  Thev  wrote 
all  the  numbers  in  their  present  act, 
including  the  "Chantecler  Song"  which 
has  made  a  hit  with  Orpheum  audi- 
ences this  week,  and  they  have  scores 
of  other  songs  being  used  by  other 
vaudeville  and  musical  comedy  per- 
formers. They  are  now  at  work  on  a 
new  musical  comedy,  which  will  prob- 
ably be  produced  next  year. 

•  •       * 

Scenes  in  the  Antartlc  region,  novel- 
ties to  the  photoplay  houses,  are  shown 
at  the  Odeum  this  week  in  a  film  made 
on  Dr.  Charcot's  trip  toward  the  South 
Pole.  '"The  Broken  Cross,"  and  •Billy's 
Valentine,"  are  other  films  on  the  bill. 
George  Lenz  is  singing  "Dixie  Gray." 
"Athalia,"  a  Biblical  story  is  the  fea- 
ture at  the  Lyric  photoplay  house  this 
week  and  is  meeting  with  favor  among 
the  patrons-  of  the  Tiouse.  "By  a  Wom- 
an's Wit,"  a  dramatic  film  and  "When 
Women  Strike,"  a  comedv  are  the  other 
films  on  the  bill.  I.  S.  Mlstachkin 
sings  "I  Like  You  Because  You're  Not 
Like  Anyone  Else  I  Know." 
9 

Good  results  always  follow  the  use 
of  Foley  Kidney  Pills.  They  give 
prompt  relief  in  all  cases  of  kidney 
and  bladder  disorders.  Try  them.  All 
druggists. 

GREAT  DITCHING 
WORK  SOON  STARTS 


Noilhwestern  Minnesota  to  Be 
Scene  of  Extensive  Opera- 
tions This  Year. 

Thief  River  Falls,  Minn..  April  13. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — The  numer- 
ous ditch  construction  companies  op- 
erating in  the  upper  part  of  the  state 
are  about  to  start  throwing  dirt  again 
at  a  lively  rate.  The  Northwestern 
Drainage  company  of   this  city,  one  of 

the  largest  concerns  in  this  line  of 
work  In  the  United  States,  have  a 
number  of  all  kind  of  dredges  readj'  t-- 
start  work  the  latter  part  of  this  week. 
Their  contracts  cover  many  miles  and 
involve  the  expenditure  of  $730,000. 
Some  of  them  run  over  a  term  of  years, 
making,  their  undertakings  In  the 
ditch  business  in  Northern  Minnesota 
the  most   extensive   in   the   country. 

T.  J.  Fay  is  digging  the  Brown  ditch 
in  eastern  Pennington  county  and  he 
will  aoon  complete  this  Job  when  he 
will  start  action  on  the  Erie  ditch  In 
the  sajne  neighborhood.  The  Sherwood 
&  Pike  company  Is  at  the  head  of  the 
Trenda  ditch  In  the  same  county,  but 
cannot  begin  work  until  rains  arrive 
to  float  the  dredge.  The  GriCflth  & 
Sittiff  dredge  is  all  ready  at  the  be- 
ginning of  the  Swanson  ditch  and  Is 
also  waiting  for  rain.  In  case  of  a 
dry  spring  this  dredge  will  be  com- 
pelled to  fiumg  water  from   the  river 


into  the  ditch  and  hold  it  by  means  of 
a  dam  to  float  their  digger.  A  smaller 
ditch,  known  as  the  Kruby  ditch,  will 
be  dug  by  team  work.  The  prospects 
are  that  the  ditching  business  will  be 
at  Its  height  in  this  and  Marshall 
county  and  that  thousands  of  acres  of 
the  richest  land  in  the  state  will  be 
made  possible  of  cultivation. 

Cainmrt   to^Have   Ilernhardt. 

Calumet,  Mich.,  April  13. — (.Special  to 


The  Herald.) — It  is  announced  that 
Sarah  Bernhardt  will  appear  both  at 
Hancock  and  at  Calumtt  during  her 
farewell  tour  of  this  cojntry,  coming 
to  the  Copper  district  during  the  month 
of  May.  The  dates  have  already  been 
set  and  contracts  are  n^w  being  pre- 
pared. 

• 

To   Be  Tried   at   Vurgn. 
Aberdeen,     S.     1).,     April      13. — A.      E. 
Leavitt  of  Britton,  S.   P.,  who  was  ar- 


rested there  recently  for  selling  glan» 
dered  horses,  was  taken  before  United 
States  Commissioner  William  Wallace 
here  on  a  charge  of  shipping  glan- 
dered  horses  from  Hettinger,  N.  D.,  to 
Aberdeen,  in  violation  of  the  federal 
statutes.  He  will  be  tried  at  the  next 
term  of  the  federal  court  at  Fargo, 
N.  t>..  having  given  bond  In  the  sum  or 
$2,000    for   his  appearance. 


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ABSOLUTELY  ALONE  AT  THE  TOP 

of  the  world's  bottled  beers  is  the  supreme  position 

occupied  by  OM  ReHable 

Budweiser 

Its  high  reputation  and  mild  and  exquisite  flavor  is  the  re- 
sult of  50  years  of  untiring  devo1:ion  to  Quality  and  Purity, 
and  exacting  obedience  to  every  !law  known  to  the  ancient 
and  honorable  art  of  brewing. 


I'm'    «-»  TV 


Bottled  only  at  the 

Anheuser-Busch  Brewery 

St  Louis,  Mo. 


W.  A.  Wagner 

Distributor 
Duluth  Minnesota 


M  ONTANA 


■'1 


Your  Road  to  Success 
in  Central  Oregon 

The  newest  country  for  the  Homeseeker.     On  March   tst  the  new  Oregon  Trunk 
Railway  was  opened  for  passenger  and  freight  service  from  Fall  Bridge,  Wash- 
ington, J  J5  miles  up  the  Deschutes  Valley  to  Madras  and  Metolius,  Orego  n, 
throwing  open  a  vast  territory  previously  \rithout  transportation  facilities 

Your  chance  ta 

Get  In  On  the  Ground  Floor 


Low  Rate  Homeseckers*  Tickets 

To  many  points  in  North  Dakota,  Montana,  Idaho,  Washington  and 
Oregon,  and  all  points  on  the  Oregon  Tnink  Railway  to  and  including 
Metolius.  $52.50  round-trip  from  Duluth,  {Superior,  St.  Paul  and  Minne- 
apolis, with  limit  of  25  days. 

Ask  for  the  folders  shown  here  and  for  our  new  Oregon  pamphlet 
describing  and  picturing  the  territory  adjacent  to  the  new  line. 

A.  M.  CLELAND,  General  Passenger  Agent,  Northern  Pacific  Ry.,  St.  Paul. 


'..5.-!'-<; 


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C.   P.   0'D0XNE1.L 

City    PaiiH.    Asent, 

830  W.  Superior  St 

Duluth. 


W.    a.  MITCHELL 

Airent, 

817    To^-er    Ave* 

Superior. 


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THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


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April  13, 1911. 


T^ 


PASS  BILL  PROVIDING 
FIFTH  JUDGE  FOR  COUNH 


The  house  of  representatives  this 
Rfternoon  passed  by  a  unanimous  vote 
the  bill  for  the  additional  judge  for  the 
Kleventh  Judicial  district.  It  has  al- 
r»»ady  passed  the  senate  and  goes  to 
the  governor.  Although  the  vote  was 
i.runimous.  the  bill  did  not  pass  with- 
out a  struggle.  It  was  feared  for  a 
time  that  it  would  go  over,  but  the 
friends  of  the  bill,  led  by  Representa- 
tive C  T.  Knapp  of  Hibhing.  worked 
hard  and  put  the  measure  through. 
Mr.  Knapp  made  the  hardest  kind  of  a 
light  for  the  bill,  and  the  Oulnth  mem- 
bers concede  him  the  credit  for 
passage. 


its 


ADDITIONAL 
SPORTS 


With  the  exception  of  the  Oneota 
dock  site  bill.  the  measure  which 
passed  todav  was  the  last  measure  of 
local  importance  to  St.  Louis  county 
now   before   tlie   legislature. 

The  governor  will  appoint  the  new 
judge  and  there  is  considerable  specu- 
lation as  to  who  will  be  the  appointee. 
S.  T.  Harrison.  H.  A.  Dancer,  H.  F. 
Greene  and  Warren  E.  Greene  have 
been  mentioned  for  the  appointment. 
The  name  of  L.  C.  Harris  was  prom- 
inently mentioned  in  the  matter  by 
xcores  of  Duluth  lawyers,  but  Mr.  Har- 
ris let  it  be  known  through  his  friends 
that  he  would  not  accept  the  appoint- 
ment If  It  were  tendered  him.  It  is 
baid. 


moose  weighs  something  like  600 
pounds  and  is  said  by  men  who  know 
to  be  the  finest  specimen  that  ever  wa.=« 
taken  from  the  woods  in  the  vicinity 
of  this  city.  ,    ,  .  ^    _,,, 

Jack  McGreevey  and  his  crowd  win 
leave  Wednesdav  evening  for  Chicago, 
arriving  In  plenty  of  time  for  the  game 
on  the  afternoon  of  April  20.  between 
the  White  Sox  and  the  Detroit  Tigers 
The  Duluth  cits  will  l)e  the  guests 
I'omiskey  and  a  royal  good  time 
assured. 


BRANCH  OFFICESi 
A.    Jensen.    330    North    5Tth    Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moran.  316%  Nor«»,C«ntr«l  Are. 


BUILDING  IS 
BLOffNDOWN 

Collapses  Under  High  Wind 

During  Early  Morning 

Hours. 


home  of  his  daughter,  Mrs.  L.  C.  Mer- 
ritt  of  4107  West  Seventh  street.  Rev. 
Mr.  Briggs  was  pastor  of  the  Oneota 
church  for  four  years.  lea.%ing  his  work 
in    this  city   two   years  ago. 

FORESTER  DELEGATES 
BACK  FROM  STATE  MEETING 


of 
is 


r 

i 


It  required  about  twenty  men  to  get 
tile  •White  Sox""  into  a  car  last  even- 
l:nr  The  inanimate  animal  which  is 
c)e.-iiined  to  play  a  large  part  in  the 
opening  festivities  of  the  American 
l»'ague~  l>aseball  season  at  Coml9key"s 
F  )uth  side  baseball  park.  Is  about  the 
1> ripest  moose  ever  snot  in  these  parts, 
©ml  it  was  with  extreme  difficulty 
til  It  the  mounted  speiimeii  was  finally 
8;i'j\ed    into    the    car. 

Mister  Moose  was  decorated  with 
^•■•.iie  SOX  an<l  altogether  bore  a 
/;  tiizie.l       baseball      appearance.        The 


WASEDA  TEAM  ARRIVES. 

Japanese    Ball    Players  Come  for 
Series  With  College  Nines. 

San  Francisco,  Cal..  April  13.— On  the 
Japanese  liner  Nippon  Maru  due  to  ar- 
rive here  today,  is  the  baseball  team 
of  Waseda  university,  coming  to  tour 
this  country  upon  an  invitation  from 
the  University  of  Chicago.  Matches 
have  been  arranged  for  the  Japanese 
ball  playera  with  most  of  the  large 
colleges  of  the  Pacific  coast  and  the 
.Middle  West.  On  May  1.  they  will  play 
the  University  of  Utah  at  Salt  Lake 
City,  and  on  May  3.  the  University  ot 
Colorado    at    Boulder. 

The  first  of  a  series  of  three  games 
against  Chicago  university  Is  sched- 
uled  for  May  6. 

H.  O.  Page  of  the  Athletic  depart- 
ment of  the  I'niversity  of  Chicago,  is 
here  to   welcome  the  visitors. 


Was 


to 
as 


Have  Been  Used 
a   Boarding- 
house. 


CIVIL  CASES  BEING 

TRIED  IN  HIBBING. 


IViENISIIG'S 

OLIVE  OIL  and  PORT  WINE 
EMULSION 

MAKES  RICH,  RED  BLOOD. 
Is  Delicious.  At  All  DruggisU. 


SPRING  STYLES 

r  A  Sorensen  Shoes 
dv  Sorensen  Prices 
AND  Sorensen  Guarantee 


Toitr  mnney  cheerfully 
irfunaei   If   .vou   want  it. 
fail    you    bent    that? 


where   th«>    blpl»   fly' 

S.  T.  SORENSEN, 


317    WMt 

bi-«t    iiiiJ    nioi' 
1.    l»v.'.  Itli. 


Superior 

m  ntem 


Str«»t. 
quick 


repair    sho« 


Hlbhing.  Minn..  April  13.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  criminal  calen- 
dar was  suspended  at  the  session  of 
district  court  here  today  and  the  civil 
calendar  conunc-nced  at  11:15  a.  m.  The 
llrst  case  called  wa.s  Williams  vs.  Peter 
Hlgen  on  a  claim  for  $375  and 
interest,   part   i>ayment    on   a   liouse. 


A  wind  storm  early  today  laid  In 
ruins  a  $3,000  store  and  boaidlng 
house  In  course  of  construction  at  the 
dleel  plant  site. 

The  building  is  a  complete  wreck. 
It  collapsed  about  2  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing', when  the  wind  velocity  was  the 
greatest.  Not  a  wall  was  left  stand- 
ing. The  loss  will  be  close  to  $2,500. 
Plxcept  for  plastering  the  building  wag 
finished. 

Ihnil  Kalenber  Is  the  owner  of  the 
structure.  The  name  of  the  contrac- 
tor, who  put  It  up,  was  not  learned. 
The  building  had  been  poorly  erected, 
It  is  claimed,  or  It  would  not  have 
blown  down  in  the  storm.  It  Is  con- 
sidered fortunate  that  the  collapse 
came  when  It  did,  Instead  of  later 
when  the  building  would  probably  have 
been   occupied. 

The  structure  Is  on  Commonwealth 
avenue,  about  one  mile  north  of  New 
Duluth.  It  was  the  Intention  of  the 
owner  to  use  the  lower  floor  as  a 
store  and  convert  the  upper  Into  a 
l)oardlnB   place. 


Too  LATE 
TO  CLASSIFY 

One     Cent    a    Word    Back    Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Leu  Than  lA  Ccata 


H.Wn         DRKSSlNCr.  SH.VMPOOING, 

Manicuring.  Hair  Treating,  Facial 
Massaging  and  Children's  Hair  Cut- 
ting at   Miss   Horrlgans  Hair  Shop. 


Hurry  and  Worry 

.iffect  the  stomach  and  nerves. 
Keep  the  digestion  strong  and 
the    nerves     steady    by  using 

Beecham's  Pills 


boxee  with  full  directions,  10c  and  25e 


thb:rk  is  onla'  o.ne  miss  hokui- 

gan  Hair  Shop.  Be  sure  you  |re  at 
Miss  Horrigans.  where  you  get  qual- 
ity,  best  values  and   latest  styles. 

hTASTKR  PKKF'UMI^S.  RASTER  TOI- 
let  AVaters,  Kaster  Sachet  Powders, 
at   Mls.^  Horrigan's   Hair  Shop. 

ARRANGE  YOUR  HAlR  IN  A  PUK.TTY 
stvle  for  Easter  with  a  Switch  or 
Braid    from    Miss    Horrigan's. 


MISS       HORRIGAN 
show    you    how  to 
and   a  pretty   and 


WILL  GLAUL.Y 
arrange  your  hair 
becoming  style. 


$5.00-720  Acres -$5.00 

54tc  per  acre  down,  balance  3V^ 
years,  6  per  cent.  Good  soil,  level 
land,  well  timbered.  No  taxes.  Lo- 
cation.  Itaica  county,   Minn. 

J.  e.  IVIIDDLECOFF, 

301    .\lvtorth    BulldlnKt    Duluth. 


Harmless  Fat  Reduction 

Mjny  fat  people  fear  orJlnary  meana  for  rediic- 
li>il  their  welglit.  Uer«  Is  an  t-xtraorainarj-  method. 
KxtiiordUiary  tacauap  whUe  peff«<U>  hannlesi  no 
ditf'.ing  or  exercise  are  iiet-e.-wary.  Marmola  Prescrip- 
ti>n  Tablet*  ai«  made  exactly  in  aoordam-e  with  the 
f  lama  Marmola  PrMcrlptlon  of  a  Detroit  doctor.  A 
T  iuotiou  of  a  pound  a  (lay  !.■»  not  unu.sual— 10  to  IS 
OA.  U  the  rule  Procure  tlistn  from  any  druggUt.  75c 
r  -r  a   Utge  rise  U   the   unlveraal   price. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FI^\T; 
also  seven-room  liouse,  all  modern 
except  heat.  Inquire  620  Third  ave- 
nue east. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MA.\. 
I.'."?  years;  any  kind  of  work.  Call 
401    Palladio    building. 

SUFERFLUIOU3  HAIR,  MOLE.S, 
warts,  removed  forever.  Miss  Kelly's 
Manicuring  and  Massaging  Parlors, 
131    West   Superior  street. 

COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop,  Fidelity  block; 
next   to    Frelmuth's;    take   elevator. 

Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  In  cltv.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth.   Lincoln    369. 


PROCTOR  MAN 

IS  MISSING 

Left  Home    Last  Saturday 

and  Has  Not  Been 

Seen  Since. 

H.  Strand,  aged  40,  a  resident  of 
Prindie's  addition  near  Proctor,  has 
been  missing  from  lils  home  since  Sat- 
urday evening  and  relatives  and  friends 
fear  that  he  has  met  with  some  mishap 

or  foul  play. 

H.  P.  Dahlqulst,  a  farmer  living  near 
Proctor,  last  evening  requested  the 
West  Duluth  police  to  make  an  effort 
to  locate  Strand,  and  furnished  them 
with  his  description.  He  weighs  about 
190  pounds,  and  has  a  light  complexion 
and  Is  of  Swedl.sh  nativity.  He  was 
employed  by  the  Missabe  road  at  Proc- 
tor 

Strand  left  home  Saturday  evening  at 
8  o'clock  and  told  his  family  that  he 
was  going  to  West  Duluth  and  would 
be  back  that  evening.  That  was  the 
last   that   has  been  seen   of    him. 

BOY  BURGLARS 
IN  WEST  DULUTH 

Candy    Store    k    Entered 

Twice  in  Three 

Weeks. 

Duluth    a    trio    of    infant 


P.  H.  Martin,  chief  state  ranger,  and" 
J.  A.  Bellmeur.  state  trustee  of  the 
Catholic  Order  of  Foresters,  returned 
this  morning  from  St.  Paul,  where  they 
a.ttended  a  meeting  Tuesday  of  the 
state  order.  Preparations  were  made 
for  the  state  convention,  which  will 
be  held  at  Mankato.  June  10,  11  and  12. 
Mr.  Bellmeur  is  a  member  of  the  state 
auditing  committee. 

♦ 

Anniversary  of  Lodge. 

The  fourteenth  anniversary  of  the 
founding  of  the  order  and  the  seventh 
anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the 
local  lodge,  will  be  celebrated  with  an 
appropriate  program  of  speeches  and 
music  by  the  members  of  Fraternity 
lodge.  No.  860,  Modern  Brotherhood  of 
America,  at  Great  Eastern  hall.  Cen- 
tral avenue,  Wednesday  evening,  April 
19.  Following  the  program  there  will 
be  dancing. 

AVest  Duluth  Briefs. 

Walter  and  Guy  Nettleton,  Jack  Dido 
and  Joseph  Method  returned  this  morn- 
ing from  a  trip  to  White  Bear  Lake, 
where  Walter  Nettleton  has  a  claim. 

Nobby  Easter  hats,  all  the  new 
shapes,   Jl  to  $5.     The  Great  Eastern. 

William  Strevel,  who  was  arrested 
and  arraigned  In  municipal  court  on  a 
charge  of  disorderly  conduct,  and  who 
pleaded  guilty  and  was  dismissed  with 
a  suspended  sentence,  was  not  the 
same  man  who  was  picked  up  last  win- 
ter with  his  hands  and  feet  frozen  as 
has   been   erroneously    stated. 

Latest  New  York  models,  boys  knlck- 
erbocker  suits,  blue  serges  and  fancies, 
ages  6  to  17,  fine  values,  |2.9o  to  |7.9o. 
The  Great   Eastern. 

Mrs.  C.  R  Keyes  entertained  the 
home  and  foreign  missionary  societies 
of  the  Plymouth  Congregational  church 
at  her  home,  705  North  Fifty-seventh 
avenue  west,  this  afternoon. 

Mrs  Thorgler  F.  Olson  of  512  North 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  returned  yes- 
terdav  from  a  trip  to  St.  Paul. 

Miss  Mabel  Wallace  is  the  guest  of 
relatives  in  Gilbert  this  week. 

Holeproof  guaranteed  hose  for  ladles, 
children  and  men,  25,  35  and  50  cents. 
The  Great   Eastern. 

Henry  Sullivan  has  returned  from 
Minneapolis,  where  he  has  been  at- 
tending the  state  universit.v.  He  will 
.spend  his  Easter  vacation  In  West  Du- 

Miss  Jennie  Hicks  of  New  Duluth 
left  yesterday  for  Portland,  Or.,  on  a 
visit  "with   friends.  

Watch    repairing.    Hurst.    W.    Duluth. 

Young  men's  Easter  suits,  new  and 
nobby  styles,  serges  and  fancies,  $10  to 
$18.     The   Great   Eastern. 


FEOII^L 


ICE  CREAM  IN  BRICK  FORM 

Maple  Nut  Tutti  Frutti. 

Bisque. 

Walnut. 


Pineapple. 


ICES 
Mint 


Telephone  your  orders  early  for  any  special  design.  We  are  pre- 
pared to  furnish  novel  designs  in  Easter  Lilies,  Easter  Eggs,  etc.,  but 
don't  wait  until  Sunday  with  your  order. 


mm-m 


16  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 


LLC@ 


Both  Thones  352. 


^ 


SPRING  TERM 

will  lieglu  at  the  Duluth  DunliieKM  I'nl- 
vernlty  on  Monday,  .\prlt  17.  The  f«l- 
leice  olTloe  will  be  open  from  9  a.  m. 
tu  5  p.  m.  Saturday,  .\|irll  1.%.  for  the 
enrollment  of  dtudcnli*.  LooatloB,  118- 
i::o  Fourth  avenue  went,  C'hrUtie  blldK. 


gether  for  prayers  and   there  are  spe-  ' 
cial    services   at   the   synagogues.      The 
period  closes  at  sunset  on  the  seventh 
day. 

♦ 

Suit   la   DiNmlMMed. 

The  suit  of  George  M.  Huss  vs. 
Backus-Brooks  company  was  dismissed 
in  United  States  court  today  by  the 
plaintiff.  Mr.  Huss  sued  for  money  he 
alleged  was  due  for  services  In  laying 
out  a  townsite.  The  case  was  tried 
at  the  July  term  of  court  and  a  verdict 
for  J1.800  in  favor  of  Mr.  Huss  was 
returned.  Recently  Judge  Morris 
granted  the  defendant  a  new  trial, 
which  was  to  have  been  lield  at  the 
next  term  of  court. 

♦ 

Saj«   He    Is   Bankrupt. 

Bernard  .1.  Madden,  a  bartender,  flled 
a    petition    in    voluntary    bankruptcy 
United      Stales      court      yesterday, 
places    his    liabilities    at    $2,80b.»9 
his   assets   at   $850,   all   claimed 


carving  act.  The  boy  and  the  older 
woman,  who  interfered  with  him  when 
he  quarreled  with  the  young  ir  woman, 
received  the  most  serious  in.  urles,  and 
are  at  St.  Mary's  hospital. 


KNIGHT  TEMPLARS  WILL 

HOLD  EASTER  SERVICES. 


in 
He 
and 
exempt. 


Siiperior  Commandery  No.  ::5,  Knights 
Templar,  will  observe  'Easter  with  spe- 
cial services  at  the  Pilgrim  Congre- 
gational ciiuroh  Sunday  morning.  The 
service  Is  an  annual  event  and,  with 
the  exception  of  an  address  to  be  given 
by  Rev.  H.  F.  Burns,  the  services  will 
be  conducted  by  the  Templars.  The 
lommandery  will  march  fro.n  the  Ma- 
sonic temple  to  the  church. 


I  nlon    MeetlMK   PoMfponed. 

A  union  meeting  of  the  Ei)Worth  league 
societies    of    the    West    end,    which    was 
have     been     held     at     Grace     M.     L 


has 
21. 


been 


MARRIAGE   LICENSES. 

A.   S.   McRae  and   Mame  Thomas. 
John  S.  Merrill  and  Ida  Shlmlan. 
Arthur    M.      Cannon      and      Olive 
I'fiffner. 


M 


NEAL  TREATMENT 
HAS  NEVER  FAILED 


Fvery    Ca.se   of   Liquor  Drinking   Has 

Bt>en    Successfully   Treated 

in  Tliree  Days. 

In  the  beautiful  city  of  St.  Paul. 
fi76  Dayton  ave.,  is  the  home  of  the 
Neal  Three-Day  Liquor  Cure,  which 
Is  known  far  and  wide  as  the  most 
puccessful  treatment  in  the  world  for 
Bit  forms  of   drunkenness. 

Just  think  of  It!  The  Neal  treat- 
ment has  never  yet  failed  in  a  single 
«ase  to  make  a  cure — and  it  never 
•\\ll-.  for  it  is  a  perfect  antidote  for 
alcoholic  poisoning  —  and  alcohol  is 
just  as  aeadly  a  poison  as  any  of  the 
Btrong  acids,  only  it  acts  more  slow- 
ly. Of  oil  the  liquor  cures  known 
the  Neal  is  the  only  one  that  claims, 
even,  to  make  a  cure,  in  three  days' 
time,  and  without  hypodermic  injec- 
tions  or   injurious    drugs. 

It  makes  no  difference  how  lonsr 
the  patient  has  been  drinking,  how 
much  or  how  little,  or  what  he  drinks, 
the  result  is  always  the  same.  Not 
cnly  is  all  craving  for 
completely  destroyed 
the  patient  is  rapidly 
tally  and  physically, 
state. 

If  you  are  afflicted  with  the  drink 
liahit  and  really  want  to  be  freed, 
or  if  you  are  interested  in  a  friend 
or  relative  who  needs  treatment, 
■write  to  the  Neal  Institute  Co.,  cor- 
ner Belknap  and  Seventh  streets,  Su- 
Ijf'rior.  Wis.,  for  their  free  booklet 
giving  full  information  and  a  copy 
of  their  contract.  It  will  be  mailed 
to  you  under  a  plain  sealed  envelope 
end  everything  will  be  strictly  confi- 
donlial.  You  can  be  treated  at  the 
Fupcrlor  Institute,  or  at  St.  Paul. 
Minn..  In.stitute.  676  Dayton  avenue, 
or  the  Minneapolis,  Minn..  Institute, 
corner  Fourth  avenue  south  and  Sev- 
enth street,  whichever  happens  to  be 
the  most  convenient  to  you. 


I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 

MALLARD— Mrs.  Ethelda  Mallard,  32 
years  of  age,  died  yesterday  after- 
noon at  her  residence,  5723  East  Su- 
perior street.  Siie  is  survived  by  her 
husband.  William  A.  Mallard.  and 
three  children.  The  funeral  arrange- 
ments have  not  been  completed  fur- 
ther than  that  It  will  take  place  to- 
morrow afternoon,  wltli  interment  at 
Forest   Hill    cemetery. 

McCUTCHEON— James  McCutcheon,  !50 
years  of  age,  died  yesterday  at  the 
residence  of  hia  daughter.  Mrs.  A.  E. 
Scofleld,  531  East  Sixth  street.  Until 
three  years  ago  he  was  emplo.ved  as 
surface  superintendent  of  the  Oliver 
Iron  Mining  company  at  Ishpemlng. 
Mich.  Besides  his  daughter  he  is 
survived  b.v  one  sister  residing  at 
Chicago,  and  one  son,  Walter  of  Ish- 
pemlng. The  funeral  will  take  place 
tomorrow  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  from 
the  residence,  following  which  the 
body  will  be  sent  to  Islipemlng  for 
Interment.  He  was  a  member  of  the 
Masons,  the  Clan  Stewart  and  other 
organizations. 

MONUMENTS — Hundreds  In  stock.  P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


For    Rent    Store   Room, 

309  West  Michigan  street.  Inquire 
Walls  Family  Liquor  store,  310  West 
Superior    street. 

♦ —      •  ■ 

Make*  Monej'  F*or  Vou. 
That  old  piece  of  furniture  or  that 
old  carpet  or  baby  carriage,  those 
chickens  or  that  automobile;  anything 
in  fact  that  you  want  to  get  rid  of  can 
be  turned  into  good,  hard  cash  by  In- 
vesting allttle  "For  Sale"  ad  in  next 
Saturday's  Herald. 


Printlnic    and    RookbindlnK 

Thwing-Stewart   Co.    Both   'phones. 


114. 


Charter   !■   Cloned. 

The  charter  of  the  Loyal  Order  of 
Moose,  No.  503,  has  been  closed,  with 
160  charter  members.  The  organizers 
have  completed  their  work,  and  the  Du- 
luth branch  Is  now  under  the  control 
of   the  national  officers. 


Pulford,   How- 
Have    moved    their 
Alworth   building. 


&   Company 

offices    to    No. 


609 


Has    West 
burglars'.' 

Twice     In 
thieves    have 
of    Nels    Nyphus, 
and    have    stolen 


tliree       weeks,      juvenile 

entered    the    candy    store 

7015    Grand    avenue, 

candies,    gum,    other 


sweets  and  tobacco.  What  use  the 
tobacco  was  to  them,  no  one  has  been 
able  to  figure  out,  but  they  took  It 
anyway. 

On  March  25,  a  gang  of  three  boys, 
whose  names  are  withheld  but  are 
known  to  Lieut.  Charles  Wilcox  of 
the  West  Duluth  police  department,  one 
ot  whom  was  6  and  the  other  two  8. 
burglarized  the  store  and  took  some 
candy,  gum  and  tobacco.  They  ate  the 
candy,  chewed  the  gum  and  threw 
away  tlie  tobacco.  The  goods  stolen 
were  valued  at  about  |2.  Entrance  to 
the  store  was  gained  by  taking  a  board 
off  a  rear  window. 

Last  evening,  a  similar  affair  oc- 
curred, onlv  $8  worth  of  goods  instead 
of  |2  worth,  was  taken.  Lieut.  Wil- 
cox stated  that  there  was  no  direct 
evidence  to  show  that  the  job  was 
done  by  the  same  boys,  although  he 
does  not  consider  them  Incapable  of 
turning  tl-.e  trick.  The  glass  in  the 
front  door  was  broken  and  the  latch 
was  lifted   and   the  door  opened. 


Offer   Your   Iu>t 

For  sale  in  a  little  ad  in  The  Saturday 
Herald.  Give  location  and  price  and  It 
runs  a  big  chance  of  resulting  In  a 
sale  for  vou.  Better  write  the  ad  now 
and  send  It  In  to  be  properly  classified. 


to  have  been  neia  a.i  vji 
church  tomorrow  evening, 
postponed   a    week   to   April 

BllndplKKlDK  the  Chnrjfo. 

F  \  Melllck  oi  the  town  of  (.otton. 
was  arrested  yesterday  by  a  deputy 
sheriff  and  arraigned  in  police  court 
on  a  charge  of  keeping  an  unlicensed 
drinking  place.  He  waived  examina- 
tion  and   was  held  to  the  district  court 

in    1250    bail. 

-^ 

Wan  <  arryluK   a   Ke»olver. 

William  Bartinski  was  arrested  this 
morning  on  a  charge  of  carrying  con- 
cealed weapons.  It  is  alleged  that 
after  he  had  a  tiuarrel  with  John  Kruse 
he  started  after  him  with  a  gun, 
when  he  was  searched  at  the 
station  it  was  found  not  to  be 
Some  of  the  boarders  told 
BaillnskI,  who  lived  In  the 


REV.  L.  K.  CiRIMES 

ELECTED  M0D1:RAT0R. 


Rev.  L.  K.  Grimes,  pastor  of  the 
Hammond  Avenue  Presbyterian  church, 
returned  today  from  Itlce  Lake,  Wis., 
where  he  attended  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Chippewa  presbytery  of  which 
he  was  elected  moderator.  Meetings 
were  hi^ld  Tuesday  and  "^Vednesday. 
Rev.  J.  C.  Mct:onnell  of  Superior  also 
attended  tne  sessions. 


Though  blood  Issued  from  his  ca-,  no 
mark  of  violence  could  be  found  on  his 
body  by  the  police  aurgeous.  Nj  one 
in  the  building  knew  nlm  or  how  ho 
came  to  be  tliere.  they  told  tiio  po- 
lice, and  hlfl  relatives  were  unaola  to 
account  for   his   presence  there. 


WILL  BE  SENT 

TO  SUPERIOR 

Mrs.  Mary  Gardner  Is  Be- 
lieved   to    Be 
Insane. 


was    looking 
the   police. 


but 

police 

loaded. 

Kruse   that 

.^  ...  same  house, 

"for    lilm    and    he    notified 


PERSONAL 


Prof.  F.  W.  Bliss  of  the  state  uni- 
versity is  the  guest  of  Lyman  Taylor. 
1115  East  Third  street,  a  student  at  the 
university.  ^  ,»     w  i„    „♦ 

B.    F.    Fowler  of   Two   Harbors   is  at 
I^uis.  ^     , 

Mayer  of  Tower  is  at  the   St. 


the    St. 

W.  U 
Louis. 

N.  B. 
Louis. 

J.  H. 
Louis. 

Fred 


Shank  of  BIwablk  Is  at  the  St. 
Burt   of  Virginia  is  at  the  St. 


at   the 


Renervatlona    for   Banquet. 

Reservations  are  being  made  at  the 
Commerlcal  club  for  the  banquet  for 
President  Greorge  E.  Vincent  at  the  club 
next  Wednesday  evening.  A  large  num- 
ber of  invitations  have  been  sent  out 
and  the  response  has  been  such  as  to 
encourage  those  who  have  the  matter 
In  charge.  It  Is  hoped  to  get  a  rep- 
resentative crowd  of  Duluth  business 
men  and  citizens  out  to  meet  President 
Vincent  and  welcome  him  to  the  state 
and  to  Duluth. 


Northland    Prfnterr. 

Good  Printing.     Call  Zenith  494, 


Bnnka  Closed   Tomorrow. 

Tlie  clearing  house  banks  of  Duluth 
will  be  closed  all  day  tomorrow  on  ac- 
count of  Friday  being  a  legal   holiday. 


at   the 
is  at 


is 


R.    Mott    of    Hibbing    Is 
Spalding. 

W.    It.    Emery   of   Hibbing   is 
Spalding. 

C.    F.    Bender   of   Two    Harbors 
the    Holland.  ^         ^,     , 

James  McDonald  of   Two  Harbors 
at    the    Holland.  ,       .  ...      tt  t 

B.  C.  Prout  of  Eveleth  is  at  the  Hol- 
land- ^  ^.  .        i 

John   H.    Miller   of  Deer  River   is   at 

tht  McKay. 

F.    R.    CogsdlU    of    croquet    is    at    the 
.McKay.  ,,        ,   „, 

Albert    Humble  and   wife   of   Ely  are 
at   the  McKay. 

Lafe   Mills  of  Virginia  is  at   the  Mc- 
Kay. 

H.  Cudlip  of  Virginia  is  at 


Fortieth  Aiiuiveivsary. 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  W.  Yokum,  woll- 
knov.n  residents  of  Billings  Park,  last 
evening  celeurated  their  foitleth  wed- 
ding anniversary  at  their  Home,  1915 
Wisconsin  avenue.  They  w«  re  married 
in  1871  in  Eau  Claire  county 
they  resided  for  twenty  yea-s. 
they  came  to  Superior. 


Alleged  Slasher  Held. 

Alex  Grabofskl.  charged  with  the 
stabbing  of  Mike  Rathowicz  with  a 
case  knife  in  a  lower  Third  slreet  sa- 
loon Tuesday  nlgnt.  will  have  a  pre- 
liminary hearing  In  police  court  next 
Wednesday,  April  19.  Grab>wski  Js  In 
jail  awaiting  his  trial.  His  ball  was 
fixed  at  55.000.  Rathowicz,  who  was 
removed  to  St.  Mary's  hospital,  will 
recover. 


HIT  ON  THE  HEAD 

WITH  A  BEER  BOTTLE. 


James 
McKay. 

James 
McKay. 


the 


C.  Johnson  of  Tower  Is  at  the 


alcoholic  drink 

but    in    additon 

restored,    men- 

to      a      normal 


CARD  OF  THANKS. 

WE  DESIRE  TO  EXPRE.SS  OUR  SIN- 
cere  gratitude  to  the  filends  who  as- 
sisted us  by  kind  acta  and  sympathy 
during  the  Illness  and  death  of  our 
husband  and  son,  Edward  J.  Cough- 
lln;  also  to  the  Order  of  Eagles  for 
the  substantial  sympathy  extended. 
MRS.  E.  J.  COUGHLIN. 
STEPHEN  COUGHLIN. 

Duluth,   April   13. 

TO  THE  MANY  fi-RIENDS  THAT  SO 
kindly  extended  their  sympathy  In 
comforting  words  and  beautiful  floral 
tributes  during  the  late  bereavement 
of  our  beloved  mother  and  wife,  we 
wish  to  express  our  sincere  thanks. 
EMIL   ENGLE    AND    FAMILV. 


BUILDING  PERMITS. 

To  Fidelity  Investment  com- 
pany, brick  warehouse,  Lake 
avenue    I     10,000 

To  J.  Larson,  alterations.  West 
Third  street  between  Twen- 
ty-sixth and  Twenty-seventh 
avenues     200 

To  Mrs.  Mary  McGregor,  frame 
cottage.  Eighth  avenue  west 
and  Fifth  street   500 

To  L.  Pearson,  frame  dwelling, 
Mlniiesot.i  avenue  and  Eigh- 
teenth street   1,000 

To  R.  J.  Borland,  brick  apart- 
ment building.  East  Fifth 
street  between  Seventeenth 
and   Eighteenth  avenues    ...        10.000 


KNOCKED  DOWN 
AND  ROBBED 

Two  Highwaymen  Get  $25 

From  New  Duluth 

Man. 

Joe  Salochicz  was  knocked  down  and 
robbed  of  <25  last  night  at  New  Du- 
luth by  two  of  his  countrymen.  The 
robbers  escaped  after  beating  Salo- 
chicz. They  are  still  fugitives  from 
justice.  ^      .. 

Salochicz  stated  that  one  of  the 
robbers  was  John  Grelichek  and  also 
furnished  the  police  a  description  of 
the  other  man.  Neither  was  masked, 
nor  were  they  armed  as  far  as 
Salochicz   knew. 

The  robbery  took  place  at  11:30 
o'clock  near  the  Kulaszwicz  hall. 
Commonwealth  avenue  and  Hulett 
street.  Salochicz  was  on  his  way  to 
his  boarding  house  and  as  he  passed 
the  comer,  he  was  seized  by  two  men, 
who  downed  him  and  searched  his 
pockets.   They    got    $25. 

Salochicz  recognized  both  men  as 
having  stayed  at  the  same  boarding 
house  at  New  Duluth.  The  police  are 
working  on  the  case  but  without  suc- 
cess yet.  The  principals  In  the  case 
are   Austrians. 


Do    It    Now. 

Lest  you  forget,  send  your  room  for 
rent,  house  for  rent  or  flat  for  rent  ad 
to  The  Herald  office  for  the  Saturday 
Herald.  Hundreds  of  room  and  house 
hunters  will  be  out  Sunday. 


Trade*    AfMembly. 

A  meeting  of  the  Federated  Trades 
assembly  will  be  held  at  Kalamazoo 
hall  Friday  evening.  Routine  busi- 
ness and  the  conference  that  is  soon 
to  be  held  by  all  the  labor  unions  of 
the  city    will    be   discussed. 


Bank   ClearlnicM. 

Duluth  bank  clearings  for  the  week 
ending  Thursday,  April  13,  were  |2,- 
112,736.28. 


FesMt    of   PanMover. 

The  celebration  of  the  feast  of  the 
Passover  began  last  night  at  sunset 
and  will  continue  for  seven  days.  It 
is  being  observed  by  Duluth  Jewish 
families.  Durinif  this  time  parsch. 
sadir   and    mat/.  are      the      principal 

foods     eaten.         The     families     get     to 


Former  Pastor  Here. 

Rev.  Samuel  G.  Briggs.  a  former  pas- 
tor of  the  Merrltt  Memorial  M.  E. 
church,  now  of  Mora,  Minn.,  is  in  West 
Duluth  for  a  few  days  a  guest  at  the 


HimfeTerfecl 
Aakm^VoiiirdeF 

««» Flavoring  ^ 
Extracts 


are  used  by 
6 

Big 

Dining  Car 

Systems 


They  Always  Buy 
the  Best. 


WOULD  NOT  TAX 
NEW  FACTORIES 

Mayor  Crumpton  Advocates 
Plan  for  Attracting  In- 
dustries to  Superior. 

Mayor  Frank  Crumpton  favcyra  ex- 
empting from  taxation  for  five  years 
all  legitimate  factories  locating  within 
the  city  and  employing  a  sufficiently 
large  force  of  men.  The  plan  meets 
the  approval  of  other  city  officials,  and 
the  city  legal  department  may  be 
asked  to  secure  the  necessary  legisla- 
tive  action  for  the  proposition. 

Such  exemption  as  favored  by  Mayor 
Crumpton  would  only  apply  to  im- 
provements, as  he  Is  not  In  favor  of 
taking  any  land  from  the  tax  rolls. 
The  plan  is  suggested  with  the  view 
of  making  a  strong  bid  for  new  fac- 
tories. This  Idea  has  been  worked 
with  much  success  in  several  other 
cities  in  the  United  States,  he  stated, 
and  is  said  to  be  better  than  the  bonus 
scheme. 


Eno  Selkanaa  was  badly  cut  on  the 
head  and  face  and  John  Makl  was  bad- 
ly beaten  up  In  a  fight  between  the 
two  In  the  American  saloon,  324  Lake 
avenue  south,  this  afternoon. 

Selkana  is  a  bartender  in  the  saloon 
and  Maki  runs  a  restaurant  In  the  rear 
of  the  saloon.  A  man  from  the  saloon 
walked  *nto  the  restaurant  and  sat  on 
a  chair,  breaking  It.  Selkanaa  thought 
Makl  demanded  too  much  money  for 
the  chair  and  a  fight  ensued.  Makl  Is 
said  to  have  hit  Selkanaa  with  a  beer 
bottle,  breaking  the  bottle,  and  then 
to  have  slashed  Selkanaa  on  the  face 
with  the  broken  portion  of  the  bottle. 
Selkanaa  In  return  used  li's  fists  to 
good  effect.  Both  men  roqulred  the 
attention  of  a  surgeon  af  te  •  they  were 
arrested  by-  Sergeant  Roberg  and  Pa- 
trolman Link.  The  priscners  were 
oharged   with  disorderly  conduct. 

FOUND  DEAD  IN  HAl^LWAY. 

Chicago  Man  Meets  Dea<h  in  Mys- 
terious Manner. 

Chicago,  April  13. — Martin  J.  Breen 
of  tne  liquor  firm  of  Bre:n  6c  Ken- 
nedy, was  found  dead  in  the  hallway 
of   an    apartment   building    here    tooay 


Mrs.  Mary  Gardner  of  Superior,  who 
was  taken  to  St.  Mary's  hospital  last 
evening  and  placed  In  the  detention 
ward  pending  an  examination  as  to 
her  sanity,  will  probably  never  bo  ex- 
amined   in   the   local   probate  court. 

Mrs.  Gardner's  home  Is  In  Superior 
and  If  an  examination  Is  necessary  she 
will  haw  it  In  the  Douglas  county  pro- 
bate court.  The  Information  has  been 
filed  against  her  In  the  local  court, 
but  the  law  pertaining  to  casvs  of  this 
_  kind    states    that    even    though    the    in- 

wliere '  formation     be     furnished,     tlie    probate 
In  1891    Judge  may    Investigate   the  case   before 
lie  grants  the  examination.     Judge  Gil- 
pin   finds    that    the    woman's    residence 
is  in  Superior. 

Mrs.  Gardner  visited  the  office  of 
the  Associated  Charities  yesferday 
afternoon  and  asked  that  she  be  given 
.assistance.  Her  story  was  so  Inco- 
herent that  she  wa*  turned  over  to 
Sheriff  Melnlng. 

She  is  said  to  have  come  to  Duluth 
Monday,  registering  at  the  La  Salle 
hotel.  Her  actions,  since  her  arrival 
In  the  city,  have  been  queer.  Tuesday 
afternoon  she  whipped  her  .small  son 
until  the  proprietor  of  the  hotel  bo- 
came    alarmed    and   notified    the    police. 

Dr.  Ignatius  Murphy,  police  sur- 
geon, was  sent  to  examine  the  woman 
and  she  drove  hhn  out  of  the  room 
with   a   broom. 

The  little  son  has  disappeared.  He 
ran  away  from  his  mother  yesterday 
and  It  is  presumed  that  he  found  his 
way  back  to  his  home  In  Superior. 


HEAVY  BLIZZARD. 

Northwest  Minnesota  and  North  Da- 
kota Have  Big  Storm. 


St.    Paul,     Minn 
to  The  Herald.*  — 
night    and    eai-ly 
Minnesota  and  in 
ing   some   of    the 
Northern    Pacific 
Wind    and    sleet 


..    April 
A  blizzard 


13. — (Special 
raged  last 
today  In  Northwest 
North  Dakota,  stall- 
freight  trains  of  the 
and  Great  Northern, 
tore    down    the    tele- 


graph wires  of  the  Northern  Pacific 
for  fifteen  miles  between  Mandan  and 
Jamestown,    N.    D. 

One  of  the  freight  trains  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  was  unable  to  pull 
through  west  of  Oriska,  N.  D.,  although 
three  locomotives  were  In  front.  On 
the  DUworth  division  two  inches  of 
snow   fell,   with  a   heavy   wind. 

The  Breckenridge,  Minn.,  division 
was  the  storm  center  on  the  <;reat 
Northern,  causing  some  hours  delay  to 
freight   trains.  _.      ,  .. 

The  wind  died  down  during  the 
morning  and  the  latest  reports  are  that 
traffic  Is  moving  in  the  usual  manner. 


NEGRO  HELD  FOR 

CUniNG  AFFRAY. 

James  Holmes,  a  negro  arrested  for 
a  cutting  affair  In  which  John  Ack- 
rldge,  aged  17,  his  sister.  Ethel,  aged 
20,  and  Marjorie  Perkins,  aged  3u,  all 
colored,  were  more  or  less  slashed,  will 
have  an  examination  in  police  court  to- 
morrow. He  is  lield  In  default  of  $1,000 
bail.  Holmes  is  charged  with  assault 
with  a  dangerous  weapon.        - 

Jealousy  prolnpted  Holmes  to  do  the 


MEN 


) 


0 


MISTAKES 


The  North west*« 

Mont    Hellablr 

SperlallNt    tn    Dts- 

eaaes  of   Men.     In 

Dulntb   '«>r  20 

Yearn. 


Manv  a  bright  and  promising  career  has  bo'an 
Mlghted  by  injurious  habits  of  folly  before  the  age 
C'f  knowledge  and  understanding,  and  many  have 
been  cut  short  by  the  unfortunate  contracting  of 
tome  poisonous  special  disease,  which  through 
i(eglect  or  Improper  treatment  has  completfly  un- 
dermined and  shattered  the  physical  stivngth  and 
mental  faculties.  No  greater  mistake  can  be  made 
than  to  consider  lightly  the  first  evidence  of  the 
Introduction  of  any  disease  Into  your  system  or 
to  neglect  the  first  symptoms  of  weaken^ed  mind 
f.nd  approach  of  nervous  debility,  caused  by  habits, 
dissipation,  etc. 

Such      Indifference     and     neglect     of     the     first 
symptoms  are  responsible  for  thousands  of   human 
wrecks,  failures  In  life  and  business,  insanity 
« Ide,  etc     Why  take  such  desperate  chances? 
manifestations   of  the   first   symptoms   of  any   dis 
oase  or  weakness  should  be  a   warning  for  you 
lake   prompt   steps   to   safeguard   your    future 
and  happiness.     You  should  carefully 
'lerlmental,   dangerous  or  half   way 


sul- 
Th«e 


to 
life 

avoid  all   ex- 
treatment,    for 


jpon  the  success  of  the  first  treatment  depends 
irhether  you  will  be  promptly  restored  to  health 
again.  wHh  all  the  taint  of  the  poisonous  disease  removed  from  your  sys- 
tem or  whether  it  be  allowed  to  become  chronic  and  subject  >«" 
rl^iir^ences  of  the  disease,  vlth  the  various  resulting  «^omplications. 
^V  "re  KIDNEY  AXO  1  RI.%ARY  DISRASES.  STRKTIUE.  »«S<^  »V^«J^»' 
v*i.ir'nnB-il^      NRRVOV'««      DKBII.ITY,      CONTACilOl  M      ill,OOD      I»OI»ON, 

ST<S%CH  mseiS  hheumaVi'sm/ne 

RL'I^rUBE.   PILES   and    all   dlneases   and    weakiiesi.   diie   to   habit*.  dUslpn- 
cannot  call.      CONSlILTATIO.\    FREE    AND   CONFIDENTIAL. 

1 


future 
etc. 


UBHM  L'  ''  'iM  ■ 


Oftloe  Hours:     9  ft.  «»• 


to  8  p.  m.     Sundays:     10  a.  m.  to  1  p. 


m. 


PROGRESSI\I  MEDICAL  ASSOCIATION 

No.   J    AVest   Snperlor    Street,   Corner   Lake  Arenne,  Dwiath,  Mlaa. 


fe 

i 

t 

i 

• 

* 

i    '                    , 

\ 

i 

\ 

i 

■*n 


* 

\ 

1 

. 

! 

1 

i 
i 

i 

- 

I  ' 


16 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


N.  B.  THAYER 
PASSESAWAY 

Well-Known    Duluth    Unii 

Attorney  Dies  of  Heart 

Disease. 


ORIGINATOR  OF  SCHEME 
OF  A  GREAT  WORLD  MAP 


Came  to  Duluth  Twenty-Five 

Years  Ago  From 

Fargo. 


N.  B.  Thayer,  a  well  known  land  at- 
torney, died  at  10  o'clock  this  morn- 
ing at  his  lionie,  727  West  Second 
•treet.  He  liad  been  ill  for  some  time, 
death  resulting  I'rom  a  complication 
of    diseases,    principally    heart    trouble. 

Mr.  Thayer  was  56  years  old  and  was 
born  in  Wausaii.  Wis.  Jle  resided  at 
Fargo  for  a  number  of  years  and  came 
to  r>uluth  twenty-seven  years  ago  with 
G.  G.  Hartley.  Mr.  Thayer  was  re- 
celvfr     of     the     land     office     when     Mr. 


N.  B.  THAYER. 


Hartley  was  register.  Mr.  Thayer 
aljio  served  a  term  as  assessor  of  the 
city  t«f  Duluth  about  twenty-five  years 
ago. 

Mr.  Tliayer  was  one  of 
prominent  land  attorneys  in 
tion.  especially  in  the  early 
fore  his  health  began  to  fall, 
resented  parties  in  some  of 
Inipttrtant  cases  ever  tried  in 
land  office  and  liad  an  extensive  prac- 
tice  in   that   branch   of   legal    work. 

He    is    survived   by    liis    wife   and    one 
daughter.     Miss     Marie     Thayer.  The 

funeral  arrangements  liave  not  been 
made. 


the  most 
this  sec- 
days  be- 
He  rep- 
tile most 
the   local 


MAN  KICKED 


BY  HORSE,  DIES 


James  Violet,  who  was  brought  to 
Duluth  from  Cornwall.  Minn,  and  taken 
to  St.  Mary's  hospital  some  weeks  ago, 
died  this  morning.  Violet  had  been 
kicked  by  a  horse  and  sustained  a 
fractured  skull.  He  was  uncon.scious 
•when  taken  to  the  hospital  and  never 
regained  consciousness.  He  leaves  a 
wife   and   family   at    Cornwall. 


PROF.   ALBRECHT    PENCK. 

Prof.  Penck  of  the  University  of  Ber- 
lin originated  tlie  siheme  for  the 
making  of  a  great  world  map.  on  which 
the  United  States  CJeologiral  survey  is 
now  Avorking.  Nine  of  the  fifty-two 
slieeta  of  the  American  section  are 
complete.  Ea<-h  represents  86.400  square 
miles.  This  map  is  to  be  called  the  in- 
ternational one-millionth  map  because 
its  scale  is  1  to  1.000.000.  It  will  con- 
sist of  about  l,r.00  sheets  each  20  by 
30  inches.  N'ine  of  the  great  nations  of 
the  world  are  working  on  the  map. 


ATHLETICS     AND     DRINKING. 

St  Louis  Globe-Democrat:  New  ma- 
terial for  the  ever- hopeful,  never- fa- 
tigued, we  should  say,  in  the  work  is 
offered,  we  should  say.  in  the  state- 
ment of  the  special  secretary  of  the 
National  Association  for  Colleges  of 
North  America: 

"There  are,"  he  says.  -12,000  college- 
bred  men  in  New  York  alone  who  are 
cTown  and  out  through  liquor  and  as- 
sociating with  evil  companions.  There 
has  been  a  marked  decrease  of  the  pro- 
portion ot  graduates  who  fall  since  the 
prevalence  of  college  athletics,  amount- 
ing,   I   estimate,   to   50    per   cent." 

A  cheerful  and  reassuring  percent- 
age,   it    must    be    said. 

If  athletics,  then,  are  so  powerful  in 
defeating  the  wiles  of  Satan's  alcoholic 
emissaries  bring  on  the  gymnasiums; 
gymnasiums  not  for  college  and  clubs 
alone,  but  gymnasiums  for  everybody — 
who  needs  them. 

It  is  not  the  cup  that  cheers  that  the 
misguided  man  of  the  busy  marts  of 
trade  fancies  his  system  calls  for  at 
5    p.    m..    but    the    punching    bag. 

"Come  in.  Jones,  and  have  a  rum 
punch  (with  fists)  with  me,"  ought  to 
be  the  familiar  solicitation  and  not 
the   other  sort   of  punch. 

Tired  toilers  will  gather  at  the  hori- 
zontal bar  on  which  they  may  hang  by 
fhf  elbows  of  their  legs  instead  of  the 
elbows  of  their  arms.  Basket  ball 
instead   of  high  ball. 

Its  a  great  discovery  and  full  of 
promise. 


I 

I 

* 

* 


IlKD    POLLS~   ARE 


^  A  A^'  ^  W  %  W  ifr  W  Tif 


MIGRATING. 


The  tbouMantlH  u(  little  bIrdH 
thnt  have  made  Duluth  their  home 
fur  the  iiant  two  ur  three  dayti 
are    kuowu    hh    ited    I'oIIn. 


I 

s 


F.  L  SALTER  CO. 

AGENTS, 

Lonsdale  Bldg. 

The   State   AMNiirance   Company, 
Limited, 

Principal  j.ffUe  In  U>e  liiiii-d  St.itoi:  Hartford, 
Cuiin.  tComiueiiced  business  In  llie  I'tUlcd  Stated 
18i*7.)  junicfi  11.  Itrewster,  general  manager  iu  tlie 
I'liiteil  States.  Attorney  to  aonpl  senlce  iu  Mln- 
ntsvia;     Coniinlsslonrr  of   Insurance. 

UKPUSIT    (WPIT.VL.     $iOO.OOO. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premhimi    other    than    peipetuala | 

Items    anil    Int/ rtst 

Kect'i\  t  d  fruiu   home   ulf ic« 


127. 498.77 

ir>.4'.i:..02 

5.1011.07 


ToUl    Income    %      148,004.36 


Ledser  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  >ear...$      46;!. 814. .14 


Out    In    the    KaMt   end,    they   have  ^ 


Mettled    ou    the    trees    by    the   thuU' 
Hands.  ^ 

They  eon»e  to  riuiiith  every  year  * 
alto-it  thin  time,  on  their  way  4li 
north.  4l! 

They    Heeni    to    like     the    Zenith   ^ 

t'll.v     for    they     are     makluic     their  ^ 

Mtay     even     luure     prolonged     than  -^ 

usual.  -^ 

^  * 

^  ^  uy  ^'^V  ^  ,^  y^  y^  y^  IJC"^  jyu*a^a|»i^a-u^^  ^  lif  ^f  ^  "if  Ml 


Sum     I  611.yu8.70 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net  am'unt  paiil  for  lossm 67.1."6.64 

CoiEraisslotis    an'l    lirokcrage -C,JU7.j8 

SalarU-a  and   fees   of  officers,   agents  and 

employes     6,537.56 

Taxo,    fees,    rents    and    other    real   estate 

<xi>enM«     6,054.80 

Kelurutd    to    home    cfflce 2b,6«4.;)« 

AU    otiKr    dUbunsements 9,.'i24.78 

ToUl  disbursement*   $  144,0SC.3i 


ATTEMPT  TO  DEFEAT 

LOCAL  OPTION  FAILS. 

Springfield,  IU.,  April  13. — By  a  vote  of 
C4  yeas  and  80  nays  the  "wet"'  bill, 
repealing  the  present  township  local 
option  law  was  defeated.  .Members 
who  on  the  former  roll  opposed  county 
option  switched  when  the  roll  call  was 
reached  on  the  •'wet"  bill,  and  by  their 
action  leave  the  present  law  oh  local 
option    unchanged. 


Balance     %      467,82^.38 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

j  Book   »alac   uf    bonds   and   slixks $      420,067.40 

Cash     111     office,      trust     companies     and 

banks     18.^78.46 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiums   and 

bills    receivable,    taken    for   premiums..  28.776.52 


Total   ledger   a.^scts    <a'   per   balance)..         467,822.38 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued 3.021.66 


Oro98    assets    $      471.744.04 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

.^Rents'   balunctu    $  3.653.91 

Book  value  of   ledger  assets  over  market 

»alue    30,834. 65 


Total 
Total 


assets    not    admitted $  43,508.56 

adiulttrd     assets I  428.235.48 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

I'npald    lojjKs    and    claims *  11,494.60 

Unearned    premiums    101,117.50 

Sal.iiles,    expenses,    taxes,    dividends   and 

Interest    due    4,000.00 

!I>eiH>sU    capital    200,000.00 


jToul  IlabUilles.  Uicluding  deposit  capital.*      316,612.10 


GEORGE   C.   TYLER. 

George  C  Tyler  will  be  the  man- 
ager of  tlie  New  Theater  In  New  York 
next  year,  but  It  will  not  be  known 
then  as  the  New  Theater.  The  failure 
of  the  enterprise  In  its  present  home, 
due  in  large  measure  to  the  poor  judg- 
ment of  its  managers  and  In  a  greater 
measure  to  the  size  of  the  house,  has 
determined  the  New  Theater  company 
to  rent  the  building  for  regular  the- 
atrical productions  next  season  and  to 
erect  a  new  building  In  the  theater 
district  for  the  season  following.  Mr. 
Tyler  is  the  managinK  director  of 
lieltlcr  &   Co. 


.Vet    sui-plus    $      lll.«23.3l 

RISKS  AND   PREMIUMS,    1910   BUSINESS. 

'rire    rlsk-s    written    during    the   year $21,333,816.00 

Pixmiums   received    thereon 246,1)41.24 


Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .{15,952,309.00 
• — Including   business   other   than    "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
insurance placed.) 

Fire  Risks 

Risks   written   I    984.8ri2.o0 

Premiums   received   13,953.42 

Los.ses    Incurred    11,555.18 

Losses   paid    8,005.18 

Amount  at   risk 1.114.911.00 


State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  State  Assurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  Slat,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is  an  ab- 
strae-t.  has  lieen  received  and  filed  in  tbU  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved   by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PRKU8, 
Commissioner  of   Insurance. 


DAVID  M.  COSTELLO,  Pres.  CHAS.  W.  FIT2QERALD,  Vice  Pres. 


WILLIAM  WHITE,  JR.,  Secretary 


COSTELLO  &  GRAFF 


-inCorpor.ated 


GENERAL  INSURANCE         206-7  Lonsdale  Bldg. 


DULUTH,  MINN. 


Boston  iDMuranoe  Company. 

Principal  office;  Boston,  Mass.  (Organized  In 
1873.)  Ransom  B.  Fuller,  president:  Freeman  Xlck- 
•rson,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  sei-vlce  in  Min- 
nesota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    C.\PITAL.    11,000,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    other    than    i)erpetual8 $  3,077,065.63 

Rents    and    Interest    245,704.52 

Gross    piuflt    on    sale,    maturity    or    ad- 
justment   of    ledger   assets 598.66 

From   all  oUier  suurcea 5,097.49 


Total  income    


,  ..$     3,328.556.30 


Udger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  yera.$    5.899.825.70 


Sum      %  9,228,382.00 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Net   smnunt    paid    for   losses $  1.620.110.05 

Fjtpens«s    of    adjustment    of    losses 27.403.99 

l'ommls.>^h'iu>    and    brokerage 666,268.19 

S^ilarlrs    and    feea    of    offlceni,     agents 

and    employes     238,523.57 

TaxeM.   fees,   rents  and  other   raal  estate 

exi>enses     70,603.87 

I>i»ld»nds    aiul    Interest .^OO.oOO  00 

All    other    disbursements 117,063.41 


Total     disbursements. 


,  ..$     3,058.873.08 


Balance     $    6,160,508.32 


LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 


,000.00 
,800.00 
,00*1.00 
,628.19 


Ho<ik  value  of   real   estate $  ?4 

.Mortgage     loans     610 

CoUaterai    loans     53, 

Uook   value   of    lionds   and   stocks 4,407, 

Cash     111     office,     trust     companies    and 

banks      414,254.93 

Agents'    b.ilances.    unpaid   premiums   and 

bills    recehubte,    taken    lor    premiums.  578.405.80 

All   otlier  ledger   assets 1,820.00 


Total   leilger  assets    (as  per  balance). .  .$6,169,508.93 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Inttrest   and   rents   due   .".nd   accrued....!  25, 


Market   value  of   real  estate,   bunds  and 

(locks    over    book    value 301, 

All   other   non-ledger   assets 


257.57 

716.81 
118.57 


Gioss   assets    I     6,496,001.87 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances     $  19, 

Uook   value   vl    ledger   assets   over   mar- 


078.13 
700.00 


ket    value 
.Special    deposit,    less    $2,192.72    liability 

thereou      7 

All   other   assets   not   admitted 3 

'Atal   asaets   not   admitted ...t         :i4, 115.00 


.797.28 
,540.40 


Total    admitted    assets    

LIABILITIES    DEC 

I'npaiil   lusies   and   claims 


$     6,462.485.0/ 


I'liKirncd    premiums     ... 
Salaries,   expenses,   taxes 

interest   due    .    

Comnilssloiis     an<l     brokerage. . . 
Capital    stock    paid    up 


31,    1010. 

s 

dividends   and 


403.IOS.30 
1,045,007.71 

70,248.23 

61.500.01 

1,000,000.00 


ToUl    UabiUties.    Including    capital...!    3,489.263.34 


Xet    surplus    $     2,973.222.63 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS.  { 

•Fire   risks  written  during   the  year $245,188,630.00' 

Premiums    received    thereon 2,462,137.00 

Marine   and   Inland   risks   written   during  ! 

tiie    year    174.855.870.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 2.053,503.22  | 

.Net  amount  In  foive  at  end  of  the  year  302,114.678.00  j 

* — Including   business   other  than    "Marine   and   In-  | 
land."  1 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.) 

Marine  and 
Fire  Risks.         Inland.  Aggregate. 

lUsks      written.$3,045,165.00  $4,015,880.00  $7,061,054.00 
Premiums 

re<eivtd     42.179.58  32.003.48 

Losses    incurred         10,'284.10  16.563.37 

Losses      paid...  16.401.58  11,843.37 

Amount   at  risk  5,373,481.00        660,536.00 


74,183.06 

;i5,847.4; 

28.;..  S5 

6,034,017.00 


State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Irisuiance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
tiie  Boston  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910,  of  wlilch  the  above  Is  an  ab- 
stract,  has  been  received   and  filed  in  this  Department 

and    duly    approved    by    me. 

J.   A.  O.   PRKl'S. 

Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Ocean    Accident    A   Guarantee   Corpora- 
tion,   L.'t'd. 

Principal    office:      39    John    street.    New    York.    N. 
T.        (Organtzetl     in     1871.)         Oscar     Irving,     general 
manager  In   United   States.      Attorney   to   accept   service 
in    Minnesota:    Comnilsloner    of    Iiuiuraiice. 
DKPUSIT    CAPITAL,    $250,000." 

INCOME    IN    ItlO. 

Premiums    received— (Net)  — 

Accident   and    health $    351.308.49 

Kmployera'   llablUty    6,910,284.13 

^^dellty     18.189.48 

Plate   glars    40.620.29 

.Steam   boiler   66.402.33 

Burglary  and  theft  178.352.16 

Credit    577.565.14 

.\uto    properly    damage 130.650.52 

Workmen's    collective    21.881.14 

Total    net   premium    Income $3,312,741.17 

From  interest  and  rents 142,280.88 

Total  income    ; $3,455,022.05 

Ledger  asseu  Dec.   31  of  previous  year.  ..$3,950,011.08 

Sum     $7,405,033.13 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Claims   paid    (.Net)  — 

Acclilent    and    Ikfalth $163.310..',0 

i;mpl<'>ers'    liability    600,800.88 

Fidelity    ...    13'2.71 

Plate    glass    13.714.07 

Steam    boiler    2,525.79 

Burglary   and    theft 35,050.54 

Credit    180,0t>o.57 

Auto  proiierty   damage 55,081.41 

Wirkuicn's  collective   51.881.14 

Net   paid   policyholders $1,173,671.«1 

Investigation   and   adjustment  of  claims...      260,060.04 

Commissloiiii     786.410.74 

Salaries     of     offlc-en«.      agents,      employes, 

examliurs'  and  inspection  fees 282,782.26 

All   otiier   dbbuisements 357,103.78 

Total    di(bursementf    $2,860,646.63 

Balance    $4,535,386.51 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC,   3L    1010. 

Mortgage  loans   $    150.000.00 

Hook  value  cf  bonds  and   stocks 3,821, 200. 04 

Ca-h  in  office,   trust  companies  and  banks      120.33<!.58 

Premiums   in   course   of   loUectlons 420,607.04 

All    other    assets    11,053.24 

Total    ledger   assets    (as   |jer    balance) $4,535,1:86.50 

NON-LEDGER   ASSETS, 
Inttrest   and    rents    due  aiid   accrued $      46,476.20 

Gross   assets    $4,581,862.70 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED, 
Premiums    in    loursc    oi    collection     (past 

due)     $      41,304.66 

Uook    value   of   leuger   assets   over   maiket 

value   125,134.64 

Total   assets  not  admitted $    166,520.30 

Total  admitted   asseU $4,415,333.40 

LIABILITIES, 
Claims- 
Adjusted    $      10..305.00 

In  process  cf  a<ljustment  and  reported 102,8:>3.(i0 

Resisted    8,475.00 

Total    $    121,703.00 

Deduct    reinsurane-e    12.804.00 

•Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.  $    108.890.00 

Special  irsene  for  unpaid  liability  losses.  932,301.00 

Special   rese-rve  for  credit  Itsses 251,401.61 

Unearned    premiums    1,326,271.84 

Commissions    and    brokerage 97,104.16 

Ml    other   liabilities,    iiitludlng    reserves...  97.104.16 

Kxpenses  of   investigation  of  claims 12.400.00 

Deposit  capital  250,000.00 

ToUi   liabilities,   including   capital $3,389,587.70 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities $1,025,745.70 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Losses 

Itecelved.  Paid. 

Accident      $10,008.07$     2.114.61 

Health   1,462.77  783.77 

LiabUity    214,451.01     147,215.51 

Plate  glass    79.09  19.75 

.Ste.im   boiler    1,065.30  44.82 

Burglary   and   theft 5,557.14         1,149.77 

Credit      3,237.50  1.664.54 

AutMiuoLlle     property     damage. .       0,054.07         2,255.37 
Workmen's     coUectlve     5,062.75         5,969.36 

Totals $253,068.00  $161,217.80 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Ocean  Accident  jt  Guarantee  Corperalion,  L't'd., 
for  the  year  ending  December  3Ut.  1010,  of  which 
tlie  above  is  an  abstract,  lias  been  received  and  filed 
In   this  Department  and  duly  approved   by   me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Preferred     Accident     Iniiurance    Co. 

Principal  office:  200  Broadway.  New  York,  N.  Y. 
(Organized  in  1893.)  Kimball  C.  Atwood,  president; 
Wilfrid  C.  Potter,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service   In    Minnesota:      Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH   CAPITAL   $350,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   received    (Net)  — 
Accident      $1,129,874.83 

Health      263,355.54 

Total    net   premium    Income |      1,393.230.39 

From   intenst   and   rents 67,626.44 


Total    income    $    1,460,856.83 


Ledger   assets  Dec.   31   of  prerious  year.$     2,103,728.40 
Sum $     3,564,585.23 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN     1910. 

Claims  paid    (Net)— 

Acr-Ulent      $440,896.59 

HealUi      87,051.13 

.Net    paid     policyholders $        527,947.72 

Investigation    ojid    adjustment    of   claims  14.768.44 

Commi^sious      426,802.57 

IrtvUlends   to    ftockholders 84,000.00 

Salaries    cf  ■  officers,     agents,     employee, 

examiners'    and    inspection    foes 170,319.66 

All    otiier    ilisbuisemecu 76.234.06 


Total    disbursements 


$     1,300,072.45 

Balance      $    2,264.512.78 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.    31,    1910. 

Book   value   of   bonds    and   stocks $     1,781,001.19 

Cash     In    I  fflce,     trust    coiupanies     and 

banks      243. 

Premiums  in  course  of  collections 

All    other    assets , 


229, 
10, 


043. 

732. 
735. 


Total    ledger   assets    (as   per   balance).. $     2,264,512.78 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest   and  rents   due  and  accrued $         14 

Gross  assets    


,857. 


$     2,270, 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 


370 


Premiums    In    course    cf    colk'ctlon    (past 

due)       $  36,280.79 

Book  value  of  ledger   assets   over  market 
value     108.712.70 

All   other   assets   not   admitted 10,218.89 

Total    ai'sets    not    admitted $        155.212.38 

Tutui    admitted    assets $2,124,158.09 

LIABILITIES. 

Claims- 
Ill    prot-ess   of   adjusttrtent    and    reported. $        64,681.07 
Resisted     6,725.00 


Total    unpaid    except    liability    claims..! 

I^xpcnses    of    Investigat ion 

I'nearned    premiums    

Commissions    and    brokerage 

All      other     liabilities 

Contingent   ncbtne    • 

Capital    stCK-k    paid    up 

T<'tal    liabilities,     including    caplul..$ 


71, 

2 

625. 

51 

41, 

115 

350, 


406. 
,000, 
,742 
236, 
,759 
,271 
,000 


1,257,415.48 
Surplus    over    all    llablUtles $       866,742.57 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN  1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

.Occident    $34,155.60  !8.6-.9.51 

Health     4.140.26  1.284..';8 


Totals    !3«,295.86 


$0,044.09 


State   of   Minnesota,    Department   of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Preferred  Accident  Insurance  Company,  for  the 
year  ending  Dee'ember  3Ut,  1010,  of  which  the  aliove 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  "received  and  filed  In  this 
Department  and  duly  appteircd   by   me, 

J.   A,    O.   PBEUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Market    value   of    real   estate,    bonds   and 
stocks   over    book   value 2,9.'>6.00 

Uioss    assets $  513,589.64 

LIABILITIES. 

I.<rc^es  «djiiste<l   and  unadjusted $  21,412.68 

Losses   resisted  and   disputed 2,500.00 

Total    !  23.012.68 

l'ne'arne<l  premiums   16.'>.407.j6 

Commissions    and    brokerage 2,515.39 

Salaries,    rxpen^es,    taxes,    dividends   and 

interest   due    200.00 

.'Vll   other   liabilities    4.300.00 

Total   liabilities,    including  permanent   or 
guaranty    fund !      106.335.63 

.Net    surplus    $      317,254.01 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910    BUSINESS. 

File  risks  written   during  the  year $29,017,483.00 

Cash  premiums   received   thereon 426.765.66 

.Net  amount  In  fon-e  at  end  tf  the  year.   24. Ui6. 078.00 
BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910, 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    lieductlng    re- 
iiisuraiico  placed.) 

Fire  lUsks. 

Risks     written $5  i0,u32.00 

Premiums     received 8.587.80 

Lostcs   Incurred    6,910.23 

lAisscs     paid     7.160.71 

.\mount   at    risk 376,108.00 


Deiiuct  insurance 


Net  unpaid  claims  except 

liability    claims | 

I'nearned    premiums    

Commissions     and     brolter- 

age 

All  other  liabilities 

Capital  stocii  paid  up 


14,436, 41 

8M14.04 
277,603.75 

20.575.16 

16,530.09 

500,000.00 


State  of  Minnesota.    Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  tiie  Annual  ,stateincnt  of 
the  Central  Manufacturers'  Mutual  Insurance  Com- 
p<uiy,  for  the  year  ending  December  31st,  1010,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  L^en  received 
and  filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.    A.   O.    PREUS, 
Commisioner   of  Insurance. 


Central    MannfacturerH'    Mutual  Insur- 
■nce  Company. 

Principal   office:      Van    Wert,    Ohio.      (Organized   In 

1876.)  H.  v.  Oliiey.  president;  C.  A.  L.  Purmort. 
secretary.  -\ttoruey  to  acoept  service  In  Minne- 
sota:    Commls-sloner  of  Insurance. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Gmes    pi^mtuma    and    assessmenu !  359.600.33 

Rents   and   Interest 18.826.13 

Total   Income    !  378,516.46 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  preTlous  year..!  468,169.98 

Sum     846,688.44 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Amount  paid    for   los^e3 .!  179,894.24 

Net  return  premiums  and  other  profits  to 

policyholders     65.206.81 

Commissions,  brokerage,  salaries  and  al- 
lowanf:e  to  agents,  officers  and  em- 
ployes        63,840.48 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and   other   real  sstale 

exjJenses     8.179.18 

All    other    disbursements •23.641.80 

Total  disbursements   340,852.59 

Balance    *  505,833.85 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  esUte !  40,000.00 

Mortgage    loans      91,975.00 

Book   value   of   bonds   and   stocks 305,300.00 

Cash  In  office  and  banlti 21,138.27 

I^emlums  in  course  of  collections 47,420.58 

Total   ledger  assets    (as  per  balance) !  505.833.83 

N0N-LC06ER  ASSETS. 

iBtcntt  uuX  lenu  due  tad  Mcruad |  4.7N.7S 


The   Bunkers'   Surety   Company. 

I'rinclpal  office:  213  Williamson 
Building,  Cleveland,  Ohio.  (Organized 
in  1901.)  P.  W.  Harvey,  President;  M, 
A.  Craig,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAI.,  $500,000.00. 
income  In  1910. 
Total   net   premium    Income 

(surety)    %    590.934.75 

From   interest  and  rents...         35,370.18 
From  all   other  sources....  131.13 


Total    liabilities,     Includ- 
ing  capital    I    903.823.04 

Surplus  over  all  liabilities.!      89,630.11 
BuMine!«M  in    MinneMota   In   1010. 

Premiums  Losses 

Received.  Paid. 

Surety     $18,424.09       $4,595.07 

State   of  Minnesota,   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Bankers'  Surety  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  ending  December 
3l8t,  1910,  ot  which  the  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by    me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance, 


Traveler*'    Indemnity    Company. 

Principal  office:  700  Main  street, 
Hartford,  Conn.  (Organized  in  1903. > 
Sylvester  C.  Dunham,  President;  Louis 
F.  Butler,  Secretary.  Attorney  to  accept 
service  in  Minnesota:  Commissioner 
uf  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,   $1,000,000. 
income  In  1010. 
Premiums  received    (net)- 


.1    626,436.06 


Total  income    

Ledger    assets    Dec.    31    of 

previous  year 1,000,810 .  90 


Sum    $1,627.1:46.96 

Dlaburaementa  In  1010. 

Net  paid  policy  holders 
(surety)    I 

investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 

Commissions     

.Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 
Inspection    fees    

All   other  disbursements... 


187,108,38 

7,385,39 
172.871.04 


84,760.03 
122,680.54 


Total  disbursements 


.$    574,805.38 


Balance    $1,052,441.58 

LeilKer  Asaieta  De<*.  31.  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  estate.. $      35.819.06 

Mortgage  loans 72,324 .15 

Collateral    loans    1,300.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    677.381.84 

tjash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies   and    banks 97,563.49 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections           103.704.71 

All  other  assets 64.348.33 


Total    ledger    assets     (as 

per     balance) $1,052,441.58 

Non-I.>edfcer  Aaaeta. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued $        7,170,48 

Market  value  of  real  estate, 

bonds     and     stocks     over 

book  value    455.94 


Accident  and  health.. 

Employers'    liability 

Steam  boiler 

Fly  wheel   

Auto   property   damage.... 

Total    net     premium     In- 
come     

From  interest  and  rents... 
From  all  other  sources.... 


23,492.13 

1,355.35 

117.338.49 

8,247.00 

318,826.43 


469,229.40 

26,128.17 

250,894.90 


Total   Income    $    746,252.47 

Ledger    assets     Dec.    31     of 

previous    year    819,673.58 

Increase    of    capital    during 

year 600,000.00 

Sum $2,065,926,05 

DlMbumementa  In   1010. 

Claims  paid  (net) — 

Accident  and  health |        2.198.52 

Steam  boiler 13,414 .  84 

Flywheel    4,167.74 

Auto  property  damage 140,645.25 


Mlity    claims    $         4,724,74 

Special    reserve    for    unpaid 

liability  losses 281.00 

Special  reserve  for  proper- 
ty   damage    46.303 .  03 

Unearned    premiums    311,869.71 

CommLssIons  and  broker- 
age      12.670.55 

All    other    liabilities 19,721.41 

Expenses    of    investigation 

of    claims    208.80 

Capital   stock  paid   up 1.000,000.00 


Total    liabilities,     includ- 
cluding   capital    $1,395,779.24 

Surjlus  over  all  liabilities. $    238,675,70 
IIUMlneas  In  MinneMOta  in   1010. 

Premiums         Losses 
Received, 

Accident     |    436.22 

Health     35.00 

Steam    boiler    1.746.33 

Fly    wheel     184.50 

Automobile       prop- 
erty    damage 6,910.90 


Paid. 

6.96 
176.78 


4,607.78 


Totals    $9,312.95        $4,791.52 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Travelers'  Indemnity 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  Decem- 
ber 3l8t,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  Department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


"W.  C.  BII.I/IXGS,  Manairer, 

Fourth    Floor,    Sellivood   Bids., 

Dulnth,    .Minn. 


Net  paid  policy  holders.. $    160,426.35 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims    31.530.66 

Commissions    101.061 .  50 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  e.xaminers'  and 
inspection   fees    102,028 .  32 

All  other  disbursements...         29,715.48 


Total  disbur..  nients 


,$    424,762.31 


Balance    $1,641,163.74 

LedK«'r  Aiiaeta  Deo.  31,  1910. 

Mortgage    loans    528.380.00 

Collateral    loans    159,775.00 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    863.319 .  87 

Cash  In  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 28,657.70 

Premiums  in  "course  of  col- 
lections             61,034.17 


Gross  assets   $1,060,068  00 

Deduct    AmietM    Not    Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past    due) $      21,404.08 

Book  value  of  ledger  assets 
over   market   value 45,210.77 


Total      assets      not      ad- 
mitted      $ 


66,614.85 


Total   admitted   assets... $    993,453.15 
Llabllltlea. 

Claims — 

Adjusted     $      10,744.33 

In    process    of    adjustment 

and   reported    75,282 . 01 

Resisted 17.524.14 


Total  444.VJL*  ..At.-»^^*.*.|    1«3,660.48 


Total    ledger    assets    (as 

per  balance)    $1,641,163.74 

Non-LcdKcr  Aaaeta. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and 

accrued    $      22,159.39 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over  book  value 3.762.63 


Gross  assets    $1,667,085.76 

Deduct  Aaiieta   Not  Admitted. 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due) $        6.980.76 

Special   deposit    25,650.00 


Standard  Fire  Innnrance   Company. 

Principal  office:  Hartford,  Conn.  (Or- 
ganized in  1905.)  M.  L.  Hewes,  presi- 
dent; H.  B.  Anthony,  secretary.  Attor- 
ney to  accept  service  In  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $500,000. 
Income  In  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals $ 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   


157,301.12 


23.007.91 


Total  income   $ 


180,309.03 


Ledger    assets    December 
31st  of  previous  year..$ 


952,124.19 


Sura    $     1,132,433.22 

Dlsbamementa  in  1010. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    $  17.259.49 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    213,74 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      36,084.80 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      21.823,44 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      3,037 .  35 

All   other  disbursements.  19,661.54 

Total  disbursements   ..  98,080.36 


Balance    $     1,034,352.86 

LedRer  Aaaeta  Dee.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  bonds 
and   stocks :$ 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums     


a  L.  RAKOWSKY  &  CO.,  ^M^ 

...Insurance... 

Bonds.       -  .    -       -        Loans.       -       -       -       Rentals* 

200-1-2  Exchange  Building. 


MaMnacbuMCtta     Bonding:     •&     Inanrance 
Company. 

Principal    office:       77     State    street,     Bostrn,     Mass. 
U)rg;iiilzed    iJi    1907.)      T.    J.    F'alvcv.    president;    John 
T.    Ituriiett,    secretary.      Attorney   tu    aoctpt    ter^iie   iu 
Minnesota:      Cummlsitloner    of    Insunjicc. 
CASH    CAPITAL    !500,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    received    <Xet)— 

Mdcllty    and    surety |581, 1:18.91 

Huiglarj-    and    theft 86,!i38.(»7 

Total   net   premium   Income f    668.156.98 

Frum    interest    and    rents 33.222.83 

From  all  other  sources 882.37 


961,762,18 
32.909.34 


39,681.34 


Total    income    $    702,262.18 

Ledger  assets   I>ec.    31   of  prerious  jear.  .$1,094,580.77 


bum  11,796,842.95 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Claims  paid   (Nt-D  — 

Fidelity  and   surety $31,  $66.82 

Burglary  and  theft 18,  J34.49 

.Net   paid   polliyholders (     50.801.31 

Invtstlgatlon  and  adjustment  cf  claims 8.1!<i.89 

Con.mlssluiV!      169.9n».r«0 

Dividends     to     stockholders 36.60u.00 

8alui1es  of  officers,   agents,   employe*,  ex- 
aminers'  and   lnsi>ectlon  fees 110,606.76 

AU    other    dlsburMments 78,071.05 


Total    disbursemenU     $    447,582.51 


Balance    $1,349,260.44 

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC.   III.    1910. 

Mortgage  l<ans   $        5.000.00 

H<.ok  value  of  bonds  and  stocts 966,419.30 

C^isli     in     office,     Iniit     companies     and 

banks      187.895.66 

Premiums   in  course  of  collections 189,808.98 

AH  other  assets 136.50 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance*    $1,;549,260.44 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due   und   accrued   $      10.167.37 


Gross   assets    $1,359,427.81 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 
Premiums    iu    course    of    colUction     (past 

due)     $      26,377.53 

Uook    value   of   ledger   assets   over   laarket 

value   18,906.19 

Special    deposits    leas    $12,4(9.92    ilibiUty 

thtiwn    13,670.08 


Total  assets  not  admitted $      58.953.8C 

ToUl    admltttd   asset.- $1,300,473.95 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims— 
In  priH-ess  of  adjustment  and  reporied...$      57.418.19 
Kesisied      58.962.20 


Tcwl      

Deduct    reinsurance 


..$    116.380.39 
1,449.09 


claims       except 


.Net      unpaid 

claims     

fneanicd     premiums 

Commissions    and    brokerage 

All     othtT    llabilltlfs 

Kxpenses    of    Invest igaUon    of   claims 


11  ibillty 

» 


114.931.30 

336.008.22 

45.760.78 

33.666.49 

5.150.00 


CaplUl    stcck     paid     up 500.000.00 

ToUl  llabllltlee,    IncludUig   capital $    1,035.516.79 


Svea  Fire  and  Life  Inanrance  Company, 

Principal  office  in  the  I'nltcd  Stales;  H'O  Wllllaa* 
street,  Nevi-  Yurk,  N.  Y.  (Commence<l  business  In 
the  L'nlted  states  1S84.)  M.  L.  Duncan.  eeneral> 
manager  In  the  United  States.  Attorney  to  acc«pt 
service   in    .Mlimesota:     Commisslomr   of   Insuraoc*. 

Dia^SIT   CAPITAL.    $210,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   tlian   perpetuate $  716.034.St: 

itents   and   interest 39. 757. IS 

From   all    other   sources 851.00 

Total    income     |  757,542.34 


Ledger  assets  Dec.    31   of   prrtious   year.$  1,286.383.15- 


Sum 


t  2,043.92«.«^ 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1*10. 

Net    amount   paid    ftr    losses $ 


Commissions     and     brokerage. 

•Salaries  and  fere  of  officers,  agents  and 
employes     

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  oti>er  teal  estate 
expense:.     

All    other    disbursements 

Gross  lo«s  on  sule.  maturity  of  adjust- 
ment   of    ledgtr    afsels 


374.655.3S- 
198,376.85 

47,170.01 

6.259.M 
55,263.7* 

S3.7S 


Total    dl!.bui«emenl8    >      681.820.1S 

Balance      $  l,362.i04.3» 

LEDGER    ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book   valuo   <f    bonds   and    stocks $  1,111,390.4» 

Cash     Iu     office,     trust     companies     and 

>»nks      107.704.09^ 

Agents'    balances,    unpaid   premiums    and 

bills    receivable,    taken    for    premiums.         143,009.8S 


TOUI  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance) $  l,362,lo4.3t^ 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  aiKl  acnued $        ll,7:;l.2T 


Gross    asseU     $  1.373.825.60' 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

.•\gents'     balances     $  2. 'CT. 15 


All   other   assets   not   admitted. 


4l,!<-:o.4S 


Total    assets    njt    admitted 8  44. 91768 

Total     admitted    assets $  1,328.;"j7.9T 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

I'npald    losses    and    claims $  77.984.94 

I'neanied    premiums     649,612.08 

Salaries,    txpcnsio.    laxes,    dividends    and 

Interest    due     12. MS. 53 

Commissions     and     brokerage 2.4r>K.4S 

All    olhir    llabUltles 4;i.33 

Dtpisil    capital    210.0itJ.0S 


953.033.2r 


Total  UablliUi«,   including  deposit  capiul 

Net    surplus     8      375,874.70 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

*Flre  risks  written  diirlrii:  the  year $76.i:i4.9:'.o.nO 


Premiuois     received      thcnon.  . 


960,413.83 


Surplus    oter    all    lUbllltUfl $      264.95(.16 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOT/k    IN    1910. 

Premiums  He«elved.  Ix>»ses  Paid. 

$23,471.81  $       49.16 

8,67  J.27  20.59 

and    theft 6,291.35  2,342.69 


Fidelity 

Surety 

Burglary 


Totals 


,..838,451.43 


82,371.26 


sute  of  Minnesota,   Dei)artment  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Sulement  of 
the  Massachusetts  Bonding  and  Insurance  Com- 
pany, for  the  year  ending  Dccemlier  3lBt,  1910,  of 
which  the  abC)»e  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and    filed    In    tliis    DcparUnent    and    duly    approved 

by  me. 

3,    A.    O.    PREUS, 
Commlssiom  r    of    Insurance. 


.Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.  .$i»6,y31.998.00 
•—Including    busini-ss    other   than    "Marine    and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(IncluiihiK    relnsuraiKe    m-rivtd    and    deducting    ft- 
Insurance   placed.) 

Fire  Rlsta. 

Risks    wrltUn    $1.041.40.1.00 

Premiums  rv-oeived   22  7:-.ri.2S 

lx>SEC8    incurred    18,i".>0  21 

Losses   paid    17. 990. 11 

^vmouut    at    ilsk 2,036,408.00 


sute  of  MinnrsoU,    Departinent   rf  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  .Annual  SUtement  of 
the  Svea  Fire  6c  Life  Insurant  Company,  for  th» 
year  ending  Ix-cember  31st,  1910,  of  which  tlie  ab<>T* 
is  an  abstiact,  lias  been  received  ai^  filed  in  tltl» 
Deparloieut  and  duly  aproved  by   me. 

J     A.    O.    PHFX'S. 
Commisioner   of  lusuran'-e. 


Unearned   premiums    ....  96,875.03 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes. 

dividends     and  interest 

due    2,500.00 

Capital   stock  paid   up...  500.000.00 

Total  liabilities,  includ- 

Ing  capital    j         608.772.22 

Net   surplus    }         415,793.87 

RlakM    and    Premlnma.    IS  10    BuHlneaa. 

(a)     Fire     risks      written 

during  the  year   1    24,142.116.00 

Premiums  received  there-  .  .,„    .. 

on    214.453.41 

Wet    amount    In    force    at 

end   of  the  year 16,644,499.00 

(a)    Including     business     other     than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

nuMlneaa  in   Minneaotii   in  1910. 

ilncludInK    reinsurance    received    and 
deducting  reinsurance  plated.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Kisks  written   $512,334.00 

Premiums  received 'l~a'nn 

Losses  incurred    in   io 

Losses  paid    99.18 

State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  In- 
surance: 

1  Hereby  Certify,  Tha ;  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Standard  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above 
ig  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me.  „^„,.,„ 
J.  A.  C.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  ol'  Insurance. 


Aetna    l.ilfe    Inauranee    Company. 

Principal  office:  C50  Main  street.  Hartford.  Conn. 
(Orgaiiiztd  in  1820.)  M.  O.  BuUeley,  president;  C. 
E.  Gilbert,  secretary.  Attorney  tc  accept  senic-e  in 
Mimie60ta:      Commissioner   of    Insu-ance. 


CASH     CAPITAL. 
INCOME    IN 


$2.(00,000. 
I9I(. 


First    year's   premlunis 8    1,127.625.42 

Dividends    and   surrender   values    applied 

to    purchase    paid-up    insuratice    and 

aimuities     

Consideration  for  original  annuities,  and 

hupplemenUry       contracU.       Involving 

life    contlncendes 


193,480.18 


124.831.73 


Renewal    premiums    9.238,683.64 

ToUl    premium    income 8  10.684.620.92 

Rents   and   Interests 4,400,455.16 

From   all   oUier   sources 221,354.37 


ToUl    income    8  15.306.430.45 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  .fear.     86.969.09'i.52 


Sum 


Total  ledger  asssets   fas 

per    balance(     (     1,034,352.86 

IVon-LedKer    .Aaaeta. 

Interest  and     rents     due 

and  accrued    $  11,740.41 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      9,000.00 


8102,305,526.97 

DISBURSEMENTS   DURING    1910. 

I>eath     claims     and     matured     enlow- 

ments $  6,599,849. 40 

Amiuitles  and  premium  notes  voidel  by 

Upse     33,371.41 

Surrender   values    to   jwllcyholders 1,887.578.21 

Dividends    to    policyholders ....  784,567.42 

Dividends    lo    company 177,315.35 

ToUl    paid    policyholders 8  9,482,681.85 

Dividends    held    on    deposit    surrendered 

during     the     yesr 203.914.75 

Dividends    to    stockholders 200,000.00 

Commis>lons  and  bonuses  to  agento  first 

year's  premium    : 400,087.20 

Commissions   on    renevrals    507.406.64 

Commis.<ioii8    on    annuities 5.458. ;13 

Commuted    renewal    commissions 14.489.90 

Agency  superrision  and  other  expenws..  56,932.85 
Medical   rxamiiier's   fees   and    Inspei-tion 

of   risks    86,538.55 

Salaries  of  officers  and  wnployes 323.711.65 

I.,«gal  expenses   5,786.08 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjuat- 

ment  of   ledger  assets 46.408.39 

AU   other   disbursements 860.651.50 


Total  disbursemenU   8  12,194,067.69 


Balance    »  90,111.459.28 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Value  of  real  estate  owned 8        597,001.31 

Mortg.ige  loans    46.731,662.22 

Collateral    loans     1, 320,470.78 

Premium  notes  and  ixJlcy  loans 8,325,149.36 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned 30,016,431.51 

Cash,    in   office,    banks   and    trust   com- 
panies        3^72.191.14 

BUls    receivable   and    agenU'    baianrea..  48,jj2.98 


Liabilities,    accident  and   health  depart- 
ment           4.282,609.14 

Capital    stock    paid    up 8    2,o00,0i.0.00 

Total      8  92,916.142.10 

Unasslgned     funds     isurjiiusl 8.0M6.435.8S 

EXHIBIT    OF    POLICIES,    1910    BUSINESS. 

No.  Amouut. 

Policies  in  force  at  beginning  of 

the  year— (Last  column  only  1 165. 5C0  $293,523,232.8$ 
Policies  in  force  at  close  of  Uie 

year      170,206     307,102.649.05 

Net    lnciea«e    4,148  13,579,416.11 

Issued,     revived     and     Increased 

during    the    year 20,507  35,993,7r0.2S 

Total      tenninated      during     tJie 

year      19,850  22,414,.'34.11 

By    death     2,254  3,8*8.322.75. 

By     maturity     1.644  2,716.116.00 

By    expiration    5.280  1,744.;«!7.00 

By     surrender     3,119  5,787,687.65 

By     lapse     3,360  7,407.248.00 

By    decrease    2  870.542  •♦ 

BUSINESS   IN   MINNESOTA    IN  1910. 

No.  Amount. 
Polldre    In    force    at    beginning 

of    the    year 3,427  85,055.ir>r  35 

Issued    during    the   year 457  600.163.08 

Ceased  lo  be  in  force  during  the 

year      «8  567.915.00 

In   fon*   Dec.    31    last 3,436  5.087.404.35- 

Losses   and   claims   incurred  during   the 

year      I        l<'3.S39.aO 

Losses    and    claims    settled    during    the 

ycai     8       10n.450.oO 

Losses   and  claims  unpaid   Dec.   31 2918.00 

Received    for    pr^imiums 8       162,493.15 

State  of  Minnesota,   Department  of  ln«^umnre: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  ,\niiual  Statement  of 
the  Aetna  Life  Insurance  Comiiany,  for  the  jeat 
ending  December  3Ut,  19ip,  of  wldch  the  above  i» 
an  abstract,  has  been  i«ceived  and  filed  In  this  i>e- 
panmtxil  and   duly   approved  by   me. 

J.    A.    O     PIIKCS, 
Commissioner   uf  Itiburanco. 


Continental  Caaaalty  Company. 

Principal  office:  Hammond,  Ind.  (tJrganizetl  la 
1897.)  H.  G.  B.  Alexander,  prcsldeiit;  William  H. 
Betts,  sccietao'.  Attorney  to  accept  senlce  iu  Min- 
nesota:     Commissioner    of    Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    8300.000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums    received    (Net)  — 

Actidcnt      $2,424,397.52 

Health      658,806.68 

ToUl    net    premium    Income $r!.083,lC4.2* 

From    Interett    and    renU 57.0.''2.93 

Krom   all   other   soune* 116,701.15 

ToUl    Income     83,257,158.24 

Ledger  aseeU   Dec.    31   of  previous  ye«r.  .82,045,96j.85 

Sum     85,303,122.15 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

CUims  paid   (Net)—  .„„.,„« 

.\ccldent     8»96.,  10.08 

He.Uth      259,251.95 

Net    paid    policyholders $1. •.'.5. 962.05 

Investigation   and  adjustment  of  claims...        15.:<04.64 

Commissions     ''^^'fi'V?? 

Dividends    to    stockholders fco.tKO.OO. 

.Salaiies   of   officers,   agents,   tmployes,    ex- 

amlners'    and    Inspection    fees 836.426.85 

AU   other   disbursements 2C3.491.15 

ToUl    disbursements    83,063,957.55 

BalaiK-e     82,239,164.57 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate 8      54,147.41 

Mortgage    loans     651,9r.0.00. 

Booli  value  of  bonds   ttt»d  stocla 507,951.65 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banics       96,751.11 

Premiums    in   course    of   colkctions 663..''.;''.i.65 

All  other   asseU 324,961.81 

ToUl    ledger    assets    (as   per   balance) 82.239. 164.5T 

NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 
Interest  and   tents  clue  and  accrued  8      18,711.05 

.Market    value    <if    real    csute,    bonds    and 
stocks    over    book    value 4,727.55 


!.U 


ToUl  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance). .8  90.111.459.28 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and   accrue<l 8     1,702,455.71 

Market  value  of   bonds   and   stocks  over 

beck    value    2.490,236.79 

Net  deferred   and   unpaid   premiums 995,512.21 


Gross   asseu    8  95,299,663.99 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 

AgenU'    debU    balances 8         31.696.48 

All  ether  asseU  not  admitted 22,075.54 

Premium  notes  and   loans 48. .'U 


Total   asseu  not  admitted 8 


53,820.33 


Admitted   asseu,  life  business 8  95,245.843.66 


Total      assets 
mitted     ■  ■ .  • 


not      ad- 


32,630,76 


Total   admitted   assets. .  .11,634,455.00 

Mabllltlea. 
Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported %        3,985.18 

L Resisted   739.66 


Total  unpaid,  except  U*- 


Gross  assets |     1.055.093.27 

Deduct   AHNetM  Xot  Admltteil. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value!  21.527.18 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted            9.000.00 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted   I  30,527.18 


Total    admitted   assets.!     1,024.566.09 
Llabllltlcn  Dec.  31.  1810. 
Unpaid  losses  and  claims.!  8,8*7.19 


Admitted   assets    (accident    and   Uability 

department)     8  5,756.734.30 

Total  *'«' ,002,577.96 

LIABILITIES    DEC.   31      1910. 

Net  value  of  ouUlaiidlng  policies 8  82,794,149.00 

Present    value    en     gupplemrntary    con- 
tracts  and    canceled    poUcles 302.254.09 

Claims   due  and   unpaid 163,6;9.41 

Claims  ailjusted   and  not  due,   anel  un- 
adjusted and  reported 150.084.00 

Claims   resisted    42,618.04 

Premiums  paid  In   advance 21,054.99 

Dividends  due  poUcj holders 1.339,578.92 

Special  reserve   704.525.00 

All  other  ItebUltlee 1.214.709.51 


LiablliUes     on 
lUo 


poUcyholden'     aoount. 


!  Ujta.S3iM 


8 


Gross    asseu    ♦2,i6 

DEDUCT  ASSETS  NOT  ADMITTED. 
Premiums    In    couise    of    collecUon    (past 

due)     '        C,407.»-. 

Bot.k    value   of    ledger   assets   over   market 

value     20,062.91 

All   other   assets   not    admitted 154.y5.',.9S 

Total    assets    not    aelmitted 8    180.524  75 

Total    admitted    "--.^i,,,-,; i^-^^- 

In   process  of  adjustment   and  reported... 8    187.119.05 
llesUted    '^*'-''"''"* 

Xoul       •    217. 954. 00- 

Deduct     reinsuraiu-e 14,000.05- 

Net      unpaid      claims      eicepl       Uability 

claims     5  203.954.05' 

Cueanied    premiums    771.:<2ii."S 

Conunihsl<:as    and    brokerage 108.539.0$, 

AU  other   liabilities,    Indudtltg  resene 260.47.".  75 

Expenses   of    invertlgation   of   claims 1.000.05 

Capital  ttock  paid  up 300,0(0.00 

Tctal  llabUities,    including   capiul 81. 645,28:1.51 

Surplus   over   all  ItobUliles 8    436.788.54. 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

i*reuUuuu     Itii-uivt-d.     Losses  Paid. 

Accident  »T(;.346.58         84o,252.»T 

Health    30,118.20  16.220.15- 

lotaiM     8106,464.78         840,473.15 

State   of    MlnneeoU,    l>epartment   of   Insuranoe: 

I    Hereby    CerUfy,    Th-il    the    Annual    SUtement    ot 
the     ContincnUI     Casualty     Company,     for     tlie     ye«» 
ending  DeccmVer  31st,   1910,  of  wlilch  the  above  Is  a»^ 
abstract    has  been   received    and  filed  in  Uiis  Depart* 
mcnt  and  dui,  approved  by  me.^     ^    ^    ^^^^ 

Cftmm'f '""—  of  Inwiwwa 


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Thursday, 


THE    DITLUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


OFFICIAL     PnOCKKDIXGS. 

Council  Chamber. 

April   10,  1911. 


Duluth.  Minn., 

R»»firular  meeting. 

Koll    call: 

I'ro.sent — Aldermen 
Btr  jm.  Bernard.  Oiirren 
Hoar,     HoRan.     Jordan. 
Donell.  Makowskl.   Miller.  Scott 
ton.   President  Sliartel — I'i 

Absent — None. 


Barnes.      Berg- 

Glb.son,  Hector, 

IvrueKer,    Mac- 

Whar- 


On  motion  o( 
irinules  of  the 
w»  :e  approved, 
phl.'t  form  by  a 
al'    present,    on 


Alderman  Barnard  the 
meeting  of  April  I'rd 
as  published  In  pam- 
unanimoud  yea  vole  of 
roll    call. 


clared  adopted  upon  the  following  vote: 
Yeas — Aldermen  Barnes,  Bergstrom. 
Bernard.  Hoar,  Hogan.  Gibson,  Jordan, 
Krueger,  MacDonell,  Makowskl,  Miller, 
Wharton.  President  Shartel — 13. 

Nrtjs — Aldermen  Curren,  Hector,  Scott 
—3. 


py:i:.-;KXTATioN  of  petitions  and 

OTHKll    COMMUNICATIONS. 
A.  Stewart,  et  al.,   protesting  against 
tho     Improving     of     Pittsburgh     avenue 
(rum    Second    to   Third  avenues   west; 

I'url  F.  Wlberg.  chairman  board  of 
tru.xtees,  St.  John's  Lutheran  church 
cnlUng  attention  to  condition  of  slde- 
w.iln  on  the  east  side  of  Lake  avenue 
£r>m    Third    to    Fourth    streets; 

J.  W.  Neff.  et  al..  protesting  against 
th »  grading  and  graveling  of  Fifth 
Btreet  from  Fifteenth  avenue  east  to 
Woodland  avenue — Streets,  Alleys  and 
Sidewalks. 

Kichard  Simmonds.  et  al.,  for  the 
con.^iruction  of  a  sanitary  sewer  In 
Fitty-.si.xth  alley  west  from  Paducah 
Pl:\co  to  eighth  alley  and  in  Klghth 
alley    to    Cetitral    avenue: 

.lo!m  H.  lirigham.  et  al.,  for  the  con- 
Btrucii<»n  of  a  sanitary  sewer  in  the 
to.vn  plat  oi  Fond  du  Lac  commencing 
In  134th  avenue  west  at  a  point  150 
fe.-t  north  of  Fourth  street;  thence 
Bo  uherly  lo  Third  street;  thence  east- 
erly to  lJ3rd  avenue  west;  thence  to  the 
St  I.ouls  river — Board  of  Public  Works. 
.\pplioations  for  license  to  operate 
Xiiolor   vehicles; 

.Vppllcation  and  bond  of  James  M. 
H  It  for  license  to  operate  pool  tables 
at    No.    ::Slt)    West    Third   street; 

.\|»plicailon  and  bond  of  Kealy-Mc- 
F-»'lven  company  for  plumbing  license 
at   No.  327   West  First  street; 

Applications  and  bonds  for  license  to 
BfU  intoxicating  liquors.  Charles  Peter- 
»on.  313  West  Michigan  street;  J.  G. 
H«i?en,  103  Va  Kast  Superior  street; 
Joan  Olson.  1601  West  Superior  street; 
"W  G.  Holmes.  123  West  Michigan 
Bt  <^et;  J.  A  Brady.  1'17  West  Superior 
Btit^-t;  Henry  Casmlr.  102  Lake  avenue 
Buuth;  Kd  I>e  Mars,  601  Gartleld  ave- 
ni:e;  .lohannes  Hanson.  1623  West  Su- 
p»'rlor  street  vhelng  a  transfer  from 
f««.  Is  Johnson  at  same  location);  James 
J.  Fortune.  300  Central  avenue;  Joseph 
incel.  i;!2  Commonwealth  avenue 
•iiig  a  transfer  from  Stens  Pernala 
.same  location! — Police  and  License. 
.Ulls  against  the  police  department 
fund,  lirr  departiuent  fimti,  water  and 
Ux  !i    j'lant.    and    general    fund; 

SJills  for  the  month  of  March,  1911 — 
Cl'.iins. 

P.eMulsltlons  of  city  officers  Nos. 
tl  ;53  to  21712  inclusive — Purchasing 
and   Supplies. 


The  resolution  from  the  Committee 
on  Light  and  Water  directing  the  erec- 
tion and  maintenance  of  lights  was 
rea<l 

Chairman  Hogan  of  the  committee 
requested  permission  to  withdraw  the 
resolution,  which  permission  was  grant- 
ed  witliout  objection. 


adopted  by  a  unanimous  j'ea 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12.  1911. 


vote  of  all 


Fr 

at 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Streets,     Alleys 
and    Sidewalks,    to   whicli    was    referred 
award    of    contract    for    laying    cement 
and    tile    sidewalks.    Iiavlng    considered 
the    same,    recommend    the    adoption    of 
the   following  resolution: 
Z.    D.    SCOTT, 
WILLIAM    L.    BERNARD, 
J  NO.    HOGAN. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  contracts  awarded  by 
the  Board  of  Public  Works  for  tlie 
construction,  repairing  and  relaying  of 
cement  and  tile  sidewalks 
of  Duluth  for  the  season 
and    hereby    are    approved 

To    D.    H.    Clough    &    Co 
east   of  Twelfth   avenue   west; 

To    W.    H.   Kilton   for  walks   west   of 
the   east   line    of   Twelfth  avenue   west; 

To  D.   H.  Clough  &  Co. 
Park    Point. 

Alderman    Scott    moved 
of   the   resolution,   and    it 
adopted    by    a    unanimous 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    April    10.    1911. 

Approved   April    12,    191L 


In    the   city 

of    1911.    be 

as    follows: 

.    for    walks 


for  walks  on 


the 
was 
yea 


adoption 
declared 
vote    of 


Bv    Alderman    Scott: 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  directed  to  discon- 
tinue all  proceedings  looking  toward 
the  paving  of  Twenty-first  avenue  east 
from    London    road    to    First    street. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    April    10,    1911. 

Approved   April    12.    1911. 


REPORTS   OF   CITY   OFFICERS. 
City    treasurer    and    comptroller,    re- 

fio:  Is    for    the  month   of   March — Audit- 
ns?   and   County    Conference. 

<  oivptroUer  reporting  corporations 
holding  franchises  from  the  city  who 
hav-  not  paid  the  corporation  tax — 
Fi:iance,  and  Railroads,  Telephones 
and    Telegraph    Lines. 

City  attorney  reporting  passage  of 
bill  by  stat^-  legislature  authorizing 
thf*  city  to  issue  bonds  for  the  ac»niir- 
In^  or  construction  of  an  electric  llglit- 
|p<    !)lant — Received. 

iCeportlng  power  of  council  to  in- 
vestigate chargi's  made  against  the 
w.iter  and  light  department — Light  and 
W;iter. 

L  N.  Case,  manager  water  and  light 
department  reporting  provisions  made 
h:  the  department  to  prevent  recur- 
t"t  :>ce  of  failure  of  water  supply  in  the 
hillside    system; 

Transmitting  repwrt  of  expert  hydrau- 
lic engineer  employed  by  the  said  board 
to  examine  the  condition  of  plant — 
L;-;ht    and    Water. 

-Minutes  of  meeting  of  Mjirch  25, 
l.'i  I — Received. 

Library  board,  minutes  of  meeting 
of   April   3rd — Received. 

Clerk  of  municipal  court  reporting 
convictions  for  violation  of  ordinance 
g.-vevning  the  sale  of  intoxicating  liq- 
Uiis — Police    and    License. 

«'hlef  of  fire  department  recom- 
ir-^nviing  Installation  of  hydrants — 
Light     and    Water. 

City  clerk,  reporting  receipt  and 
transmittal  to  city  attorney  of  sum- 
mons in  the  matter  of  the  application 
of  Victor  H.  Gran  to  register  title  to 
Ccstain    real    estate — Received. 

Health  commissioner  asking  for  an 
ai'proprlatlon  to  purchase  additional 
Bti'ilpment  for  garbage  collection — Fin- 
ai:CH  and  City  Property,  Buildings  and 
W.irkets. 

Recommending  sewer  connections — 
Drains.    Sewers  and   Sanitation. 

Citv  engineer  relative  to  communi- 
cation from  St  John's  Lutheran  church 
In  the  matter  of  the  condition  of  the 
Bi<i'>walk  on  the  east  side  of  Lake 
avenue  from  Third  to  Fourth  streets; 
Reporting  progress  on  plans  and  es- 
tlr.'.ate  for  Getchell  road — Streets,  Al- 
le  •  s    and    Sidewalks. 

P.eporting  progress  on  plans  and  es- 
ti:uate  for  converting  creek  In  Twelfth 
avenue  west  and  Michigan  street  into 
a  .-'torm  sewer. 

Reoorting  estimate  of  cost  of  con- 
Bti  uctlng  a  sewer  in  Lake  avenue  from 
the  canal  to  Fourteenth  street  and  in 
Minnesota  avenue  from  Fourteenth 
Street  to  Thirty-eighth  street  with  sep- 
tic tank — Drains,  Sewers  and  Sanita- 
tion. 

Submitting  established  grade  profile 
of  Fifth  alley  from  Twenty-third  to 
Twenty-fourth  avenues  east — Streets, 
Alleys    and    Sidewalks. 

Board  of  Public  Works  asking  for 
oo  rectlon  of  assessment  against  lot 
2"0.  block  37.  for  the  improvement  of 
Garfield   avenue — Finance. 

Requesting  that  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  companv  be  granted  permls- 
Bi'»n  to  haul  suitable  filling  for  vari- 
ous ravines — Railroads.  Telephones  and 
Telegraph  Lines. 

Asking  for  permission  to  advertise 
for  bids  for  steam  boiler  and  engine 
for  rock  crusher— City  Property,  Build- 
ings   and    Markets. 

Reporting  pole  permits  granted — 
Streets.    Alleys    and    Sidewalks. 

Reporting  award  of  contract  to  Pas- 
tovet- Lawrence  company,  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  In-  Michi- 
gan street  from  a  point  about  400  feet 
east  of  Third  avenue  east  to  Fifth  ave- 
nue east — Drains,  Sewers  and  Sani- 
tation. 

Transmitting  request  of  property 
own-rs  on  Fourth  street  between 
Twenty-third  and  Twenty-seventh  ave- 
nu-is,  east,  asking  that  the  width  of  the 
Btre^t  he  changed  from  42  feet  to  JS 
fe-t — Streets,  Alleys  and   Sidewalks. 

Reporting  award  of  contract  for  fur- 
ni.-hing  lumber  for  season  of  1911 — 
Purcliasing    and    Supplies. 

Report  on  petition  of  Standard  In- 
vestment company  for  the  paving  of 
Thirteenth  avenue  east  from  Second  to 
Fourth  streets — Streets,  Alleys  and 
tiidewalks. 


MOTIONS    AND    RESOLUTIONS. 
Bv   Alderman    Hector: 

'Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  not  to  issue  any 
orders  for  the  construction  of  side- 
walk on  Sixth  street  between  Cascade 
street  and  Third  avenue  east,  until 
June  15.  1911,  unless  the  city  con- 
tractor's material  for  the  construction 
of  same  was  placed  on  the  ground  be- 
fore   the    passage    of    this    resolution. 

Alderman     Hector    moved     the    adop- 
tion  of   the    resolution,   and   It    was   de- 
clared   adopted     by    a    unanimous 
vote    of    all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    April    10,    1911. 

Approved    April    12.    1911. 


yea 


By   Alderman    Krueger: 

Resolved,  Tliat  the  city  engineer  Is 
hereby  directed  to  establish  the  grade 
on  Commonwealth  avenue  between 
Grand  street  and  Gary  First  Division, 
and  set  the  grade  stakes  for  sidewalk 
on  the  easterly  side  of  said  avenue 
from  Fillmore  street  to  Carterett 
street. 

Alderman    Krueger   moved    the   adop- 
tion  of   the    the    res'^lutlon.   and    It    was 
declared    adopted    by   a   unanimous 
vote   of   all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed    April    10,     1911. 

Approved    April    12.    1911. 


yea 


By    Alderman   Barnes: 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  Is 
hereby  directed  to  Inspect  the  side- 
walk on  the  east  side  of  Sixty-third 
avenue  west  from  Fremont  street  to 
Front  street,  and  If  he  finds  said  side- 
walk to  be  defective  to  require  the 
contractor  to  place  the  same  in  good 
condition. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all   present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    April    10.    1911. 

Approved    April    12,    1911. 


By  Alderman  MacDonell: 

Resolved,  That  the  city  engineer  is 
hereby  requested  to  report  to  this  coun- 
cil the  feasibility  of  constructing  a  bow 
at  Sixth  avenue  west  and  Michigan 
street  In  order  to  make  an  easier  grade 
to  Superior  street  and  relieve  the  con- 
gestion of  traffic  on  Fifth  avenue  west, 
together  with  an  estimate  of  the  cost 
of  same.  ,    ,         , 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April   10,    1911. 

Approved  April   12,   1911. 


ex 

I>ak 


Mayor,  calling  attention  to  conditions 

Isiing     in     saloon    premises    No.     22S 

avenue  south — Police  and  License. 


UNFINISHED    BUSINESS. 

The  ordinance  by  Alderman  Hogan 
entitled  "An  ordinance  to  amend  an 
ordinance  entitled  'An  ordinance  grant- 
ing to  the  Duluth.  Winnipeg  &  Pacific 
Ri'ilroad  company,  Its  successors  and 
Rssi«?ns.  a  right-of-way  over,  along 
and  across  and  under  certain  streets, 
av  'nues,  alleys  and  public  grounds  in 
the  elty  of  Duluth.  with  the  right, 
privilege  and  authority  to  construct, 
lav  down  and  maintain  railroad  tracks 
and  facilities  over,  along  and  across 
the  same,  antj.  Imposing  certain  obliga- 
tions upon  said  company,'  passed  Feb. 
7,  1910,  and  approved  by  the  mayor 
Feb     11,    1910,"    was  brought   up. 

Alderman  Wharton  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  ordinance  as  amended. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  to  amend 
the  ordinance  by  striking  out  the 
Words  "but  in  carrying  the  said  lines 
over  Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  one  set 
of  posts  may  be  placed  in  the  center 
of  said  avenue."  and  substitute  in  lieu 
thereof      "or     in      Fifty-ninth     avenue 

West." 

Messrs.  Sang,  Ramstad  j^nd  Frey  were 
ac.orded  the  privilege  of  the  floor  and 
spoke   upon   the  amendment. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  that  ac- 
tion on  the  amendment  be  postponed 
for  one  week,  and  that  the  city  en- 
gineer be  requested  to  report  to  this 
council  whether.  In  his  opinion.  It  would 
be  better  to  cross  the  street  by  a  clear 
Bpan  or  by  having  posts  In  the  center 
of    the    street.      The    motion    was    de- 


.L-y  Alderman  Scott: 

Resolved,  That  the  board  of  water 
and  llglit  commissioners  are  hereby  di- 
rected to  turn  the  water  on  in  the 
drinking  fountains  and  watering 
troughs  as  soon  as  weather  conditions 
are  suitable.  j      *, 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April   12,  1911. 

By  Alderman  MacDonell: 

Resolved,  That  In  the  paving  of  Sixth 
avenue  west  the  Board  of  Public  Works 
Is  hereby  directed  to  omit  all  that  part 
of  said  avenue  lying  above  First  street. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was 
declared  adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12.  1911. 

Bv  Alderman  Gibson:  ,      .   ^   ^,, 

Resolved.  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  Is  hereby  directed  to  cause  side- 
walks to  be  constructed,  as  follows: 

A  5-foot  cement  walk  on  west  side 
of  North  Fifty-second  avenue  west  from 
Bristol  to  Roosevelt  streets. 

A  4-foot  plank  walk  on  east  side  of 
Forty-fifth  avenue  west  from  Halifax 
to  Rene  streets. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  board  Is 
hereby  directed  to  proceed  in  accord- 
ance with  the  provisions  of  the  city 
charter  to  levy  assessments  upon  the 
property  benefited  to  defray  the  cost 
of  said  sidewalks,  together  with  such 
other  expenses  as  under  the  provisions 
of  said  charter  may  be  assessed. 

Resolved  further.  That  it  Is  hereby 
directed  that  the  cost  of  said  sidewalks 
be  paid  out  of  the  general  fund. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of 
all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12,  1911. 

Bv  Alderman  MacDonell: 

"Be  it  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
cil of  the  City  of  Duluth,  That  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  of  the  City  of 
Duluth  Is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  Improvement  to  be  made,  to- 

That  a  storm  sewer 
in  Sixth  avenue  west 
street  lo  Sixth   street.      ^  ^.      _        ,     , 

Resolved,  further.  That  the  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  instructed  to 
cause  said  improvement  to  be  made  by 
contract;  the  cost  thereof  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  storm  sewer  and  street  In- 
tersection fund. 

Alderman  MacDonell  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April   10,   1911. 

Approved  April  12.  1911. 

Bv  Alderman  Scott: 

"Resolved,  That  the  owner  of  lots  4,  6 
and  6,  block  1,  Princeton  Place,  is  here- 
by granted  permission  to  connect  said 
premises  with  the  sanitary  sewer  In 
Princeton  avenue,  provided  such  owner 
shall  first  file  with  the  Board  of  Public 
\\  orks  the  customary  agreemnt. 

Alderman   Scott   moved    the    adoption 
'^f   the    resolution,   and   It    was   declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 
"^  Passed  April  10,  ISH-  ,, 

Approved  April   12.    1911. 

By   Alderman  Hogan: 

Resolved,  That  the  Duluth  i5.<lison 
Electric  company  is  hereby  directed  to 
erect  and  maintain  an  incandescent 
light  at  Seven  and  One-half  alley  west 
between  Third  and  Second  streets,  un- 
der its  contract  with  the  city. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 


By  Alderman  Jordan: 

Resolved.  That  a  bond  with  personal 
sureties  be  accepted  on  the  contract 
of  J.  J.  Le  Tourneau  Printing  company 
for    furnishing    assessor's    Index    cards. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed   April   10,    1911. 

Approved  April  12,   1911. 

By  Alderman  Curren:  , 

Resolved.  That  the  city  treasurer  Is 
hereby  directed  to  receive  from 
George  W.  Danlelson  the  amount  of 
the  original  assessment  levied  against 
Lot  124.  Minnesota  Avenue,  Upper  Du- 
luth for  the  construction  of  cement 
sidewalk,  provided  the  same  Is  paid 
within  ten  days  from  the  date  of  the 
passage  of  this  resolution,  and  further 
provided  that  said  Danlelson  shall  at 
tlie  same  time  pay  the  sum  of  $1.50. 
the  estimated  cost  of  the  publication 
of  this   resolution. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passsd    April    10.    1911. 

Approved  April   12.  1911. 

By  Alderman  Jordan: 

Resolved,  That  the  City  Treasurer 
be  and  he  is  hereby  instructed  to  re- 
ceive from  the  owner  of  Lot  7,  Block 
22,  Lester  Park,  Second  Division  the 
sum  of  J35.85  without  penalty  In  full 
payment  of  the  construction  of  a  sani- 
tary sewer  In  Juniata  street,  provided 
said  sum  shall  be  paid  within  fifteen 
days  from  the  passage  of  this  resolu- 
tion, and  provided  also  that  said  owner 
pay  to  said  treasurer  the  further  sum 
of  J1.50,  the  estimated  cost  of  the  pub- 
lication of  this  resolution. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  coll. 

Passed  April   10,  1911. 

Approved   April   12,    1911. 

By  Alderman  Shartel: 

Resolved.  That  as  preliminary  to  the 
consideration  of  the  passage  of  a  reso- 
lution by  this  Council  determining  tlie 
necessity  or  propriety  of  acquiring 
property  and  constructing  a  plant  for 
furnishing  electric  light.  heat  and 
power  to  the  City  of  Duluth  and  Its 
inhabitants,  and  as  preliminary  to  the 
ascertainment  of  the  cost  of  such  plant, 
the  City  Engineer  is  hereby  directed  to 
furnish  to  this  Council  an  estimate  of 
the  probable  cost  of  erecting  such  a 
plant  with  capacity  to  furnish  sub- 
stantially the  same  service  hereto- 
fore furnished  by  the  Duluth  Edison 
Electric  Company  to  the  City  and  its 
inliabitants,  such  estimate  to  be  made 
on  the  basis  of  securing  electric  cur- 
rent from  the  Great  Northern  Power 
Company.  ,  ,     , 

Resolved  further.  That  there  is  here- 
bv  appropriated  from  the  General  Fund 
the  sum  of  $2,600,  or  such  portion 
thereof  as  may  be  necessary  in  the 
opinion  of  the  City  Engineer  for  the 
employment  by  him  of  an  Electrical 
Engineer  or  other  assistants  needed 
by    him    in   preparing  such    estimate. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  tlie  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote   of  all   present,    on    roll  call. 

Passed   April    10,   1911. 

Approved    April    12,    1911. 

REPORTS     OF     STANDING     COMMIT- 
TEES. 
To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee     on     Auditing     and 
County    Conference,    having    considered 
the   question   of  audit   of   accounts   and 
reports  of  city  officers,   recommend  the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
OTTO  KRUEGER, 
H.    P.   CURREN. 
FRANK  JORDAN. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  Committee  on 
Auditing  and  Cour.ty  Conference  Is 
hereby  authorized  to  employed  Alfred 
Le  Rlcheux  to  audit  the  books  of  ac- 
counts and  reports  of  city  officers  for 
the  year  1910.  for  a  term  of  not  to  ex- 
ceed ninety-five  days,  at  a  compensa- 
tion of  $4.50  per  day.  the  cost  thereof 
to  be  paid  out  of  the  general   fund. 

Alderman  Krueger  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared.- adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  City  Property, 
Buildings  and  Markets,  to  which  was 
referred  that  part  of  the  mayor's  mes- 
sage relative  to  method  of  disposing 
of  small  offenders  in  the  police  court, 
and  suggesting  the  establishment  of  a 
workhouse  or  work  farm,  find  that  ac- 
cording to  an  opinion  filed  by  the  city 
attorney  with  this  council  Aug.  1.  1910. 
the  city  has  no  power  under  the  char- 
ter to  establish  or  maintain  such  an 
Institution.  Your  committee  believes 
that  the  position  of  the  mayor  Is  cor- 
rect and  that  some  such  institution 
should  be  established  by  the  city,  but 
before  same  can  be  done  it  will  be  nec- 
essary that  either  the  chaiter  be 
amended  giving  the  city  the  power  to 
establish  same,  or  that  special  legisla- 
tion be  passed  by  the  state  legislature 
conferring   such   power   upon    the    city. 

L.  A.  BARNES, 

J.  A.   MacDONELL. 

CHAS.  J,  HECTOR. 

Committee. 
The  report  was  received. 


Co.,  119.43;  The  Timken  Roller  Bearing 
Co.,  17.76:  Totman  Bros..  $20.00;  C.  H. 
Troyer,  $13.48;  AVennberg  &  Widen, 
$9.51. 

Resolved  further.  That  Jjllls  against 
the  fire  department  and  tbe  water  and 
light  department  be  and  hereby  are 
approved,  and  said  departments  are 
hereby  authorized  to  draw  orders  to 
pay    the   same  as    follows: 

FIRE     DEPARTMENT     FUND. 

American  La  France  Fire  Engine 
Co.,  $293.65;  W.  S.  Nott  Co.,  $1,100.00; 
Waterous  Engine  Works  Co..  $2,750.00. 
WATER    AND    LIGHT    PLANT    FUND. 

Zenith    Furnace   Co..  $8,730.01. 

Alderman  Bernard  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed    April    10.    1911. 

Approved  April   12.   1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Drains.    Sewers 
and   Sanitation,   to   which   was   referred 
award    of    contract,    having    considered 
the   same,    recommend    the   adoption    of 
tlie    following    resolution: 
H.    P.   CURREN. 
J.    D.    BERGSTROM. 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  contract  awarded 
bv  the  Board  of  Public  Works  to 
Pastoret-Lawrence  Co.  for  the  con- 
struction of  a  sanitary  sewer  in 
Michigan  street  from  the  present  sewer 
about  400  feet  east  of  Third  avenue 
east  to  Fifth  avenue  east,  be  and  here- 
by  Is  approved. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was-  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10.   1911. 

Approved  April   12.   1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Drains,  Sewers 
and  Sanitation,  which  has  had  under 
consideration  the  matter  of  providing 
sanitary  sewer  service  for  the  so- 
called  Woodland  district,  report  that 
this  matter  has  been  under  considera- 
tion by  the  city  officials  and  others 
Interested  for  more  than  a  year,  and 
In  the  opinion  of  your  committee 
should  now  receive  immediate  and  defi- 
nite consideration. 

A  public  meeting  was 
council  chamber,  pursuant 
Monday  afternoon,  April 
which  H.  B.  Fryberger.  as 
the  committee  representing  the  people 
of  the  Woodland  district,  the  city  en- 
gineer, the  city  attorney  and  others 
explained  their  position  with  reference 
to   this   matter. 

It  appears  that  since  1884.  when  Prof. 
Herlng  was  employed  by  the  city  to  lay 
out  a  sanitary  sewer  system  for  the 
city  of  Dulutli  and  to  determine  the 
manner  in  which  said  sewers  should 
be  built  the  city  has  pursued  the  pol- 
icy of  building  sanitary  sewers  of  suf- 
ficient capacity  not  only  to  take  care 
of  sewage  proper,  but  also  of  the  roof 
water  of  buildings  In  the  district  served 
by    the    sewer.      Under    this    system    it 


Council  upon  what  terms  Prof.  Bass 
will  perform  the  services  hereinbefore 
specified. 

Alderman  Curren  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   April   10,   1911. 

Approved   April   12,   1911. 


to 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Finance, 
which  was  referred  communication 
from  the  Board  of  Public  Works,  hav- 
ing considered  the  some,  recommend 
th'a  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

FRANK  JORDAN. 
LUCIEN  A.  BARNES, 
FRANIC  MAKOWSKI, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  city  comptroller 
is  hereby  authorized  to  change  the  as- 
sessment against  lot  230,  block  37, 
Rice's  Point,  confirmed  Feb.  27,  1911, 
for  the  improvement  of  Garfield  avenue, 
from   $15.26   to   $10.25. 

Alderman  Jordan  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopved  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10.  1911. 

Approved  April  12,  1911. 


ommend  the 
resolution: 


adoption  of  the  following 


the 
was 
yea 


held    in    the 

to  notice,  on 

3,    1911,    at 

chairman  of 


be   constructed 
from   Michigan 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  City  Property, 
Buildings  and  Markets,  to  which  was 
referred  communication  frcm  the  Board 
of  Public  Works,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following  resolution: 

L.  A.   BARNES, 
J.  A.  MacDONELL. 
CHAS.  J.  HECTOli. 

Committee. 

Resolved  That  the  Board  of  Public 
Works  is  hereby  authorized  to  adver- 
tise for  bids  for  furnishing  a  steam 
boiler  and  engine  to  take  thfc  place  of 
the  one  now  In  use  at  the  rock  crusher. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10.  1911. 

Approved  April  12.   1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  City  Property. 
Buildings  and  Markets,  to  which  was 
referred  communication  from  the  city 
engineer  and  Board  of  Public  Works, 
suggesting  advisability  of  purchasing 
an  auto  for  use  of  the  two  depart- 
ments, having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

L.  A.  BARNES. 

J.   A.  MacDONftLL. 

CHAS.  J.  HECTOR. 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  city  engineer  and 
Board  of  Public  Works  are  hereby  re- 
quested to  furnish  this  council  with  a 
statement  showing  the  relative  cost  of 
two  driving  outfits  and  of  one  auto 
which  could  be  used  jointly  by  the  two 
departments,  and  such  other  informa- 
tion as  they  may  deem  pertinent  to  the 
proposition. 

Alderman  Barnes  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12,  1911. 

To  the  Common  Council 

Your  Commitee  on  Claims,  to  which 
was  referred  bills,  having  considered 
the  same,  recommend  the  adoption 
of   the  following    resolution: 

WILLIAM   L.   BERNARD, 
FRANK   JORDAN. 
W.  M.  MILLER, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  bills  against  the  city 
be  and  hereby  are  allowed,  and  It  is 
hereby  directed  that  orders  be  drawn 
on  the  city  treasurer  to  pay  the  same 
as  follows: 

GENERAL  FUND. 
Geo.  E.  Duren,  $25.00. 
PERMANENT    IMPROVEMENT    FUND. 
Radcliffe  &  Price.  $98.10. 

POLICE  DEPARTMENT  FUND. 
Acme  Laundry.  $6.00;  Beattle  Zinc 
Works  Co..  $67.50;  Burgess  Electric 
Co.,  $1.40;  Duluth  Brass  Works  Co., 
$32.65;  E.  S.  Farrel  Co.,  $15.00;  Folz 
Grocery  Co.,  $21.45;  Kelley  Hardware 
Co..  $13.86;  F.  S.  Kelly  Furniture  Co., 
$155.50;  Li.  "W.  Leithhead  Drug  Co.. 
$15.98;  L  J.  Murphy,  $11.00;  ^'orth 
American  Telegraph  Co.,  93  cents; 
Russell   Motor  Co.,  $24.40;  A.  O.  Smith 


has  become  customary,  and  the  build- 
ing ordinance  of  the  city  of  Duluth 
requires  that  roof  water  and  the  neces- 
sary drainage  of  foundation  walls  be 
conducted  into  sanitary  sewers.  This 
has  been  done  primarily  for  the  pur- 
pose of  using  such  water  as  a  flush 
for  the  sanitary  sewers,  and  incidental- 
ly for  the  sanitary  benefits  that  would 
result  from  the  dilution  of  the  sewage 
and  the  prevention  of  damp  basements, 
and  as  far  as  your  committee  Is  In- 
formed this  has  given  complete  satis- 
faction! The  only  objection  that  Is 
made  to  this  method  by  the  people  of 
the  Woodland  district  is  that  such  a 
sewer  is  more  expensive  than  one 
which  provides  for  sewage  and  seepage 
only. 

It  seems  necessary,  and  Is  so  stated 
by  Prof,  Bass,  under  employment  of  the 
people  of  the  Woodland  district,  to  pro- 
hibit by  ordinance  the  connection  of 
roof  water  with  a  sanitary  sewer  built 
solely  for  the  purpose  of  taking  care 
of  sewage  and  seepage.  In  either  kind 
of  sewer,  of  course,  provision  must  be 
made  for  the  water  which  naturally 
will  get  into  the  pipes  through  the 
joints.  A  certain  number  of  buildings 
already  erected  In  the  Woodland  dis- 
trict now  have  their  roof  water  and 
foundation  drainage  connected  with  the 
sanitary  sewers  now  laid  in  said  dis- 
trict. 

In  case  a  sewer  for  the  accommoda- 
tion of  sewage  and  seepage  only  is  con- 
structed, it  seems  necessary  to  con- 
struct a  screening  plant  In  the  vicinity 
of  the  Duluth  &  Iron  Itange  railway 
right-of-way  and  Thirty-sixth  avenue 
east,  which  will  necessitate  the  expense 
of  cleaning  dally. 

The  difficulty  of  determining  which 
kind  of  sewer"  should  be  built  In  this 
Instance  is  greatly  increased  by  the 
fact  that  the  outlet  sewer  from  St. 
Marie  street,  on  the  southerly  end  of 
the  Woodland  drainage  district,  is  dis- 
tant about  one  mile  from  the  neces- 
sary outlet  of  the  sewer  In  Lake  Su- 
perior, and  many  of  the  people  who 
own  land  that  will  properly  have  its 
sanitary  outlet  in  the  same  outlet  to 
be  used  by  the  people  of  the  Woodland 
district  are  opposed  to  a  sewer  built 
for  the  accommodation  of  sewage  and 
seepage  only,  and  seem  to  prefer  the 
larger  sewer  such  as  has  always  here- 
tofore been  constructed  for  sanitary 
sewer  purposes. 

The  route  of  the  outlet  recommended 
by  the  people  of  the  Woodland  district 
also  does  not  run  far  enough  to  the 
west  to  accommodate  all  of  the  prop- 
erty below  St.  Marie  street  between 
Tischer's  creek  and  the  water-shed  to 
the  east,  and  in  the  opinion  of  your 
committee,  this  also  is  important  to 
consider  in  the  determination  of  the 
general  question. 

There  is  a  wide  difference  of  opinion 
also  among  the  different  people  inter- 
ested, as  to  the  cost  of  the  installation 
of  a  sewer  for  sewage  and  seepage 
only,  as  compared  with  one  which  will 
provide  for  the  accommodation  of  roof 
water,  etc.  On  most  of  these  matters 
there  is  such  a  difference  of  opinion 
between  the  city  engineer  and  Prof. 
Bass  that  In  the  opinion  of  your  com- 
mittee it  Is  desirable  for  many  reasons 
that  if  the  sewer  be  constructed  for 
the  accommodation  of  sewage  and  see- 
page only,  it  shall  be  under  the  com- 
plete charge  of  Prof.  Bass,  an  engineer 
who  is  committed  to  the  success  of 
such  a  plan,  rather  than  to  our  city 
engineer  who  has  very  serious  doubts 
as  to  its  feasibility,  as  also  of  the 
possibility  of  its  construction  within 
the  estimate  of  $36,000.00  made  by  Prof. 
Bass. 

The  people  of  the  Woodland  district 
and  our  city  engineer  are  entirely  in 
accord  as  to  the  desirability  of  giving 
Prof.  Bass  entire  charge  of  the  work. 
In  case  the  plan  oC  Prof.  Bass  is 
adopted. 

The  members  of  your  committee 
have  grave  doubts  as  to  the  advisabil- 
ity of  changing  the  past  policy  of  the 
city  with  reference  to  the  construction 
of  sanitary  sewers,  and  are  reluctant 
to  impose  on  the  owners  of  property 
l.vlng  between  St.  Marie  street  and  the 
lake  a  kind  of  sewer  which  they  do  not 
desire,  in  order  to  give  the  people  of 
the  Woodland  district  the  kind  of 
sewer  which  they  desire. 

The  present  situation  in  the  Wood- 
land district  Is  a  menace  to  the  health 
of  the  people  in  that  vicinity,  and  there 
is,  without  a  doubt,  a  necessity  for  im- 
mediate relief  from  such  condition, 
which  can  only  be  met  by  the  construc- 
tion of  a  sanitary  sewer  of  some  kind. 
Therefore  your  committee  recommends 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

H.  P.  CURREN, 
J.   D.   BERGSTROM, 
WILLIAM  L.   BERNARD. 
Committee. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Light  and  Water, 
to  which  was*  referred  recommendation 
of  the  chief  of  the  fire  department, 
having  considered  the  same,  recommend 
the  adoption  of  the  following  resolu- 
tion: 

JNO.  HOGAN, 
J.    B.   GIBSON, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  thw  Board  of  Water 
and  Llgiit  Commissioners  Is  hereby 
authorized  to  Install  hydrants  on  ex- 
tensions heretofore  ordered  at  the  fol- 
lowing  Intersections: 

Lake  •avenue.  Second  avenue  west  and 
Third  avenue  west   with  Third  alley. 

Thirty-second  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  ,        .„.     ^ 

Ninth  and  Tenth  streets  with  First 
avenue  east. 

Second,  Fourth  and  Fifth  streets 
with    Twenty-s«cond   avenue  east. 

Thirty-sixth  avenue  east  and  Third 
street. 

Crescent  avenue  and  Roslyn  road. 

Thirty-seventh  avenue  east  and 
Crescent   avenue. 

Thirty-fifth  avenue  west  and  Tra- 
verse   street.  ^    ,_ 

Fifty-ninth  avenue  west  and  Hun- 
tington street.  .  ^       ^ 

Kolstad    avenue    and    Winona    street. 

Elyslan  avenue  and  Owatonna  street. 

Allendale  avenue  and  Mankato  street. 

Fourth  and  Fifth  streets  and  Forty- 
third  avenue  west. 

Sussex    street    and    Leicester    avenue. 

Twenty-second  and  Twenty-third 
avenues  west  and   Eighth  street. 

Eighteenth  avenue  east  and  Twen- 
tieth avenue  east  and  Eighth  street. 

Twenty-fifth  and  Twenty-seventh 
avenues  east  and  Fourth  street. 

Thirty-eighth  and  Thirty-ninth  ave- 
nues west  and  Magellan  street. 

Lewis  street  and  Dun-edln  avenue, 
and  one  at  north  end  of  main  in  Dune- 
din  avenue.  ,         „        , 

Resolved  further.  That  the  Board 
is  hereby  requested  to  move  the  hy- 
drant 200  feet  north  of  Woodland  ave- 
nue and  Winona  street  to  the  cornier 
of  Woodland  avenue  and  Winona  street. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on   roll  call. 

Passed  April   10,    1911. 

Approved  April   12.  1911. 


J.  A.  MicDONELL, 
W.    M.    MILLER, 
OTTO  KRUEGER. 

Committee. 
Resolved,    That    requlsltlo  is    of    city 
officers    Nos.    21654    to    21711    inclusive, 
be    and    hereby    are    approved. 

Alderman      MacDonell        moved 
adoption  of  the   resolution,   and   It 
declared   adopted    by  a   unar.lmous 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  <:all. 
Passed   April    10,    1911. 
Approved   April    12,    1911. 

To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Purchasing  and 
Supplies,  to  which  was  refe -red  award 
of  contract,  having  consiJered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

J.   A.   MacDONELL, 
W.    M.    MILLER. 
OTTO   KRUEGER, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  contrail  awarded 
by  the  Board  of  Public  Wcrks  to  the 
Helmbach  Lumber  Co.  for  furnishing 
Norway  and  Tamarack  for  the"  season 
of    1911,    be    and    hereby   is   approved. 

Alderman      MacDonell        moved      the 
adoption  of  the   resolution,    and  it  was 
declared   adopted    by   a   unanimous 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed   April    10,   1911. 

Approved    April    12,    1911. 


yea 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee   on   Railroads,   Tele- 
phones and  Telegraph  Linej,  to  which 
was    referred   communlcatloi   from   the 
Board    of    Public    Works,    having    con- 
sidered the  same,  recommeni  the  adop- 
tion  of  the   following  resolution: 
J.    B.    GIBSON. 
J.    D.    BERGSTROVI, 
OTTO  KRUEGER, 

Cimmittee. 

Resolved.  That  the  Duluth  Street 
Railway  company  Is  hereby  authorized 
to  haul  suitable  filling  to  ravines  at 
Fortieth  and  Forty-third  a^enues  west 
on  Oneota  street,  Twenty-s;  xth  avenue 
west  on  Third  street,  and  Sixty-first 
and  Sixty-sixth  avenues  went  on  Grand 
avenue,  providing  such  work  shall  be 
done  at  such  times  of  day  us  shall  not 
unnecessarily  Interfere  with  passenger 
traffic  on  the  lines  of  said  company. 

Alderman  Gibson  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  <:all. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12.  1911. 


To  the  Honorable  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Light  ,^nd 
Water,  to  whom  was  referred  the  com- 
munication of  the  City  Attorney,  of 
March  29th,  in  reference  lo  the  peti- 
tion of  a  General  Committee  of  the 
Hillside  Improvement  Clubs,  asking  for 
an  investigation  of  the  management 
and  control  of  the  Water  and  Llglit 
Department,  having  considered  the 
same,  recommend  the  adoption  of  the 
following    resolution: 

JNO.  HOGAN. 
J.  B.  GIBSON, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  City  Clerk  is 
hereby  directed  to  certify  a  copy  of 
said  communication  of  the  City  Attor- 
ney lo  Peter  Olson,  as  Chairman  of  tlie 
General  Committee  of  the  Hillside  Im- 
provement  Clubs. 

Resolved  further.  That  said  General 
Committee  Is  hereby  requested  to  file 
with  the  Committee  on  Light  and 
AVater.  of  this  Council,  within  ten 
days  from  the  date  of  the  passage  of 
this  resolution  or  within  such  further 
time  as  said  Committee  on  Light  and 
Water  may  determine,  a  specific  state- 
ment of  complaints  and  charges  as  to 
the  management  and  control  of  the 
Water  and  Light  Department  of  the 
City,  limiting  such  charges  to  the 
field  within  which  the  Council  has 
power  lo  act,  under  said  communica- 
tion  of  the   City  Attorney. 

Resolved  further.  That  a  copy  of 
this  resolution  be  certified  to  Peter 
Olson,  as  Chairman  of  said  General 
Committee,  without  delay. 

Alderman  Hogan  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12.  1911. 


To   the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Str-^ets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  lo  which  was  referred 
communication  from  the  Board  of  Pub- 
lic Works,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  if  the  fol- 
lowing resolution: 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD, 

JNO.  HOGAN. 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  Board  of  Pul>llc 
Works  Is  hereby  advised  that  this 
council  consents  to  the  Issuance  of 
permits  to  set  poles  as  set  forth  in 
communication  of  said  board  dated 
April  10,  1911.  provided  s  ich  permits 
shall  be  considered  as  onl;.'  temporary 
and  subject  lo  revocation  by  this  coun- 
cil at  any  time. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12,  1911. 


according    to    plans    and    speciflcation* 
on  file  in  the  office  of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  ot 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth.  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON, 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON. 

Clerk.    Board   Public   Works. 
(Seal,   Board   of   Public   Works,   Duluth, 

Minn.) 
D.  H..  April  12  and  13.  1911.     D  575. 

CONTRACT   WORK— 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April   12.  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  ofHce  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M..  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April.  A.  D..  1911.  for  grading, 
paving  and  otherwise  improving  Third 
alley  in  said  city  from  Twenty-first 
avenue  east  to  Twenty-second  avenue 
east,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  Board. 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  oC 
the  amount  of  the  bid.  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 

OLOF  G.  OLSON. 
Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk,    Board   Public  Works. 
(Seal,   Board  of  Public  Works,   Duljth. 

Minn.)  ,   _ 

D.  H..  April  12  and  13.  1911.     D  576. 

CONTRACT   WORK — 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth.  Minn..  April   12.  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota, at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April.  A.  D.  1911,  for  construct- 
ing, repairing  and  relaying  plank  side- 
walks In  said  city  for  the  Eeason  of 
1911,  according  to  plans  and  specifica- 
tions on  file  in  the  office  of  said  Board., 

A  certified  check  for  ten  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  Treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Duluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. .         ,    , 

The  Board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all  bids. 
*  OLOF  G.  OLSON. 

Official:  President. 

R.   MURCHISON, 

Clerk.   Board   Public   Works. 
(Seal,   Board   of  Public   Works,    Duluth. 

Minn.) 
D.  H.,   Aprl-   12  and  IS.  1911.     D  577. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Streets,  Alleys 
and  Sidewalks,  to  which  ^k-as  referred 
petition    of    L.    A.    Larsen,    agent,    for 

permission    to    make   a   roadway   along  .  :„„.i*.,»„^  ♦^  ..^/>..,.«»r 

Eleventh  street  from  Tenth  to  Twelfth    e^er  been  mstituted  to  recoxer 
avenues  east,   have  consulted  with  the    secured    by    said    mortgage. 


LEGAL    NOTICES. 

NOTICE  OF  MORTGAGE  FORECLOS- 
URE SALE- 
DEFAULT  has  been  made  In  the  con- 
ditions of  a  certain  mortgage  executed 
by  Carl  M.  Leone  and  Maria  Leone,  his 
wife,  mortgagors,  to  Michael  Leone, 
mortgagee,  bearing  date  March  25th, 
1909.  and  recorded  in  the  office  of  the 
Register  of  Deeds  of  St.  Louis  County. 
Minnesota,  on  the  25th  day  of  March, 
1909,  In  Book  236  of  Mortgages,  on  page 
436. 

Said  default  consists  In  the  non-pay- 
ment of  three  hundred  dollars  <$30o.00> 
upon  that  certain  note  for  $300.00  dated 
March  25th,  1909.  which  became  due, 
according  to  Its  terms,  on  or  before 
March  25th,  1911,  which  note  Is  secured 
by  said  mortgage,  and  no  part  of  which 
has  ever  been  paid. 

By  reason  of  such  default  the  power 

of  sale  contained  in  said  mortgage  has 

become    operative,    and    no    action    or 

proceeding    at    law    or    otherwise    has 

instituted  to  recover  the  debt 


city  engineer  on  said  subject,  and  find 
that  there  is  no  objection  to  the  same 
being  done  by  the  petitioner,  and  rec- 
ommend the  adoption  of  tlie  following 
resolution: 

Z.  D.  SCOTT, 

WILLI.\M  L.  BEilNARD, 

JNO.  HOGAN, 

('ommlttee. 

Resolved,  That  L.  A.  Le.rsen,  agent, 
Is  hereby  granted  permlsslctn  to  make  a 
roadway  along  the  center  line  of 
Eleventh  street  from  Tentli  to  Twelfth 
avenues  east,  with  gutter  en  upper  side 
for  drainage,  provided  said  work  shall 
be  done  under  the  direction  and  to  the 
satisfaction    of   the    city   engineer. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unj.nlmous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April   10,  1911. 

Approved  April   12,  1911. 


To  the  Common  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  was  referred  applica- 
tions   for    license    to    sell    intoxicating 


the 

the 


same. 


follow^ 


liquors,  having  considered 
recommend  the  adoption  of 
Ing   resolution: 

C.  R.  HOAR. 

JAMES  A.    WHARTON, 

H.   P.  CURREN, 

Committee. 
Resolved,  That  applications  for 
license  to  sell  intoxicating  liquors  be 
and  hereby  are  granted  and  bonds  ac- 
companying same  are  hereby  approved, 
as  follows: 

Geo.  W.  Thatcher,  No.  320  Lake  ave- 
nue south;  John  Stark,  31  Sutphin 
street:  James  Smith,  214  Central  ave- 
nue; Alexander  Matel,  419  West  Mich- 
igan street;   F.   E.  Berry,  420  West  Su- 


perior street 

Alderman  Hoar 
of  the  resolution, 
adopted    upon   the 


moved  the  adoption 
and  it  was  declared 
following  vote: 
Yeas — Barnes.  Bergstrom,  Bernard, 
Curren,  Gibson.  Hector,  Hoar,  Hogan, 
Jordan  Krueger,  MacDonell,  Makow- 
skl. Miller.  Wharton,  President  Shar- 
tel—15. 

Nay— Scott— 1. 
Passed  April   10,   1911. 
Approved   April    12,    1911. 


To   the  Common   Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Sti'eets,    Ailo.vs 
and   Sidewalks,   lo  which   was   referred 
profile     of     established     grade,     liaving 
considered    the    same,    recjmmend    the 
adoption  of  the  following  resolution: 
Z.  D.  SCOTT. 
WILLIAM  L.  BERNARD, 
JNO.  HOGAN, 

Committee. 

Resolved,  That  the  gradi  established 
by  the  city  engineer  on  Fifth  alley 
from  Twenty-third  to  Tventy-fourth 
avenues  east,  the  certiflcat}  on  the  pro- 
file thereof  being  dated  J,.pvn  4,  1911, 
be  and  hereby  Is  approved. 

Alderman  Bernard  mov«?d  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution,  an  1  It  was  de- 
clared adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea 
vote  of  all  present,  on  roll  call. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April   12,  1911. 


The  property  described  in  said  mort- 
gage and  thereby  mortgaged  is  Lot 
numbered  twelve  (12)  In  Block  num- 
bered eighty-six  (86).  West  Duluth. 
Second  Division,  according  to  the  plat 
thereof  on  file  and  of  record  In  the  of- 
fice of  said  Register  of  Deeds  of  St. 
Louis  County.  Minnesota. 

There  is  claimed  to  be  due.  and  is 
due.  upon  said  mortgage  at  the  date 
hereof  the  sum  of  $300.50. 

NOW  THEREFORE.  Notice  Is  hereby 
given  that  by  virtue  of  the  power  of 
sale  contained  in  said  mortgage,  and 
pursuant  to  tlie  statute  in  such  case 
made  and  provided,  said  mortgage  will 
be  foreclosed  by  a  .sale  of  the  premises 
above  described,  which  sale  will  be 
made  at  public  auction  to  the  liighest 
bidder  for  cash  by  the  Sheriff  of  St. 
Louis  County,  Mlnne.sota.  at  the  Front 
Door  of  the  Slierlft's  Office  in  the 
County  Court  House  at  Duluth.  Minne- 
sota, on  Monday,  the  22nd  day  of  May, 
1911.  at  ten  o'clock  In  the  forenoon  of 
that  day,  to  satisfy  the  amount  due  on 
said  mortgage  <and  the  taxes,  if  any. 
on  said  premises)  and  $2.">.00  attorney's 
fees,  as  provided  by  said  mortgage,  to- 
gether with  the  costs  and  disburse- 
ments allowed  by  law. 

Dated   this  5th  day  of  April,    1911. 
MICHAEL  LEONE.   Mortgagee. 
BALDWIN.  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Duluth.  Minnesota. 

Attorneys  for  Mortgagee. 

D.  H..  April  6.  13,  20,  27,  May  4.  11, 
191L 


of  St.  Louis, 
Dis- 


Resolved,  That  In  the  opinion  of  this 
council,  Prof.  Frederic  Bass  should  be 
employed  as  an  assistant  to  the  city 
engineer,  to  prepare  plans  and  speci- 
fications, make  the  estimates  as  to 
cost,  and  have  complete  charge  of  the 
performance  of  the  contract  which 
shall  b<e  let  for  the  construction  of  the 
sanitary  sewer  for  the  so-called  Wood- 
land district,  and  to  be  the  official 
advisor  of  the  Board  of  Public  Works 
as  to  the  making  of  the  assessments 
for  benefits  therefor,  and  in  all  other 
respects  to  perform  the  duties  pertain- 
ing to  the  office  of  the  city  engineer 
Willi    respect    to  such    improvement. 

ResoU-^d  further.  That  inasmuch  as 
tlvs  necessary  expenses  of  making  sur- 
vey, plans,  specifications  and  super- 
intendence with  respect  to  such  sewer 
is  assessable  against  the  property 
benefited  thereby,  that  H.  B.  Fryberger, 
as  chairman  of  the  committee  repre- 
senting the  p«8ople  of  the  Woodland 
district,   be  requested  to  report  to  this 


To    the    Common    Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Police  and  Li- 
cense, to  which  w^s  referred  applica- 
tions for  license  to  operate  motor 
vehicle,  having  considered  the  same, 
recommend  the  adoption  of  the  follow- 
ing resolution: 

C.   R.    HOAR, 

JAMES  A.    WHARTON, 

H.    P.    CURREN, 

Committee. 
That  applications  for.  li- 
cense to  operate  motor  vehicles  upon 
the  streets  of  the  city  of  Duluth  be 
and  hereby  are  granted  as  follows: 

O.  A.  Rosto.  Frank  Sears,  M.  L.  Sal- 
j-ards,  Ely  Salyards. 

Alderman    Hoar    moved    the 
of   the   resolution,  and   it  was 
adopted    by    a   unanimous    yea 
all   present,  on  roll  call. 
Passed  April  10.  1911. 
Approved  April  12,  1911. 


Resolved, 


adoption 

declared 

vote    of 


and    Ll- 
applica- 


To  the  Common   Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Police 
cense,    to  which   was   referred 
lion  and  bond  for  license,   having  con- 
sidered the  same,  recommend  the  adop- 
tion of  the  following  resolution: 
C.   R.   HOAR, 
JAMES   A.   WHARTON, 
H.    P.    CURREN, 

Committee. 

Resolved.  That  the  application  of 
Dominic  Martlno  for  license  to  conduct 
a  plumbing  business  at  No.  6514  Ral- 
eigh street.  Is  hereby  granted,  and 
bond  accompanying  same  Is  hereby  ap- 
proved. 

Alderman  Hoar  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution,  and  it  was  declared 
adopted  by  a  unanimous  yea  vote  of  all 
present,  on  roll  caU. 

Passed  April  10,  1911. 

Approved  April  12,   1911. 


To  the  President  and  Common  Council: 

Your    Committee    on    Streets,    Alleys 
and   Sidewalks   to    whom    was    referred 
the     report    of     the    Board     of    Public 
Works,    dated    April    10,    3  911,    relative 
to  the  petition  of  Standarl  Investment 
company   and   others   for    the   improve- 
ment of  Thirteenth  avenue  east,  having 
considered    the    same,    recommend    the 
adoption    of    the    followlns    resolution: 
Z.   D.   SCOTT. 
WILLI.\M   L.   BERNARD, 
JOHN    HOGAN. 

Committee. 

Be  it  resolved  by  the  Common  Coun- 
clty  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  That  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  o!  the  City  of 
Duluth  is  hereby  ordered  to  cause  the 
following  Improvement  to  be  made, 
lo-wlt: 

That  Thirteenth  avenue  east  from 
Second  street  to  Fourth  street,  be 
graded;  that  the  roadway  be  designed 
twenty-four  feet  wide,  and  graveled, 
and  combined  cement  curb  and  gutter 
oustructed  on  both  sides;  that  provision 
be  made  for  the  drainage  of  surface 
water;  that  the  grass  spaces  be  cov- 
ered with  loam  and  seeded  or  sodded; 
and  that  all  other  work  be  done  which 
is  necessary  or  incident  to  said  im- 
provement;   and 

Resolved  further,  Th.it  Board  of 
Public  Works  is  hereby  Instructed  to 
cause  said  improvement  to  be  made 
by  contract;  the  cost  therefor  to  be 
paid  out  of  the  perman  jnt  improve- 
ment revolving  fund;  and  it  is  further 
ordered: 

That  said  Board  of  Fubllc  Works 
proceed  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  the  City  Charter  to  levy  as- 
sessments upon  the  property  benefited 
bv  said  Improvement,  according  to  ben- 
efit received,  to  defraj-  the  cost  of  such 
Improvement,  with  such  other  ex- 
penses as  under  the  provisions  of  said 
charter   may    be   assessed. 

Alderman  Scott  moved  the  adoption 
of  the  resolution. 

Alderman  Curren  mcved  as  an 
amendment  that  the  words  "seeded  or" 
be  stricken  from  the  resolution.  The 
amendment  was  accepted  by  the  com- 
mittee. ^   .  ....         , 

Tlie  question  being  up  in  the  adop- 
tion of  the  resolution  as  amended.  It 
was  declared  adopted  by  an  unanimous 
yea   vote    of   all    present,    on    roll    call. 

Passed  April   10,   1911. 

Approved  April  12,   191). 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Wharton  the 
council  adjourned.  „,,„„„ 

C.  S.    PALMER. 

City    Clerk. 
D.  H..  April  13.  1911.  D  68L 


summon;s. 

State  of  Minnesota,  County 
ss 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial 
trict. 

Saltier      Brothers     Company,    a 
corporation,  Plaintiff, 

vs. 

Frank  Miller.  Defendant. 

The  Stale  of  Minnesota,  to   the  above- 
named  Defendant. 

You  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  complaint  of  the 
plaintiff  In  the  above  entitled  action, 
which  complaint  Is  filed  in  the  office 
of  the  clerk  of  the  above  named  court, 
and  to  serve  a  copy  of  your  answer  to 
said  complaint  upon  the  subscribers  at 
their  offices  In  Rooms  numbered  300- 
306  First  National  Bank  Building,  Du- 
luth, Minnesota,  within  twenty  days 
after  the  service  of  lliis  summons  upon 
you,  exclusive  of  the  day  of  such  serv- 
ice; and  If  you  fall  lo  answer  said 
complaint  within  the  time  aforesaid, 
plaintiff  win  take  judgment  against 
you  for  the  sum  of  $156.40.  with  inter- 
est thereon  at  the  rate  of  6  per  cent 
per  annum  from  the  Isl  day  of  Sep- 
tember, 1910.  together  with  its  costa 
and   disbursements   in    this  action. 

BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER. 

300-306   First  National    Bank    Building, 

Duluth.  Minnesota. 

Attorneys  for  Plaintiff. 
D  H.  April  6,  13,  20.  27;  May  4.  11,  1911. 


PETITION 
OF      DB- 


of      St. 


Anna 


To  the  Commpn  Council: 

Your  Committee  on  Purchasing  and 
Supplies,  to  which  was  referred  requisi- 
tions, having  considered  the  «ame,  rec- 


CITY  NOTICES. 

CONTRACT  WORK — 

Office  of  Board  of  Public  Works. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April   12.  1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Mln- 
aesota.  at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
ten  o'clock  A.  M.,  on  the  Twenty-first 
day  of  April,  A.  D.,  1911.  for  grading 
paving  and  otherwise  improving  Third 
alley  in  said  city  from  T  jventlelh  ave- 
nue east   to   Twenty-first   avenue  east. 


ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON 

FOR       DETERMINATION 

SCENT   OF   LAND. 
State    of     Minnesota,     County 

Louis,  ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In    the   Matter   of   the   Estate   of 

CargiU.  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  James  W.  CargiU 
having  been  filed  In  this  Court  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  the 
above  named  decedent  died  more  than 
five  years  prior  to  the  filing  of  said 
petition,  and  that  no  Will  of  decedent 
has  been  proved  nor  administration 
granted  on  her  estate  in  this  Stat«: 
that  said  petitioner  has,  and  claims  to 
have,  an  interest  in  certain  real  estate 
of  decedent  lying  and  being  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  Slate  of  Minne- 
sota, described  In  said  petition,  and 
praying  that  the  descent  of  said  real 
estate  be  determined  by  this  Court, 
and  the  same  assigned  to  the  persona 
thereunto  entitled. 

IT  LS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House, 
in  the  City  of  Duluth,  In  said  County, 
on  Monday,  the  8th  day  of  May,  1911. 
at  10  o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  In- 
terested in  said  hearing  and  in  said 
matter  are  hereby  cited  and  required 
at  said  lime  and  place  to  show  cause. 
If  any  there  be,  why  said  petition 
should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  Tha 
Duluth    Herald   according   to   law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  April  1211^ 
191L  _ 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County, 
Minn.) 

D.  H.,  April  IS,   20,  27.  1911. 


Advertise  in  The  Herald 


■  ■  ■  — 


9e^B9i^im*'*>** 


ttMadMu^U^dli 


iiiEiiiil& 


wm ' L 


>  t'wn»i       '■ii 


mtfi 


wammmm 


Thursday, 


THE   DULUTH   HERALD, 


April  13, 1911. 


ALLAN  LINE— 

I'lcturv«]u«  St.    Lawrence  Routa^ 

We«k1j    f^alltngs    from 

»iontri:ai,  to   uvkiipool.   olassgow 

tfO.NTltKAL  TO  LONDON.    IIAVHE.    Franc*; 
Fortniglitl;    from 
rnTLADEI-THlA     and    BOSTON    to    OLASOOW. 
El'lendU  tctnttj.   (l)ortat   p«SMg«.   low  raiM. 

An;   Local   Agtnt   or 

ALLAN  &  CO..  General  Agents, 

174  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicago. 


St  Lawrence  Route  to  Enrope 

I.ESS  THAN  FOVR 
DAYS  ATS  EA 

White  Star-Dominion 


ROYAL.  JHAIL  STEAMERS 

Montreal  —  Quebec— Liverpo  A 
••Laurentlc"  and  «'Me2antic" 

Largest  and    Most    Modrrn    Steamer*  l!i  the  Can.i- 
(llan      S«mii'e.        Luiuriims      ariommoUatlous      fcr 
First.  Second  ami   Third   ClaM. 
Sallliitf  In  <Tn]u:>ctlun  wltb  the 

Popular    Twin-Scrvw    Steamer* 

••TEUTONIC'— •CANADA"— "DOMINION" 

rarr>'inii      One     Clai*     Cabin     passengers      (called 

^rccad   Cabin).      Comfort   at   moUerato   rates.   A1m> 

rhini    Clas<i    passages. 

Apily    Comp!»iiy's    Office, 

119-121    So.    3rd    St.    (Guaranty    BIdg.) 

Minneapoll*. 

0.    E.   BRECKE.   Pas*.    Agt.,  or   Leeal  AgenU. 


RAILROAD  TIME  TABLES. 


Minneapolis. St.Paul 
.^oSaultSte-Marie  Ry. 


UNION  STATION— ttuperior  St.  ana  Sixth  Ave.   W«*L 


CH AS.  P.CRAIG 


O. 


y 


SELLWOOD  BUILDING. 


DrlttTrare    Imturance    Company. 

Principal  office:  Thlnl  and  Walnut  streets.  Phila- 
ilelplua.  Pa.  (Orgaiilied  In  1835.)  John  S.  Bloren. 
prisJdent;  J.  Parscns  ^nilth,  Jr.,  secretary,  .attorney 
lo  accept  senlce  lii  AUnnesota:  Commiaaloncr  of  lu- 
nurancc. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    HOO.OOO. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  ether  than  pea'etuaia 9    1, 382,120. ?0 

Premiums  on  perpetuals  risks 3.372.13 

Hents   and    liitcnst 81,531.22 

Gro.ss  profit  on  ••ale.  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  iKlger  assets 2.526.79 

From  aU  other  lourcei 100.60 


Total   Inc.  me    $    1.672. 651. 68 

Ledger   assets   Dec.    SI   of  previous   rear.t  2.217.U0.09 


Leat*          TWIN 

PORTS   EXPRESS.         Arrire. 

t7.0Cam  'r.OOpM... 

.     DULUTH    '9. 00am  tS.30pm 

7.30«m     7.30pm... 

.    Supenir    8.30am     S.COpm 

2  45pm   I0.40pin.. 

tLadysmltta    ...     9.15am   10.50am 

tS.OOpm   II. 45pm... 

...    Owen*    4.00am  t7.55«m 

For  Kau    3.49aM... 

..    Ualikoali   12.01am  Knm  K. 

Claire  and 

Clalreand 

Chippewa 

C'hlpprwa 

Valla         7.15am... 

Milwaukee     ...  8.50p«        fall* 

*9.00am... 

. .    Chicago    *7.00pm 

Dining  Cars.  PaU.e  Sleepers  and  Library  Observa- 
tion Curs.  Vestlbuied  —  Vacuum  Cleaned  —  Electric 
Lighted. 

ICcuncction  at  L^idyamith  with  Train  8  for  Mani:.- 
ttoue.    Ulatistoue    and    Intermediate    iHilnti. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


Arlve. 


t5.45am Duluth 

t7.00am     6.15am Supeiiot 


10  00am     8  22am. 

S   IOpp<    l0.2Uam. 

t4  bOpm   10  50am. 

1 1. 20pm. 

Cocnecttuua    at 


.  .tS.OOpm 
. .   8.30pm  tS.OOpni 
. .  6.20pm  l2.3Spm 
..   4.42pm     7.26aro 


Mcose     Lake 
. ...    Wahliou    ., 
. . . .    Ouamia    . 
. . .     BructiQ 
Brooten    for    Twin    Cities.     Western 


.  4.25pm  t6.45aoi 
.tl.45pm 


Canada    and   ti.e   Pacific   Coast 


Leate.        OULUTH-WINNIPEQ   LINE.       Arrive. 


t  9.30am Dululh    f  5- <Opm 

10  OSam Sup«rlor     4.40pm 

1 1. 25am Muo»«    Lake 3.15pm 

4  00pm Cass    Lake 10.28am 

4  37pm Beraidjl    9.54am 

7  30pm Thltf    lU\er    KalU 7.00am 

Coi.iitciioiis  at  Thief   Hiver  Falis  for  Winnipeg. 


Leave. 


CUYUNA    RANGE   LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7.2Uam.. 

7.SSam.. 

•  .50am... 

I0.u2am. . 

10  24aai.. 

10  36am.. 
10.46am.. 

11  45am  . 


Ouluth    . 

....     Superior 

Luwler   . . 

Kast    Luke. 

l>arina    . 

. . , .     ItoielxTg 

Aitkin   .. 

Irii;     Hub. 


...t 


6.40pni 
6.05pm 
4.  lOpm 
3.58pm 
3.35pm 
3.25pm 
3.12pm 
2.55pm 


Sum     I  3.88?.791.73 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     1910. 

Net    amGunt    paid   for    losses $  928..%r>0.50 

Expenses    of    adjustment    of    losses 2(i.547.92 

ComiuisiJuns    and    brokerage 4'J5.178.23 

SaUtlei)    und     fees    of    officers,    ageuU 

and      employes 93,012.89 

Taies.   fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses      59.227.87 

Dividends    and    Interest 60,000.00 

Gross   k«g   on   sale,    maturity    or  adjust- 
ment   of   ledger   asset.t 4,077.67 

All    other    disUiniemeiUs 65,935.67 


Total    disbursements    . . . . 


.  .$     1.656.530.77 


Balance     $  2,233,260.98 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book   value  of  real   estnte $  2PO,000.00 

.Mortgage    loans     102,000.00 

Collatiral    loans    4,000.00 

Hook  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1,398,745.76 

Casli    In    office,     trust     companies    and 

banks     82,843.33 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid   premiums  and 

bills   receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  445.271.80 

All    other    ledger    assets 400.00 


Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance)..!    2,233,260.98 


NON-LEDGER     ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued....! 


20,017.23 


Gross   assets    $    2.253.278.23 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balancjs     t  6,567.23 

Bock   value   of   ledger  assets   over   mar- 
ket   value    18,763.28 

Special   depoelt,   less   $11,001.00  liability 
thereon     18,599.00 


Total  assets   not   admitted $ 


43.031.49 


Total   admitted   asset* $  2,209,316.74 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

I'npald   losses   and    claims $  184.938.00 

L'neamed    premiums    '.  1,288.404.78 

Iteciuiinable    on    perpetual    policies 127,8.6.63 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,   dividends   and 

Interest   due    13,297.72 

Comuiiti«lons    und    brokerage 46,58J.93 

Capital    stock    paid    up 400.000.00 


Total   IlablUties,    including    capital...!     2.061,101.08 


Arrive.     II.  15am     DEERWOOD     2.40pm     Leave. 


tll.sram Cuyuna 

12.03pm Cturby 


. t  2.08pm 
.     2.00pm 


•Daily       tDaily    except    Sunday. 


DILITH,  MLSSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

Office  I  420  \\>Mt   Superior  St. 
'Pboue,    UtiV. 


Net    surplus    !        148,245.66 

RISKS    AND     PREMIUMS,     1910     BUSINESS. 

•Fire   risks  written  during  Uie  year'. $204.1«U.(io3.00 

Premiums     receiveil    thereon 2,377,'J4j.51 

I.Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year.  228,166,993.00 
* — Including   business  other   than   "Marine   uuU  la- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN   MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
iusurnnce   placed.) 

Fire  Risks.     Tornado.        Acgregate. 

nisks    written !2,804,74tl.OO  $140,450.00  !2,945,lb9.00 

Premiums 

received     31,752.12 

Losses     incurred.        30,849.12 

Losses    paid    29,327.16 

.\mouiit   at   rlik.  3,837,700.00     347 


loixw  Vnton  A  Rnok  laiiarance  Company. 

Principal  office  In  the  United  States:  159  La  Salle 
street,  Chicago,  111.  A.  F.  Shaw,  general  manager  in 
:he  United  States.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in 
Minnesota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

DEPOSIT   CAPITAL,    $236,000. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  other  than  perpetuals !      421,216.59 

Itents   and   Interest 1:4,449.29 

Uecelved  from   home  office 14.133.77 

Cross  profit  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets 41.23 

From   all    other   sources 187.50 


Total   income    $      460,028.38 


Ledger  atsets  Dec.   31   of   previous   year.$  758.025.22 

Sum     $  1,218,053.60 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net    amount   paid   for   loises $  186,512.66 

Commissions    and    brokerage 94,555.36 

Salarle><  and  fe«a  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     49.672.97 

Taxes,    fees,    rents   and  other   real   estate 

expenses      6,657.93 

Retunud  to   home   office B8.469.37 

All   other   disbursements 39,698.27 


Total    disbursements    !      43j,566.58 


31. 


!      782,487.03 
1910. 


Balance    

LEDGER    ASSETS    DEC 

Book   value   of   bonds  and    stocks !682,944.30 

Cash  In  office,   trust  companies  and   banks.     17,133.72 
Agents'    balances,    unpaid    premiunus    and 
bills  receivable,  taken  for  premiums...  82,408.80 


Total  ledger  assets  (as  per  balance)...!     782,487.02 
NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued !         4.654.54 


Gross  assets    !      787.141.56 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Agents'    balances    !         2,738.13 

Book   value  of  ledger  assets  over  market 

value    80,584.30 


Total  SEsets  not  admitted. . 


i3,.322.63 


Total  admitted   asset." !  703,818.93 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims 9  43.033.08 

Unearned    premiums    393,305.60 

Salaries,    expenses,    taxes,    di>ldend8   and 

Interest    due    8,2.'?4.80 

Commii-iilons    and   brokerage 933.21 

Deposit    capital     236,000.00 


Total  liabilities,  including  depcslt  capital.!      e81,506.6C 
Xet 


surplus    $        22,312.24 

RISKS  AND  PREMIUMS.   1910  BUSINESS. 

♦Fire  risks  written  during  the  year $73,427,490.00 

Premiums    received    thereon 689,636.87 


Leave 


Arrive. 


I  Hibblug.  Chlsholm.  Virginia.  Eve-  I 

-     [    •3.21pm 


•7.4C«m  <  leth,  Culeraiue,  Sharon  (Buhl).  . 
[  tMounln  Iron,  tsparta,  IBlwablkJ 
I       Hlbbing.  Chlsholm,  Sbaria       I 

•3  50pm  ^        iBuhi).  Vlrglida.  Eveleth.        (  *l0.3lam 
1  Coleralne.  J 

I    Virginia.     Cook.     Ualner.     Fort    1 

•7.10pm  -j    F.-uuces.     Port     Arthur.     Bau-    )•   *8.3laa 
I        dette,   Warroad,    Wiiuiipeg.        J 

•Dally.      tDaily    except    Sunday. 
Cafe,  Observation  Car.  Mesaba  Range 
Points.   Solid  Vestlbuied   Train.  Modern 
Sleepers   through   to  Winnipeg. 


THE  DULITH  «&  IRON  ILINGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"VEU-MILIOX    ROVTE" 


DULUTH— 


1  Leave.  |  AxilTe. 


Kitife   Kiver,    Two   Harbors,   T'.wer. 

Ely,   Aurora.    Blwablk.   McKlnley.  .   ,  __      s..„  „« 
Eveletli,    GUbert   and    VlrgiiUa.         |»7.30«m]tl2.00m 

t2.43pm    *6.  lOpm 


•Daily      tDaily  except  Sunday. 


OULUTH  &    NORTHERN    MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 

Offie**,   910   Loflsdalt   BIdg.,    Duluth. 
Trains  conneel  at  Knife  Hiver  daUy   (except  Sunday) 
with  D    &  I.    R.   trains  leaving   Duluth  at  7:30  a.   m.. 
and   arriving   at   Dululh   at   6:30   p.    m.      ConnecU   at 
Cramer    with    CranU   Marais    stage    when   tunning. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILRO.U). 


Leave. 
•4.00pm. 
•eOOam. 
•7.30p«. 

•S.MMM. 


Ashland  and  Ea*t 

Ashland  and  East 

.Hlnn.  and  Dakota  Express. 
North  Coast  Llmlud 


Arrive. 
.•11.15am 
.  •6.40pm 
.   •8.15am 
.   •6.25pm 


l«»Te. 

tS.OOaa 

•  I. 35pm. 

•ll.iOpm. 


'Dulutli   Short    Line" 


Arrive. 
•6. 30am 

....ST.    PAUL t2  05pm 

MINNEAPOLIS   •7.00pm 

•Dally.     TDaily  except  Sunday.     'Phone  214.     Union 
Depot  at  334   West  Superior  street. 


orth-Western  Iine 


fc.sT.  p.  M.a« 


O.RY.U 


LVJ.JUpm  •S.lJpm...  Duluth  ..  .Ar*8.25ani  •  12.20pm 
Lv*3.50pm  6.35pm...  SL^erior  ...Ar  7.53am  ll.45am 
Ar  7.45affl..   Milwaukee  ..Lv  7.45pm 

Ar  7.00am    8.13am...    Chicago   ...Lv  6.23pm     lO.IOpm 


Duluth 
Superior 


Art3.33pm 
Ar  3.05pm 


LvtS.SOam  •4.35pm 

Lv  9.10am     4.5Spm 

Ar  4.30pm     9.50pm.  ...St.    Paul.  ...Lv  8.10am 

Ar  9.06pm   10.25pm.    Minnc-'.puUs    .Lv  7.30«m 

•Dally.     tDaily  except  Sur;day. 

Oltke.     30'.;    West    Superior    St. 


»9.55pm 
9.35pm 
4.30pm 
4.00pro 


Duluth. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


t7.43am     •6.13pm...     Duluth    ...•10.30am     t5-40pra 
(Soo    Line    Union    Station.) 

ta.  12am     •6.43pm...    Superior   ...*l0.00am    tS.IOpm 
(Sco   Line    Union   Station.) 

t8.2Cam     •6.53pm...   Superior  ...   •9.50«m     t9.00pm 
(Union    Depot) 

Leave. 
40am..    Houghton   ..flLOOpm 
30am...   Calumet   ...tlO.IOpm 
20am..    Uiipemlng    ..•12  20am     t6.20a« 
00am..    .Martiuette    ..'ILSOpm     15. 20am 
20amSault  Ste.  Marie  •5.25pm 
00am...    Muulreal   ...  *9.50pm     *8.20pm 
20pm Boston   *IO.OOam     *8.30am 


Arrive. 
t7.SSpm 
t8.55pm 
t7  05pm 
t7.43pm 


5. 

6 

»4 

♦5 

10. 

•8. 

•8. 

Leave. 

t8.05am    •&. 

tlO  08pm  *I0. 


13pm 
20am 


..  Montreal  ...*IO.OOam  flO.OOpm 
..New    Vork...   *7.l3pm     tB.30am 


tDaiiy   except  Sunday.     •Daily. 


773.53 

32,525.65 

B.OO 

30.834.12 

.'..00 

20,332.16 

520.00 

4,185,22v.U(l 

State  cf  Minnesota,   Department   of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Delaware  Insurance  Cotupany.  for  the  year  end- 
ing December  31»t.  1910.  of  which  Uie  above  Is  an 
abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this  De- 
partment   and   duly    approved    by   me. 

J.    A.    0.    PREUS, 
Commlsslcnei    of    Insurance. 


Net  amount  In  force  at  end  of  the  year.  180,911.603.00 
• — Including   biisiuess   other  than    "Marine   and   In- 
Und.^' 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 
(Includitig    reinsurance    received    and    deducting    te- 
Insuntnce  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    $1,013,998.00 

Premiums    received    11,730.94 

Losses   incurred    6,588.16 

Losses    paid • 5,679.69 

Amount  at   risk 1.684,298.00 


State  of  Minnesota,   Depa.'iment  of   Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  cf 
the  Law  Union  &  Rock  Insurance  Company,  frr  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
Is  an  alistract,  has  been  received  and  filed  In  this 
Department   and   duly   approved   by   me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREUS. 
Commissioner   cf   Insurance. 


North  River  IniinraBce  Company. 

Principal  office:  New  York,  N.  T.  (Organized  In 
1822.)  WllUam  E.  Hutcblns.  president:  Fredrick  H. 
Crum,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  In  Min- 
msota:     Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $350,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than   perpetuals !    1,673,527.34 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   ledger    assets 2,606. 50 

From  ail  other  sources 76,915.08 

Total   inctme    !    1.753,048.02 

L.edger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year..!    2,161,782.32 

Sum     !  3,914.831.24 

DISBURSEMENTS   IN    1910. 

Net  amount   paid   for   k.sess !  876.369.76 

Rxpens<8  of  ac^ustment  of  losses 23,626.92 

Commissions    and    brokerage 383,189.67 

Salaries  and  feej  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     207,336.83 

Taxes,   fees,   rents  and  oUier  real  estate 

expenses     56,136.94 

Dividends    and    Interest 34,943.00 

Gross  loss  on  bale,  maturity  cr  adjust- 
ment   of   ledger   assets 783.75 

AU   other   dlsbursemenu 59,300.17 

Total    dlibursements    !  1,641,707.06 

LEDGER   ASSETS    DEC.   31,    1910. 

Mortgage  loans    !  795,100.00 

Collateral    loans    25.690.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and   stocks 919.642.34 

Casli    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks    210,037.06 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid  premiums   and 

bUls  receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  322,634.78 

Net  ledger    asseto !    2.273.124.18 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued !         13.194.48 

Gross   assets    !    2,288,318.66 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 

Bt'Ok  value  of  ledger  assets  over  mar- 
ket value   !  5,142.34 

Special  depoelt,  less  $28,125.98  Uabllity 
thereon    8,774^2 

Total  assets  not  adralUed !  8.916.36 

TVtal  admitted  assets !  2,279,402.30 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31.    1910. 

Unpaid   losses    and  claims !  169,000.00 

ITnearncd    premiums 1,230,130.59 

Salaries,   expen»«3,   taxes,  dividends  and 

Interest    due    29,337.75 

Capital    stock    paid    up 350,000.00 

Total   lUbillties,   including  capital !     1,778,468.34 

Net    surplus    !       500,933.96 

RISKS  AND    PREMIUMS.    1910   BUSINESS. 

•Fire    risks   written   during   the   year $280,416,310.00 

Premiums   received    therton 3,107,178.93 

Net  amount  in  fon-e  at  end  of  the  year.  218.672,476.00 

• — Including   business   other   than   "Marine   and   In- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including    relruurance    received    and    deducting    re- 
Insurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written    !2,753,917.00 

Pre'mlums    received 41,776.10 

Losses   incurred    .••• 34.133.25 

Losses    laid    33,860.10 

Amount    at    risk 4,934.723.00 


State  of  Minnesota.  Department  of  Insurance: 

1  Hereby  Certify.  Tliat  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  North  River  Insurance  Company,  for  the  year 
ending  December  31st,  1910.  of  which  the  above  1* 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed  in  this  De- 
partment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.  O.  PREUS. 
Comicissloner  of  Insurance. 


Xew  Jeraey  Fidelity  A  Plate  Glaiia 
Inauranoe  Company. 

Principal  office:  ::71  Market  street,  Newark,  N.  J. 
(Organized  In  1868.)  Samuel  C.  Hoagland,  presi- 
dent; Harry  C.  Heilden,  secretary.  Attorney  to  ac- 
cept servli-e  In  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

CASH   CAPIT.^L,   $300,000. 
INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums  received — (Net)— 

Accident  and  health $       653.32 

Plate    glass     .343,894.47 

Burglary    and   theft 60,949.09 

Total    net   premium    income !    411.496.88 

From    Interest    and    rents 23,979.28 

From    all    other    souksb 724.97 

Total   income    !    436.201.13 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of  previous  year...!    603.400.99 

Increase    cf    paid    up    capital    during    the 
year    !    100,00^.00 

Sum     !1, 141,602. 12 

DISBURSEMENTS     IN     ISIO. 

Claims   paid— (Net)— 

Plate    Glass    !145. 182.02 

Burglary    and   theft 20,618.25 

Net  paid   policyholders !  165,800.27 

Investigation  and  adjustment  of  claims...  1,621.45 

Commissions      140,365.13 

Dividends    lo    stockholders 116,000.00 

Salaries  of  offit-ers,   agents,   employes,   ex- 
aminers'   and    inspection   fees 38,177.55 

All   other   disbursements 30.084.35 

Total    disbursements    !    492.048.75 

Balance    !  649,553.37 

LEDGER   ASSETS  DEC.   31.    1910. 

Book  value  of   real  estate !  5,404.15 

.Mortgage    loans    376.524.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 148,763.76 

Cash  in  office,  trust  companies  and  banks  32,391.87 

Premiums   in  course  of  collections 86,354.71 

AU  oUu  r  assets  114.88 

Total   ledger  assets   (as  i)er  balanced !    649.553.37 

NON-LEDGER    ASSETS. 
Interest  and  rtms  due  and  accrued !       6,331.70 

Gross   assets    !    655,885.16 

DEDUCT    ASSETS    NOT    ADMITTED. 
Premiums    in    course    of    coUectlon    (past 

due)     $       4,955.26 

Book   value   of  ledger   assets   over   market 

value    5,763.76 

All  oUier  assets  net  admitted  114.88 

Total  asseU   not  admitted 10.833.90 

Total  admitted  assets   !    645.031.26 

LIABILITIES. 
Claims- 
Adjusted     !         627.30 

In  process  of  adjustment  and  reported 10,874.87 

Resided    2,100.00 

Total     !      13,602.17 

Deduct    reinsurance 890.00 

Net  unpaid  claims  except  liability  claims.!  12,712.17 

Uneame<l    premiums    211.616.93 

Commissions    an<l    brokerage ;<7,604.26 

AU    ither   Uabilitles 6,178.98 

Expenses  of  investigation  of  claims 714.75 

Capital  stock  paid  up 300,000.00 

TuUl   Uabilitles.  Including  capital !    358,827.09 

Surplus   over  all   liabilities !        86,224.17 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

Premiums  Received.  Losses  Paid. 

Plate   glass  ^ !10,473.00  !6,565.19 

Burglary  and  theft 4,236.53  1.942.11 

ToUls     !14,709.55  !8,507.30 

•State  of  Minnesota.   Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  New  Jersey  Fidelity  A  Plate  Glass  Insuianee 
Company,  for  the  year  ending  December  3l8t,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  received 
and  filed  in  tids  Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Rochester  German  Ini»aranc<>  Company. 

Principal  cfflce:  Rocbeeter.  N.  T.  (OrBanized  in 
1872.)  Albrecht  Vogt,  president:  Eil  E.  PaschaU, 
secretary.  Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $300,0)0. 

INCOME    IN    1910. 

Premiums   other   than    perpetuals !    1,584,S9.').33 

Rents    and    interest 150,208.96 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  maturity  or  adjust- 
ment  of   letlger   assets 500.00 

From    all   other  sources 12,239.62 

Total    Income !     1,747,843.93 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  previous  year !    2,506,714,11 

Sum     !  4,234,338.01 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    ItiO. 

Net   amount  paid  for  losses !  809,305.48 

i^penses  of  adjustment  of  losses 16.931.10 

Commissions  and  bmkerage 384,055.46 

Salaries  and  fees  of  officers,  agents  and 

employes     150,635.73 

Taxes,  fees,   rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses     103.844.75 

Dividends   and    Interest 70,000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,   maturity  or  adjust- 
ment of  ledger  assets   2,159.63 

AU   other  disbursements 94,263.84 

Total  disbursements   $    1,631,217.99 

Balance      !  2,623,340.05 

LEDGER   ASSETS   DEC.  31.    1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate !  793.135.67 

Mortgage   loans    233,665,00 

Book  value  of   bonds  and  stocks 1,054,830.41 

Cash    in    office,    trust    companies    anl 

»*hks    300,646.43 

Agents'   balances,   unpaid  premiums  anl 

blUs  receivable,   taken  for  premiums..  241,062.54 

Total  ledger  assets    (as  per  balance).!  2,623,340.03 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and  accrued $  12  631  83 

AU    other   non-ledger    asseu 8,036!o2 

Gross   asseU    $    2,645,007.90 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

Agents'    Ulances    .  t*  ,„ 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets    over   mar- 

ket  value    i  Rao  oi 

Special    deposit,    less   !76,442.02  "llabiuti  ^.OSZ.BI 

the^^on    .,,„„«. 

^47,832.98 

Total  assets  not  admitted f  TsuTii 

ToUl   admitted   assets !  2,595,265  62 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    SI.    I  MO. 

T'npaid   losses   and   claims •  160  613'!^ 

Uneanied  rremlums   "■  1  36307 1'ss 

Salaries,   expcn.ses,   Ux«,  dlTldends"an'i  '      ' 

Interest  due  12  -Jon  on 

Capital    stoe-k  paid  up i  i  ] ]  500;O00;o6 

Total  UabUltlcs,   Including  caplUI !    2,056.184.73 

Net      surplus       •  .oq  non  og 

.,,.     "J^,**^  **"'  PREMIUMS.  1910  BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  written  during  the  year !197,163  751  00 

Premiums   n-celved   tliereon 2,385,015  13 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  yeai.  228^386  942  00 

•—Including  business  other  than  "Jlarlne  and  in- 
land." 

BUSINESS    IN    MINNESOTA    IN    1910. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and  deducting  re- 
Irisurauce  placed.) 

Fire  Risks.  Tornado.  Aggregate 
Risks  written... !3,507,«35.00  !  80,266.  JO  !3,647  9ul  00 
Premiums 

received    49,776.26         460.  rs         50  2.'?6.99 

losses   incurred...        34,417.99       34,417  99 

Losses     paid 82,768.99        32' 738  99 

Amount    at    risk..  5,368,801.00  122,866.  )0     5,491,667.00 

State  of  Jitlnnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  of 
the  Rochciter  German  Insurance  Coupany,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of  » hlch  the  above 
Is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  atui  fUed  In  Uils 
Department  and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.    A.    O.    PREUS, 
Commissioner   of  Insurance. 


WllliamsbarKh  City  Fire  Insurance 
Company. 

Principal    office:      59    John    St.    New   Tork.    N.    T. 

(Organized    In    1853.)      Frederick    H.    Way.    president: 

Wyckoff   van    Deihoef,    secretary.      Attorney    to    accept 

service  in   Minnesota:     Cpmmisslcncr  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    $250,000.00. 

INCOME    IN    1610. 

Premiums   other   Uian   perpetuaiS $     1,853, 095. 5< 

Rents  and  interest 97,637.80 

From   aU   other  sources 61.252.lt 

Total   Income    !    2,0il, 985.64 

Ledger  assets  Dec.   31  of  previous  year..!    2.708.080.ST 

— ^ 

Sum     $     4.810,066.11 

< 

DISBURSEMENTS    IN    1910. 

Xet  amount  paid  for  liisses !  J»21,904.5i 

Expenses  of  adjustment  of  losses 13,859.2t 

Ccmrnksions    and    bnkerage 444.533.lf 

Salaries  and  fee*  of  officem.  agents  and 

employes     190,917.4? 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and  other  real  estate 

expenses     72,612.5T 

Dividends   and   Interest M).u00.04 

AU   other   disbursements 89,887.14 

Total   disbursements    !  i  788  l]4.1f 

B»lante    $  i,u:;iU'3L9« 

LEDGER  ASET8  DEC.  31.   1910. 

Book  value  of  real  estate ^ $  90.000.01 

Mortgage   loans    302,100.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and  stocks 1,881,763.M 

Cash    in    office,     trust    companies    and 

banks     413,290.11 

Agents'    balances,    uni>aid   prcmluius   and 

bills   receivable,    taken  for   premiums.  Sl'l. 797.8? 

■    • 

Total  ledger  assets   (as  per  balance).!  3,021, 951. M 
NON-LEDGER   ASSETS. 

Int«re«t  and  rents   due  and  accrued !         17,736.61 

All   oUier   non-ledger   assets 5,158.7t 

Gross  assets    !    3  041,816.78 

DEDUCT   ASSETS    NOT   ADMITTED. 

.^gents'    balances    !  981.41 

Book   value   of   ledger   assets   over   mar- 
ket   value    196,413.84 

-  m 

Total   assets    not    admitted !       20C.395.S8 

Total  admitted  assets !  2,844.451.37 

LIABILITIES    DEC.    31,    1910. 

Unpaid    losses    and    claims • !  ISO, 412.08 

Unearned    premiums    l,7iU,6u4.li 

Salaries,   expenses,   taxes,    dividends  and 

Interest   due    23.315.3t 

Return  and  reinsurance  premiums 1^, '71.08 

Capital   stock   paid   up 250,000.00 

Total  liabilities,   including  capital !    2,176, 903.af 

Net    BUivlUB    !        667,318.11 

RISKS   AND    PREMIUMS,    1910    BUSINESS. 

•Fire  risks  v»Tltten   during   the  year $21.''.,(..'i7.41.'?.0f 

Premiums    received    theroin 2.383,893.54 

Net  amount  in  force  at  end  of  the  year  306.295.070.00 
• — Including   business   other   than    "Marine  und   Ia« 
land." 

BUSINESS   IN    MINNESOTA   IN    1910. 

(Including    reinsurance    loceivcd    and    deducting   Ma 
insurance   placed. ) 

F^re  Risks.       Tornado.  Areregatflk 

Risks  written.. !5,793,958.00  !  156,572.00  $6, 2-19,630.88 
Premiums 

received    ....        87,001.83  2.607.90         80,612.71 

incurred     ..  60,391,16  48.65  60,439.81 

Losses  paid...  55,453.07  48.65  53,502.81 
.Unount  at 

risk     7,626,331.00  1,055,219.00  8,C81.5:>3.0t 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  Insurance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual  Statement  ti 
the  WllUamsburgh  City  Fire  Insurance  Ci'mp.my,  fof 
the  year  ending  December  3Ist,  1910,  cf  which  tlM 
above  is  an  abkttact,  hhs  been  received  and  fUeU  !■ 
this  Department  and  duly  apprc'ved  by  me. 

J.  A.  o.  riiuus, 

C(inmlssioner    of    Insurance. 


^ 


Kniployers*     L.iablllty     Assurant^     Cor- 
porntlont    Ltd. 

Principal  office  in  United  States:  33 
Broad  street,  Boston,  Mass.  (Organized 
in  ISSO.)  LiOrd  Ciaud  Hamilton.  Chair- 
man; Samuel  Appleton,  United  States 
Manager.  Attorney  to  accept  service 
in  Minnesota:  Commissioner  of  Insur- 
ance. 

Income   In  1010. 

Premiums   received    (net) — 

Accident  and   health I    324,619.76 

Employers'    liability    3,609,907.22 

PMdellty    116,149.30 

Steam    boiler    13,419.86 

Burglary  and  theft 81,0!56.18 

Auto    property    damage....       291,804.29 
Workmen's  collective    60,156.84 


Total     net     premium     in- 
come     14,486.143.45 

From  Interest  and  rents...       173.360.91 
From  all  other  sources....  2.711.61 


Total   income    .... 
Ledger    assets    Dec. 
previous    year 


31    of 


J4.662,205.97 
B.025,059.72 


Sum     19.687,265.69 

Disbursements  In  1910. 

Claims  paid   (net) — 

Accident  and   health |    158,078.93 

l!:mployers'    liability    1,343,119.34 


Fidelity 

Steam  boiler 

Burglary  and  theft... 
Auto  property  damage 
Workmen's  collective 


43.523.86 

348.80 

29,906.66 

132,495.80 

22,247.46 


Net  paid  policy  holders.  .51,729,720.85 

Investigation  and  adjust- 
ment of  claims 326.437.31 

Commissions    1,177,982.67 

Remitted  to  home  office...  363,072.16 

Salaries  of  officers,  agents, 
employes,  examiners'  and 

Inspection   fees    188,419.40 

All  other  disbursements...  262,840.93 


Total  disbursements 


.$4,038,473.32 


Balance    15,648,792.37 

Ledger  Assets  Deo.  31,  1910. 

Book    value    of    bonds    and 

stocks    ?4, 810,993. 75 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies   und    banks 29,831,66 

Premiums  in  course  of  col- 
lections           807,966.96 


Total     ledger     assets    (as 

per    balance)    15,648.792.37 

Non-L.ed|cer  Assets. 
Interest   and  rents  due  and 

accrued     I       64,914.82 


Gross  assets  $5.713,707 .  19 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

i'remiums  in  course  of  col- 
lection   (past  due)    |       25,303.55 


Total   admitted   assets. 
Liabilities. 


,15.688,403.64 


Claims — 
In    process    of    adjustment 

and    reported |    139.441.00 

Resisted 15.390.00 


THE  GREAT  NORTHERN. 

r«ave.  STATIO.NS.  Arrive. 


to.  00am 
•3.25ppi 
•  11.  lOpm 
•8  45am  ^ 
•8.35pm 
t2.20pm 
to.  00am 


ST.   PAUL 

and 

MINNEAPOLIS 

Crookston,    Grand    Forks. 

Montana  and  Cou^t 

.Swan  River,  Hibbing.   Virginia. 

.St.  Cloud.  Wilmar.  Sioux  C'lty. 


tlO.I3pm 
•1.55pm 
•6.30am 
•6.35pm 
*7.l3aiu 
tl2.30pm 
tl0.t5pm 


•DaUy.      tDaily   exc-epl   Sunday.      Twin   City   sleeper 
leady  at  9  p.   m.     Office.  Spalding  hoteL 


HOTELS^ 

N«w   Buildlni:    New  Equipment— Rates.  !2  and  !2.90. 

Hotel  Mcliay 

Corner   First  SL  and   Fifth  Ave.  We*t    DULUTH. 


Adelphi  Hotel 

2801-2803-2805   West   Suparier   Street 
J.    B.    DUNPHY.    Prop. 
Best    equipped.    *team-healed.    hotel    In    West    end— 
100    roam*,    all    modern    conveniences;    new    biiildlai; 
mtm   cduipment.      Buffet    In    connection. 

RATES,    !S.0O    PER    WEEK    AND    UP. 


Total  unpaid,  except  lia- 
bility   claims    I    154,831.00 

Special    reserve    for    unpaid 

liability    losse.s    1.078,709.20 

Unearned   premiums    2.009,701.89 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age           242,650.15 

All  other  liabilities 100,000 .  00 

Kxpenses    of    Investigation 

of  claims   8,149 .  00 

Deposit  capital    200,000.00 


Total     liabilities,     Includ- 
ing  capital    13,794,041.24 


Surplus  over  all  liabilities. $1.894,362. 40 
Business   In   Minnesota   In  1010. 


Premiums 
Received. 
Accident     I  11,132.30 


Health 
Liability 
Fidelity 
Burglary 

theft    

Automobile  prop 

erty    damage. 


and 


2,869.18 
98,274.07 
401.55 

869.13 


Losses 
Paid. 
$  2,889.53 
561.45 
73,720.26 


12,031.88        14,303.42 


Hotel 


Thoroughly   modern  and   up-to-date 
In   every   respect. 
ROOMS,  7Sc  AND   UP. 
206-20.H    ^"est    Soperlor    Street. 


Workmen's 

lective     . 

Totals     . . 


col- 


€98   53 


165.81 


,$126,276.64      $91,640.47 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Employers*  Liability 
Assurance  Corporation,  Ltd.,  for  the 
year  ending  December  31st,  1910,  of 
which  the  above  Is  an  abstract,  has 
been  received  and  filed  in  this  Depart- 
ment and  duly  approved  by  me. 

J.  A.   O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


R.    M.    NEELY    COMPANY, 
General  AKents, 

Minnesota,  North  Dakota  and  North- 
west Wisconsin. 
St.   Paul,   Minnesota. 


C.  F.   HOW,  JR., 
Aflrent, 

403  Lonsdale  Building, 
Duluth,  Minnesota. 


ELSTON  &  BRHTS, 


AGENXS. 


Farmers'  Fire  Insnrance   Company. 

Principal  office:  York,  Pa.  (Or- 
ganized in  1853.)  W.  H.  Miller,  presi- 
dent; A.  S.  McConkey,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL,    NONE. 
Income  In  1010. 
Premiums  other  than  per- 
petuals  I        532.513.41 

Rents  and   interest 40,243.38 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   600 . 00 

Total  income   $        573,356.79 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..$         978,015.39 

Sum    $     1,551,372.18 

Disbursements  In   1010, 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    $         309.023.58 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    4,058.93 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      127,747.13 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
flcerfs.  agents  and  em- 
ployes      52,332.05 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      12,344.69 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger  assets   712.50 

All  other  disbursements.  33,259.98 

Total     disbursements..!        639.478.86 

Balance    |     1.011.893.32 

Ledger  Assets  Dee.  31,  1910. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     $  41.000.00 

Mortgage    loans    248.455.74 

Collateral    loans    85,250.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    419,107.52 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies  and    banks 151,193.87 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums   66,886.19 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)    $     1,011,893.32 

Non-Ledger   Assets. 
Interest     and  rents     due 

and  accrued   |  10,921.55 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 63,239.98 

Gross    assets    $     1.086,054 .  85 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'    balances    $  2,095.30 

Total    admitted   assets.*     1.083,959.55 
Liabilities  Dec.  31.  1010. 

Unpaid    losses  and  claims.!  57,580.09 

Unearned   premiums    495,752.96 

Reclaimable  on  perpetual 

policies    2,942.19 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    4,000.00 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      60.77 

Liability   charged  in  lieu 


of  capital    100,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  Includ- 
ing capital    I        660,336.01 

Net   surplus    $        423,623.54 

Risks  and   Premiums,   1910   Business. 

(a)     Fire     risks     written 

during  the   year    $  54,309.490.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on      616,711.43 

Net    amount    in    force    at 

end   of  the  year 87.858,680.00 

ya.)  Including  business  other  than 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  In  Minnesota  in   1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received   and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written    $1,341,704.00 

Premiums   received    18.520.82 

Losses   incurred    14,7  58.32 

Losses    paid    15.614.24 

Amount  at  risk 2,115,312.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  Farmers'  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
ceL.ber  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above  is 
an  abstract,  has  been  received  and  filed 
in  this  department  and  duly  approved 
by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

ORDER    OF    HEARING    ON    PETITION 

FOR    ADMINISTRATION — 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

In   Probate  Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Cor- 
nelius  Sullivan.   Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  OF  Mary  A.  Sullivan 
of  Duluth,  Minnesota,  having  been  filed 
in  this  Court,  representing,  among 
other  things,  that  Cornelius  Sullivan, 
then  being  a  resident  of  the  County 
of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minnesota,  died 
intestate,  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis, 
.State  of  Minnesota,  on  the  22nd  day  of 
March,  1911;  leaving  estate  in  the 
County  of  St.  Louis,  State  of  Minne- 
sota, and  that  said  petitioner  is  the 
sister  of  said  decedent,  and  praying 
that  Letters  of  Administration  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  be  granted  to 
Mary   A.   Sullivan. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  Court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  In  the  Court  House 
in  Duluth,  In  said  County,  on  Monday, 
the  24th  day  of  April,  1911,  at  ten 
o'clock,  A.  M..  and  all  persons  Inter- 
ested In  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  show  cause,  if 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not   be   granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  Or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald,  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  this  Order  be  served 
on  the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  less  than  ten  days  prior 
to  said  day  of  hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  March  28th. 
1911.  By  the  Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal.  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
M.   M.   FORBES  and  I*  A.   SULCOVE, 

Attorneys   for   Estate. 
D.   H.,   March   30;   April   6  and    13,   1911. 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL    AC- 
COUNT— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 
— ss. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In  the  Matter  of  the  Estate  of  Charles 
Leonard.  Decedent. 
THE  PETITION  OF  Victor  Kohn,  as 
representative  of  the  above  named  de- 
cedent, together  with  his  final  account 
of  the  administration  of  said  estate, 
having  been  filed  in  this  court,  repre- 
senting, among  other  things,  that  he 
has  fully  administered  said  estate,  and 
praying  that  said  final  account  of  said 
administration  be  examined,  adjusted 
and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and  that  the 
Court  make  and  enter  Its  final  decree 
of  distribution  of  the  residue  of  the 
estate  of  said  decedent  to  the  persons 
entitled  thereto,  and  for  the  discharge 
of  the  representative  and  the  sureties 
on  his  bond. 

IT  IS  ORD1.RED,  That  said  petition  be 
heard  and  said  final  account  examined, 
adjuster)   :).jif)   a!;>wed   by  th«  Court,  at 


'r 


the  Probate  Court  Rooms  in  the  Court 
House,  in  the  City  of  Duluth  in  said 
County,  on  Monday,  the  24th  day  of 
April.  1911.  at  ten  o'clock  A.  M..  and  all 
persons  interested  in  said  hearing  and 
in  said  matter  are  hereby  cited  and  re- 
quired at  said  time  and  place  to  show 
cause,  if  any  there  be.  why  said  peti- 
tion should  not  be  granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth    Herald,    according   to    law. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn..  March  30, 
1911.  By    the   Court, 

S.   W.   GILPIN. 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal     Probate     Court,     St.     Louis     Co., 

Minn.) 

BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 
Attorneys. 

D.  H..  March  30.  A»ril  6,  13.  • 


FOR 


St. 


SUMMONS  IN  APPLICATION 
REGISTRATION    OF    LAND — 

State     of     Minnesota,    County     of 
Louis — ss. 

District   Court,    Eleventh   Judicial    Dis- 
trict. 

In  the  matter  of  the  applica- 
tion of  Carleton  Investment 
Company  and  E.  Frank 
Blackmarr  to  register  the 
title  to  the  following  de- 
scribed real  estate  situated 
in  St.  Louis  County,  Minne- 
sota, namely:  The  West  one- 
half  of  the  Southeast  quar- 
ter (W^4  of  SEU)  of  Section 
Twenty-seven  (27),  in  Town- 
ship Forty-nine  (49),  North 
of  Range  Fifteen  (15)  West 
of  the  Fourth  Principal  Meri- 
dian, according  to  the  United 
States  Government  Survey 
thereof;  which  land  has  been 
platted  and  is  also  oescrlbed 
as  follows:  All  of  Blocks 
numbered  Eighteen  (18), 
Nineteen  (19).  Twenty  (20), 
Twenty-one  (21).  Twenty-two 
(22),  Twenty-three  (23"), 
Twenty-four  (24),  Twenty- 
five  (25),  Twenty-six  (26), 
Twenty-seven  (27),  Twentv- 
eight  (28),  Twenty-nine  (29), 
Thirty  (30),  Thirty-one  (31), 
Thirty-two  (32),  Thirty-three 
(33),  Thirty-four  (3»).  Thir- 
ty-five (35),  Thirty-six  (36), 
Thirty-seven  (37),  Thirty- 
eight  (38),  Thirty-nine  (39), 
Forty  (40),  Forty-one  (41), 
Forty-two  (42),  Forty-three 
(43),  Forty-four  (44),  Forty- 
five  (45).  Forty-six  (46), 
Forty-seven  (47),  Forty-eight 
(48),  Forty-nine  (49),  Fifty 
(50),  in  Gary,  Second  Di- 
vision, of  Duluth,  according 
to  the  plat  thereof  on  file  and 
of  record  In  the  offices  of 
the  Register  of  Deeds  and 
Registrar  of  Titles  of  St.  Louis 
County,  Minnesota, 

Applicant, 
vs. 

Northern  Pacific  Railway  Com- 
pany, Duluth.  Winnipeg  &  Pa- 
cific Railroad  Company,  Shu- 
bael  F.  White,  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. 

Tou  are  hereby  summoned  and  re- 
quired to  answer  the  application  of  the 
applicant  in  the  above  entitled  pro- 
ceeding and  to  file  your  answer  to  the 
said  application  in  the  office  of  the 
Clerk  of  said  court,  in  said  county, 
within  twenty  (20)  days  after  the  serv- 
ice of  this  summons  upon  you,  ex- 
clusive of  the  day  of  such  service,  and, 
if  you  fall  to  answ^er  the  said  applica- 
tion within  the  time  aforesaid,  the  ap- 
plicant in  this  proceeding  will  apply 
to  the  court  for  the  relief  demanded 
therein. 

Witness,  J.  P.  Johnson,  clerk  of  said 
court,  and  the  seal  thereof,  at  Duluth, 
In  said  county,  this  30th  day  of  March, 
A.  D.   1911. 

J.  P.  JOHNSON. 

Clerk. 
By   R,  E.   JOHNSON. 

Deputy. 
(Seal      of      District      Court,    St.    Louis 

County,   Minn.) 

WILSON.    MORGAN   &  MORGAN. 

Attorneys    for    Applicant. 
D.   ft.  Ma.-ch   30;   April    6,    13.   19U. 


H.  A.  WING  &i  CO., 

L.OCA.L.  A-GENirS. 

County     Fire     lusurnnec     Company     of 
Ptalladclphla. 

Principal  office:  110  South  Fourth 
str-et,  Philadelphia.  Pa.  (Oi-ganized  in 
1832.)  Chas.  R.  Peck,  president;  E.  A. 
Law,  secretary.  Attorney  to  accpt 
service  In  Minnesota:  ComnJssloner  of 
Insurance. 

CASH    CAPITAL.    $40(i,000. 
_  Income  in  1910. 

Premiums  other  than  per- 

petuals $         392,452 .  56 

Premiums     on     perpetual 

_  risks    2,610.61 

Rents  and  interest    48,251.12 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 

ledger  assets   1,316.25 

From  all  other  sources..  684.98 

Total    income     $         445,315.62 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..|     :i, 105, 414. 72 

Sum    I      1.650.730.24 

Disbursements   in  1910. 

Net      amount      paid      for 

losses    I        201,033.77 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    3,280.56 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      100,520.90 

Salaries  and  fees  of  of- 
ficers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      31,689.69 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      17,587.00 

Dividends   and   interest..  32.000.00 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  ma- 
turity or  adjustment  of 
ledger    assets     6.209.65 

All  other  disbursements.  33,766.30 

Total     disbursements.  .$        426,087.76 

Balance   $     :, 124,642. 48 

LedKcr  Assets  Dec.  31,  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate     $  54,629.24 

Mortgage   loans    181,100.00 

Collateral   loans    3,700.00 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

stocks    766,836 .  90 

Cash  in  office,  trust  com- 
panies' and    banks 47,636.55 

Agents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, taken  for  pre- 
miums      69,836.04 

All  other  ledger  assets..  1,903.75 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per   balance)    $     :  ,124,642 .  48 

Non-Ledser   Assets. 

Interest    and     rents    due 

and  accrued   |  8,790.50 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate, bonds  and  stocks 
over    book    value 32,056. 86 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets     1,697.26 

Gross  assets I     3 .187,087 .  10 

Deduct  Assets  Not  Admitted. 

Agents'   balances    $  2,633.67 

Total  admitted  assess. $     1,184,463.63 
Liabilities  Dec.  31.  1810. 

Unpaid  losses  and  claims.!  31,972.20 

Unearned  premiums    324,697.98 

Reclaimable  on  perpetual 

policies    192,075.64 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  interest 
due    6,413.94 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      8,633.28 

All   other    liabilities 390.38 

Capital  stock  paid  up...  400,000.00 

Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing capital I        964,183.32 

Net   surplus    }        220,270.21 

RlslKs   and   Premiums.   1910   Business. 

(a)  Fire  risks  written 
during  the  yexr $  5^872,153.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on      565,122.16 

Net   amount    in   force   at 

end  of  the  year 61,142,086.00 

(a)  Including     business    other     than 

"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business  in  Minnesota  in  1910. 
(Including   reinsurance   reiieived  and 

deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

"rire  Risks. 

Risks   written .!i;.368.534.00 


Premiums   received    , 
Losses    Incurred    .  . . , 

Losses    paid    

Amount   at   risk.... 


35,333.94 

26.805.84 

31.013.35 

3.219.381.00 


State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  County  Fire  Insur- 
ance Company,  for  the  year  ending  De- 
cember 31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  a>i4 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  a^* 
proved  by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


National   Brewers'   Insurance  Company^ 

Principal  office:  Chicago,  111.  (Or- 
ganized in  1906.)  W.  H.  Rehm.  iresl- 
dent;  E.  Graham  Rhood,  secretary.  At- 
torney to  accept  service  in  Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

CASH  CAPITAL,  $200,000. 
Income  in  1910. 
Premiums  otiier  than  per- 
petuals     !  36,103. 8t 

Rents  and   interest 13,792.88 

From   all   other   sources.  1,277.43 

Total    Income    $  50,174.13 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st    of   previous   year.$        338,819.89 

Sum    !        388.993. 9i 

Disbursements  in  1910. 

Net      amount      paid     for 

losses    !  6,020.48 

Expenses    of    adjustment 

of  losses    77.63 

Commissions  and  broker- 
age      8,775.97 

Salaries  and  fees  of  offi- 
cers, agents  and  em- 
ployes      2,600.00 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses   ....    212.37 

Dividends     and     Interest.  20,000.00 

All    other    disbursements  8,7o5.47 

Total   disbursements    ..$         46,2*jl.81 

Balance. $        342,702.15 

Ledger   Assets    Dec.   31,    1010. 

Book  value  of  bonds  and 

^^tock3    !         306,344.20 

Cash       in       office.       trust 

companies    und    banks.  31.946.25 

..-Sents'  balances,  unpaid 
premiums  and  bills  re- 
ceivable, take  I  for 
premiums    4.411.70 

Total  ledger  assets  (as 

per    balance)     $         342,702.15 

Non-Ledger    Assets. 
Interest    and     rents    due 

and    accrued     t  3,962.90 

Gro3S    assets    $         346,665.05 

Deduct    Assets    Not    Admitted. 
Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.!  6,474.20 

Total    assets     not     ad- 
mitted     !        340,190.85 

LiablUtes   Dec.  31.   1010. 

Unearned  premiums    ....$  18,403.70 

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes. 

dividends    and    interest 

due    760.00 

Capital  stock    paid   up...  200,000.00 

Total      liabiliti-s.      in- 
cluding   capital     !        219,153.70 

Net    surplus    !         121,037.15 

Rislcs   and   Premiums,   1910   Businesa. 

(a)    P'ire     risks     written 

during    the    year !     4,439.680.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on      42,598.41 

Net    amount    In    force    at 

end  of  the   year !     3,756,297.00 

(a)  Including  business  other  thaa 
"Marine  and  Inland." 

Business    in    Minnesota    in    1910. 
(Including    reinsurance    received   and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks   written    !101.000.00 

Premiums   received    1,299.72 

Losses    incurred     6.98 

Losses    paid    6.98 

Amount  at  risk 101,000.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  that  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  National  Brewers'  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending^ 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Depa:-tment  and  duly  ap» 
proved  by  me. 

J.   A.   O.  PREUS. 
Commissioner  of  Insuranctb 


am 


i 


i 


. 


1 


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'      . 


H^ 


r 


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3_B^ 


:«B^Ci 


lONGS  ARE 
UNDERWHEAT 

They  Try  to  Ruo  Shorts  in— 
Are  Moderately  Suc- 
cessful 


Snow  Falls  in  North  Dakota 

—Foreign  Markets 

Bearish. 


Duluth  Board  of  Trade.  April  13. — 
"Wheat  was  sllgrhtly  stronger  today, 
Alay  and  July  advancing:  V»c  each. 
Cash  was  !'•  over  May,  oats  ^a'ned  *8C. 
rye  and  barley  were  unchanged  and 
durum  gained   V^c. 

i'laxseed  was  lifeless  but  stronger, 
May  gaining  Ic  to  |2.53  bid. 

The  drive  against  shorts  continued, 
bull  speculators  working  Industriously 
to  put  up  prices.  The  news  was 
against  them  but  the  bears  w^ere  timid 
about  espousing  the  short  side  as  they 
have  been  severely  punished  lately  by 
successive  drives  against  them.  The 
bulls  did  not  succeed  In  jacking  up 
valuejj  very  far  as  on  each  bulge  short 
selling  developed.  Around  the  high 
places  stop-loss  orders '\vere  encounter- 
ed  which   caused   some    buying. 

The  cash  demand  in  the  Northwest 
hHs  shown  improvement  but  In  the 
Southwt.st  It  Is  reported  as  compara- 
tively wtak.  The  F:ast  Is  buying  on 
a  hand-to-mouth  basis  and  is  holding 
aloof  until  reciprocity  legislation  Is 
either  passed  or  defeated.  If  the  present 
rate  of  buying  continues  there  will  be 
enough  what  at  the  Head  af  the  Lakes 
to  supply  the  Eastern  demand  until  the 
new  crop  appears.  Minneapolis  wheat 
stocks  decreased  650.000  bu  for  the 
week.  There  are  sufficient  supplies  at 
Minneapolis  to  permit  of  a  weekly  de- 
crease of  700.000  bu  a  week  until  the 
new  crop  Is  available  even  If  ship- 
mints  from   the   interior  are  scanty. 

The  strength  in  the  market  was 
weakened  after  noon  by  reports  that 
the  all-night  rain  In  Eastern  North 
Dakota  had  changed  to  snow  and  that 
snow  was  also  falling  over  most  of 
Manitoba.  The  snow  fall  In  North  Da- 
kota In  the  last  twenty-four  hours  has 
been  so  heavy  as  to  delay  trains.  Seed- 
ing operations  have  been  delayed  but 
the  presence  of  additional  moisture 
easily  compensates  farmers  for  the  de- 
lav  to  their  field  work.  The  forecast 
of  the  government  predicts  warmer 
weather  for  North  Dakota  and  South 
Dakota,  fair  weather  tonight  and  to- 
morrow for  Minnesota  except  snow  In 
the   Northeastern    territory. 

Unfavorable  Hungarian  crop  reports 
caused  some  covering  at  Liverpool  but 
cables  came  lower.  Argentine  markets 
were  weaker  and  the  effect  was  felt 
In  all  of  the  European  markets.  Ar- 
gentine shipments  will  be  much  larg- 
er this  week.  Russian  offers  are  lib- 
eral and  I'lata  offers  are  freer  at  a  de- 
cline. , 

The  recent  record  of  small  premiums 
or  exceptionally  small  discounts  for 
the  new  wheat  futures  as  compared 
with  Mav,  in  contrast  with  liberal  dis- 
counts for  these  futures  In  most  of  the 
recent  rears.  Is  not  a  propitious  Indi- 
cation for  the  reason  that  this  depar- 
ture has  been  the  result  of  longs 
changing  from  the  May  delivery  to  the 
new  crop  months.  In  order  to  escape 
early  deliverv  In  May  of  property  evi- 
dentlv  not  wanted.  May  holdings  have 
been  "sold  and  new  crop  futures  bought, 
resulting  in  strength  of  new  crop 
months  In  the  face  of  unusually  fine 
conditions  for  the  new  crop  and  the 
forthcoming  heavy  hedge  selling 
against    the    actual    grain. 

The  selling  In  May  was  overdone  and 
there  Is  some  talk  of  congestion  In 
that  delivery.  The  leading  bulls  in  the 
Chicago  market  appear  to  be  endeavor- 
ing to  punish  shorts  at  a  loss  to  them- 
selves. How  the  longs  can  market 
their  wheat  at  a  protlt  in  the  face  of 
the  big  winter  wheat  crop  la  difficult 
to  understand.  There  Is  a  world-wide 
surplus  of  wheat  and  the  market  has 
recognized  this  by  a  sharp  decline  in 
values  from  a  year  ago.  This  loss  In 
the  market  has  been  borne  by  profes- 
sional operators  and  to  a  smaller  ex- 
tent by  millers,  but  not  by  the  general 
public.  In  fact,  the  public  Is  not  and 
has  not  been  speculating.  It  has  left 
all  grains  severely  alone  and  the  ab- 
sense  of  this  outside  investing  factor 
has  been  to  a  considerable  degree  re- 
sponsible for  the  declines  In  the  entire 
list  to  values  that  may  be  regarded  as 
a  normal  i-onservatlve  supply -and-de- 
inand   basis. 


No. 

No. 

No. 

No. 

N... 

No. 

Bar! 

Nj. 

No. 


Caiih    Sales   Thuraday. 

1    northern.    1    car 

1    northern.    I    r«r 

1   nmtlierti.   part  car 

1   nortlicm.    3«3   bu •••■•• «< 

3  nurtlierii.    2   cam ••• ' 

1  (tuntm.    1   CM ' 

ey.    part    car 

1   nax.    4^6   bu 

1   fUx.    IT    bu 


.97 

.8444 

.97 
2.53 
3.33 


MARKET  GOSSIP 


Bronjhall  cabled  from  Liverpool: 
•  Wheat — The  market  opened  with  pres- 
sure and  values  Ud  to  ^d  lower  on 
the  late  decline  in  America  and  the 
weakness  in  Buenos  Ayres  at  the  close. 
The  weather  In  the  United  Kingdom 
is  very  favorable  and  the  rain  In  Ar- 
gentine aj-e  very  favorable  for  the  new 
se^'ding  which  is  progressing  favor- 
able and  the  forecast  Is  for  liberal 
shipments  from  Argentine  this  week 
with  Russian  offerings  fair  and  La 
Plata  offers  liberal  at  a  decline.  Not- 
withstanding these  bearish  Influences 
the  market  received  good  support  after 
the  opening  and  values  advanced  %(fi 
4d  with  speculators  buying  on  an 
Improved  demand  for  spot  and  lighter 
arrivals  here  with  some  renewed  sup- 
port from  the  continent  which  caused 
shorts  to  take  profits  over  the  holidays. 
At  1:30  p.  m.  the  market  was  steady 
and  ',ad  higher  from  the  opening  and 
V^d  to  %d  lower  than  yesterdaj'.  Corn 
— Market  opened  firm  and  Vsd  higher 
on  unfavorable  reports  from  Argentine 
and  lighter  Danubian  offers.  Later 
the  advance  was  lost  on  the  free 
American  offers  and  a  smaller  spot  de- 
mand. At  1 :30  p.  m.  the  market  was 
easy  and  unchanged  from  yesterda.v. 
Buenos  Ayres — The  market  was  weak 
at  the  close,  due  to  realizing  on  the 
smaller  foreign  demand  and  the  re- 
cent rains  which  is  very  beneficial  for 
the  new  crop.  Liverpool  close — ^The 
market  was  still  steady  at  the  close, 
with  some  covering  on  the  unfavorable 
Hungarian  crop  reports.  Corn  was  easy 
and  ^d  lower  than  1:30  p.  m.  and 
realizing  to  expected  larger  shipments 
this  week.  Our  Argentine  agents  re- 
port   wheat    and    corn     shipments    this 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


W 


AMERICAN  WHEAT  MRKETS,  APRIL  13. 


May —              Open. 
Minneapolis    ...      .9i% 
Minneapolis    ...      .94% 
Chicago 88% 


Winnipeg 
New    York    . 
St.   Louis    .  . . 
Kansas  City 
July— 

Duluth    

Minneapolis 

Chicago 

Winnipeg    .. 
New    York 
St.  Louis    .  . . 
Kansas  City 

Suutliwesteiu 


Mav 
July 


.94V^ 

.83 

.96% 

.95% 

.88% 

.92% 

.92%-»4 

.83%-% 

.80% 


High. 
.95% 
.95% 

.91 
.94% 
.86%- 
.83% 

.97%b 

.96yH 

.85% 

.92% 

.93% 

.83% 

.80Ti 


% 


aud   WlnulpcK  quotatloiu  furnUhed  by 


Low 

.94%-% 

.94%-% 

.88%-% 

.90% 

.94% 

.86 

.96% 
.95% 
.85% 
.92% 
.92%-% 
.83% 
.80% 
B.   K.    Baker 


& 


DULUTH  DURUM  MARKET. 


Open. 
.84% 


High. 
.85 

.85% 


Low. 

.84% 
.  85  % 


Close. 

.95%-%a 

.95%-% 

.89b 

.90% -91 

.94% 

.86%-% 

.83% 

.96%a 

.96-%b 

.85%b 

.92% 

.93 

.83%-% 

.80% 

Co. 

KET. 

Close. 

.84%  a 

.85%a 

April   12. 
.94%  a 
.94%a 
.88%b 
.90%-%b 
.94% 
.86% 
.93% 

.96% 

.95%  a 

.88%a 

.92%b 

.92% 

.83% 

.80% 


April  12. 

.84% 
.85%n 


May 
July 


DULUTH  LINSEED  MARKET. 

High.                Low.  Close. 
S2.53b              |2.52b              |2.53b 
2.53n 


Open. 
.12.52 


April 

|2.52b 

2.52n 


12. 


Duluth  close:  Wheat-On  track:  No.  1  hard  97%c  On  track  to  ar- 
rive: No.  1  northern,  96%c:  No.  2  northern,  1>3% -94 %c;Ma>.9^%c  bid.  July. 
96%c  asked;  September,  90c  nominal.  Diirum— On  track,  »"  s^^re,  to  arri%  e^ 
x'n  1  R4a:o'  Xo  •»  S^sic-  May.  84»ic  asked;  July,  8o%c  ai<kea.  l-iax.  vj" 
uack  to  a\rlve?>i:54l  May  »^  53  bid;  July.  J2.53  nominal.  Oats.  31%c.  Rye, 
82-84C.     Barley,  99C-S1. 10.     Feed  barley.  83-9oc. 

Receipts— Wheat,   18,641  bu;  last  year    78.216  bu;  barlej,  24.49. 
vear,  15,445  bu;  flax.  1.826  bu;  last  year  5,033  bu. 
^        Shlpments-1-Wh4at   none;_corn.    20,000    bu;   last   year, 
bu:  last  year,  none;   barley.   o7.8-'0  bu;  last  year,   30. Obi 


none; 
bu. 


oats, 


bu;  last 
20,000 


18;  shipments,  26.  Market  today  was 
easier.  Demand  not  active  and  most 
sales  made  at  prices  2c  below  yester- 
day.    Closing  range,   70c<g$1.04. 

•-:. 

New    York    Grata. 

New  Tor*.  April  13.— l'lo.s«:  Wheat— May,  94?4c; 
July,  03c.     Com— July.  57  %c. 

« ^- 

Ijlverpool   Urala. 

I.lTerpool.  April  13— Clo.ne:  Wheat— Spot  dull;  No. 
2  red  western  winter,  no  stock:  future.^  st«idy;  May. 
8s  g^d:  July,  e*  7%d:  October.  6«  7^d.  Com— 
8lK)t  firm:  American  mixed  new.  4a  5d:  do  old. 
56  Hd:  American  new  Uln  dried.  4s  7V4d;  tu- 
tuit*  easy:  .May.  4s  5%d;  July,  4s  6d. 


*  * — — 


THE  COPPER  STOCKS. 


The  following  are  the  closing  quota- 
tions of  copper  stocks  at  Boston  today, 
reported  by  Paine,  Webber  &  Co.,  316 
West  Superior  street: 


STOCK  S- 


Bid.    I  Asked. 


weeks  as  follows  with  comparisons 
with  last  week's  actual  shipments  and 
those  of  a  year  ago:  Wheal,  3,200,0u') 
bu  vs.  3,768,000  bu  vs.  6,152,000  bu; 
corn  120,000  bu  vs.  8,000  bu  vs.  114,000 
bu.  'Both  the  plowing  and  sowing 
of  wheat  in  the  central  provinces  is 
making  good  progress,  there  having 
been  beneflfial  rains  with  moderate 
temperatures." 

*  «       * 
Yesterday's    Chicago    Record-Herald: 

W.  B.  Snow  of  Bartlett,  Frazier  com- 
pany had  the  following  crop  reports: 
Rocky  Ford,  Colo. — Big  acreage  of 
small  grain  planted.  Weather  ideal 
for  spring  work."  Brcnham,  Tex. — 
'Owing  to  heavy  rains  of  last  two 
weeks  farm  work  has  been  greatly 
delayed.  Corn  generally  looking  well. 
Oats  rusting  some,  but  acreage  small." 
Hazleton,  Kan. — "Since  Feb.  10  there 
has  been  an  abundance  of  moisture. 
Oats  show  very  strong  and  vigorous 
plant,  almost  best  ever  seen.  Nearly 
all  winter  wheat  acreage  has  been 
either  seeded  to  oats  or  Is  being  listed 
to  corn;  not  to  exceed  one-tenth  the 
acreage  will  be  left  standing.  Right 
name  for  wheat  in  this  part  of  Kan- 
sas is  failure."  Kingston,  Wis. — '"No 
seeding  done  yet.  Weather  very  un- 
favorable. Winter  grain  doing  well; 
snow  covering  saved  It  from  heavy 
frosts."  Wilber,  Neb. —  "Oats  all  in. 
Farmers  have  commenced  to  plow  for 
corn.  Two  Inches  of  snow  April  1, 
which  was  very  good  for  winter  wheat 
and  early  sown  oats."  Osceola,  Iowa 
— "Spring  wheat  coming  up  and  oats 
sprouting  good.  Most  of  the  farmers 
are  plowing,  and  ground  working 
finelv."  Chllllcothe.       Mo. —  'Bottom 

wheat  has  held  Its  own,  but  plant  Is 
making  poor  growth.  Rye  on  upland 
looks  verv  bad.  Oats  all  sowed  and  In 
good  shape,  but  freeze  at  nights 
threatens  to  damage  It." 

•  •      « 

Primaries:  Wheat — Receipts  today 
last  year  316,000;  shipments 
vs.      113,000.        Corn — Receipts 


n04.000. 
l'35.000 
l'72,000 
vs.   382. 


255,000;    shipments    367,000 


vs 
000, 

•  «      • 

Price  Current  said:  "Rains  over 
greater  part  of  the  Central  region  Is 
causing  delay  with  farm  work.  Plow- 
ing for  corn  backward.  Oats  In  good 
condition  but  expected  large  acreage 
will  undoubtedly  be  slightly  reduced 
owing  to  tardiness  In  finishing  seed- 
ing. Winter  wheat  continues  highly 
favorable  throughout  greater  portion 
of     region.  Recent     precipitation     In 

Spring  wheat  region  very  beneficial 
and  Indication.^  are  that  seeding  will 
be  general  within  a  few  days." 

•  •      * 

Washington  wired:  Ways  and  means 
committee  of  house  of  representatives 
today  made  a  favorable  report  on  the 
Canadian  reciprocity  bljl.  The  reci- 
procity bill  will  be  taken  up  for  con- 
sideration in  the  house  tomorrow. 

•  *      * 

Forecast:  Illinois — Showers  tonight; 
generally  fair  and  colder  tonight  and 
Friday.  Indiana — Colder  and  general- 
ly fair  tonight  and  Friday.  .Missouri 
and  Iowa — Generally  fair  tonight  and 
Friday,  colder  tonight.  Wisconsin — 
Generally  fair  and  colder  tonight  and 
Friday.  Minnesota — Generally      fair 

tonight  and  Friday  except  snow  in 
northeast  tonight;  colder  tonight. 
North  Dakota — Fair  tonight  and  Fri- 
day except  threatening  In  Northwest 
tonight,  warmer.  South  Dakota  and 
Nebraska — Fair  and  cool  tonight.  Fri- 
day fair,  warmer.  Kansas — Generally 
fair  tonight  and  Friday,  colder  in  ex- 
treme east  portion  tonight. 

•  «      « 

A.  D.  Goodman,  president  of  the  Min- 
nesota organization,  will  go  to  Chi- 
cago tonight  to  attend  the  National 
Millers'  federation  tomorrow  at  the 
La  Salle  hotel.  Mr.  Goodman  Is  the 
delegate  from   the  Minnesota  club. 

•  •      « 
Minneapolis    puts    were:    May    94%(H» 

9l»~.c.  Julv  95 Vac;  calls.  May,  96c  and 
Julj-,  96%'a96%c. 

•  •       • 

Cars  inspected:  Wheat — No.  1  north- 
em,  19;  No.  2  northern,  2;  No.  3  north- 
ern 4;  No.  1  durum,  10;  winter  1;  total 
wheat  36,  last  year  32;  flax  2.  last  year 
1;  oats.  3;  barley,  6;  total,  47;  on 
track   23. 

•  •       * 


further  aid  to  the  bulls.  The  close  was 
firm.    %(fr%c    up   at   49%'>i'49%c. 

There  was  but  little  pressure  on  oats. 
Accordingly  the  market  tUted  upward 
with  corn.  May  started  at  31  %c,  last 
night's   level,   and  went   to   31  %c. 

Higher  prices  for  hogs  tended  to 
lift  provisions.  First  sales  were  at 
ve.sterdav's  latest  figures  to  5c  advance, 
with  May  options  $15.15  for  pork, 
$7.82%  for  lard  and  $8.45  for  ribs. 

fchlp- 

Artlcles  Receipts,  nients. 

Flour,    bbi    16.900        14.600 

Wheat,   bu 25,500        26,200 

Corn,    bu    120.000     170,300 

Oats,    bu     178.200     172,300 

Rve,    bu    5,500  1,900 

Barlev,    bu    27,000       49.200 

Car  lot  receipts — Wheat.  35  cars,  with 
12  of  contract  grade:  corn,  221  cars, 
with  14  of  contract  grade;  oats,  159 
cars.  Total  receipts  of  wheat  at  Chi- 
cago, Minneapolis  and  Duluth  today 
were  229  cars,  compared  with  24  4  cars 
last  week  and  184  cars  the  correspond- 
ing day  a  year  ago. 

Cash  close:  Wheat— No  2  red.  83% 
(S90c;  No.  3  red.  86(fi  89c;"  No.  2  hard, 
88%(&91c;  No.  3  hard,  8C@89%c:  No.  1 
northern,  98c((f$1.01;  No.  2  northern. 
»8cfi$1.00;  No.  3  northern.  97^  09c:  No. 
2  spring.  90(5  95c;  No.  3  spring.  90®  94c: 
velvet  chaff.  84'?i94c;  durum,  82^  87c. 
Corn — No.  2,  50(ft5o%c;  No.  2  white,  50 
®50%:  No.  2  yellow.  50V4f«'50%c:  No. 
3.  49%@49%c;  No  3  white,  49%©'49%c; 
No.  3  yellow.  49%(&50c;  No.  4,  48rg' 
48%c;  No.  4  white,  46'S49c;  No.  2  yel- 
low, 48%4t49%c.  Oats — No.  2,  32«fi) 
3:i%c;  No.  2  white.  33%®  34c;  No.  3 
white.  32%@33c;  No.  4  white,  32(&  32%c; 
standard.  33®  33%c 
Barley — 75c®  $1.12. 
Clover — $15.00. 


Rye— No.  2,  91  %c. 
Timothy    — $11.75. 


Wheat—       Open. 

nigh. 

Low. 

Close. 

May     S.-.'^-^ 

.8JS 

.88\i-% 

.89 

July     S.-^^Si-Vj 

.8.-.T. 

.8jH 

.S5*i 

8ept     SoVk 

.86 

834 

.83T4 

Com— 

May     «-Vi 

.4P*i 

.49 

.494 

July     50-^4 

.301, 

.30 

.30  4 

Sopt     31-^4 

.5Ui- 

S       .51 

.514 

Oati— 

May     3l>i 

.?.\% 

.314 

.31V, 

July    ;nVi-% 

.Sl«t 

.314 

.3H4 

Sept     SV/t 

.31H 

.314 

.314 

M^i  Pork,   per  bbl 

— 

May     ...l.-.li 

13. 20 

I.-..O0-O: 

4 

13.20 

July     ....11.70 

14.30 

11.70 

14.80 

Ijrd.   per   100  lb- 

May      ....   7.SJ>T, 

7.024 

-93    7.84 

7.9!',i 

July     7. 92  "a 

s.oavi 

7.H24 

8.024 

Sept     8.00 

8.10 

7.974 

8.10 

Short  Ribs,   per  10( 

lb— 

May     ....  8.4'' 

8.4:V; 

8.10 

8.474 

July     ....  8.0-JVi 

8.10 

7.11:4 

8.10 

Sept     7.i»j 

8.U3 

7.874- 

90 

8.03 

■?* 


■% 


95 


For     the 
Thursday. 


Corn  and  Wheat  Bulletin. 

twfuty-f>ur    hours    ending 


at     8 


Algoma     

Adventure     

Ahmeek     

Allouez     

American  Telephone    . .. 

American    Zinc     

Atlantic    

Arcadian     

Arizona   Commercial    .. 

Butte  Ballaklava   

Boston  Corbln    

Black    Mountain    

Butte  Coalition    

Calumet  &  Arizona   .... 

Calumet  &  Hecla 

Centennial     

Cons.    Mercur    

Copper  Range   

Daly    West    

l>avis    Daly     

Kast    Butte     

Franklin     

First    National    

Glroux    

Granby    

Greene    Cananea     

Hancock    Cons , 

Helvetia    • 

Indiana 

Isle   Royale    .' 

Keweenaw     

Lake  Copper 

La    Salle    

Mass      Cons 

Mass.   Gas    

Aliami    Copper    

Michigan   

Mohawk     

Nevada   Consolidated    . 

Nevada    Utah     

North   Lake    

Nlplsslng    

North  Butte    

Ojlbway      

Old    Dominion    

Oscola    

Parrot    

Pneumatic    Ser 

Qunlcy      

Ray     Consolidated 

Shattuck     

b"an  ta    Fe 

Shannon     

Shoe     Machinery 

Superior    Boston 

Superior     Copper 

Superior    &    Pittsburg. 

Tamarack     

Trinity     

United    Fruit     

U.  S.   Mining 

U.   S.   Mining  preferred 

U.   S.   Oil    

Utali   Apex    

Utah   Cons    

Utah  Copper        

Virginia  Chemical 

Vlcrtorla     

Winona     

Wolverine     

Wyandot    

Yukon    Gold     

Bohemia 

Boston    Ely    

Cactus    

Chemung  

Cliff    

Chief   Consolidated 

Chlno     

Corbln   Copper    . . . 

Cortez 

Inspiration    . . . 

La    Rose     

Live    Oak    .... 

New  Baltic    . . . 

Ohio  Copper   . . 

Oneco     

Ray    Cent     

South  Lake   .  . . 

Tono   Nevada    . 


AprU  i:; 


BTATI0N3. 


Tempo  ratur«. 


(State  of 
weather 


a 


S 

3 


I  Rain- 
fall. 


a 


II 


Alexandria      Cloudy 

Caoipliell     Clear] 

Croiikstuii     Snow 

Uetrolt     City Snow- 
New    L'lni Cloudy 


A  GOOD  FIRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  IDC. 

Bpeclal  attention  fflven  to  caah 
irrains.  We  giv9  all  shipments  our 
personal    attsation. 


DULVTH. 


MINNBAPOUS. 


Today, 
36 
.       158 
35 

155 

St.    Louis,   bu 39,000 

•       •       ♦ 


Cars  of  wheat  received: 

Duluth    

Minneapolis    

Chicago    

Winnipeg 


Cars   of   flax  Received:        Today 

Duluth    2 

Minneapolis    5 

Winnipeg     2 


Last 

year. 

32 

138 

14 

220 

21,000 

Last 
year. 
1 
23 
10 


Buenos  Ayres  May 
lower;    June,       %c 
changed;    June,    %c 
%c  higher. 


* 

wheat 
lower, 
lower; 


closed    % c 

Corn — un- 

Oats — May, 


Closing  wheat  cables — Liverpool,  %®; 
%d  off;  corn,  Vid  off.  Paris,  %c  lower; 
flour,  %c  to  %c  higher.  Berlin  wheat, 
%c  lower.  Budapest  wheat,  l%c  high- 
er. Antwerp  wheat,  l%c  lower. 
•      •       • 

Plata  Unseed  for  March-April  deliv- 
ery, was  quoted  at  Antwerp  today  at 
$2.17,  an  advance  of  %  franc  per  quar- 
ter. 


be 


« 
no 


grain    markets    to- 
the    religious 


There   will 

morrow,    on    account    of 

significance  of  the  day. 
•      •      • 

Le  Court  wired  Barrel!  from  Great 
Bend.  Kan.:  Wheat  In  vicinity  of  KlUs 
good  with  plenty  moisture;  from  Hayes 
south  to  La  Crosse  crop  very  poor,  but 
improves  going  East.  Barton  county 
fine  condition,  the  general  outlook 
very   promising. 


is 


CHICAGO  MARKET. 


Wheat  Rallies  on  Report  of  Damage 
to  Hungarian  Crops. 

Chicago,  April  13. — After  being  de- 
pressed a  bit  by  forecasts  of  liberal 
shipments  from  the  Argentine,  wheat 
today  rallied  on  account  of  Hungar- 
ian crops  being  officially  reported  as 
damaged  10.3  per  cent.  Trade  was 
light.  Dealers  showed  a  desire  to 
uvoid  having  deals  open  during  the 
holiday  tomorrow,  especially  In  view 
of  a  short  session  the  last  day  of  the 
week.  Opening  prices  were  the  same 
as  last  night  to  Vic  below.  May  start- 
ed at  SS'Ht'SSSVao,  declined  to  88%  ® 
;sS'?«c  and  then  rose  to  88^40. 

It  took  only  a  little  buying?  to  In- 
crease the  bulge.  The  close  was  easy 
with  May  at  89c.   a  net  gain   of   %c. 

Buying  for  a  prominent  local  firm 
strengthened  corn.  Selling  was  only 
.•scattered.  May  opened  unchanged  to 
%c  up  at  49^)49 %c  and  advanced  to 
49'/.  fai9%c. 

Wet  weather,  delay  to  plowing  save 


Park     Kaplds 

Uoohester     

WtiiiiebitKO     City. 
Worthinston    . . . 

.\ineiila     

ftotilneau      

Laugiloii     

l.urlniord      

Llsbou      

Miiiot      

Pembina      

\berleen 


.Cloudy 

Clouily 

, ..Pt.  Cloudy 
. ..Pt.  Cloudy) 

Cloudyj 

Snow| 

Siiowi 

Cloudy 

Clear 

....... .Snow 

Kain 

Clear 


46 

28 

48 

28 

34 

30 

54 

28 

30 

34 

i6 

30 

56 

38 

52 

36 

54 

S2 

46 

28 

Mlllbaiik     Clear 

.NUtrhell      Clear 

Redfleld      Clear 

tBUman-ls     

tI>PTlU     Lake Snow 

Duluth     Cloudy 


{Huron 
tLa    CrosM 
MlniieapolU 
JMiiorhead 

triirr«     

tSt,     Paul    . 
WiiiiilpeE 


.Pt. 


.Clear 
Cloudy 
.Cloudy 
.  .Clear 
..Clear 
.  .Clear 
...Kaln 


50 
48 
48 
34 
52 
44 
52 
50 
54 
50 
48 
4i 
45 
5i 

32 
48 
52 
50 
54 


20 
24 
28 
26 
20 
32 
24 
30 
28 
28 

24 
38 
28 
48 
38 
30 
28 
38 
36 


40 

40 

10 

60 

1.30 

44 

46 

1.20 

70 

1.10 

.04 

.74 

.60 

1.28 

.04 

1.40 

1.10 

.42 

.20 

.34 

.94 
.22 
.22 
.12 
.40 
.its 
.64 

.;<2 

.62 


::::::l 


7% 
5 

165 

32 

145% 

24 

3 

2% 
13  % 

11% 

'ii" 

48% 
485 
11% 

8c 
60% 

4% 

1% 
11% 

9V* 

1% 
>  13-16 
30% 

6% 
22 

1V4 

12 

12% 

2 
31 

4 

6 
91 
1S% 

1% 
36% 
17% 
75 

5% 
10% 
27 'h 

5% 
37 
100 
11% 

4% 
67% 

15?4 

17 

1 
10 
55 

3% 

13*4 

i3«; 

38 
4 

188 
34 

45% 
30% 
2  ••^8 
13% 
43% 

V. 
»- 

>' 
i 
1 

I 
1' 
2 

1 
1 
2 
3 
1 
7 
7-16 


7% 

5% 
170 
34 
145 -^i 
25 

3% 

3 
13% 

5 
12 

5c 
17% 


488 
12 

"ei" 

4% 

1   9-16 
12 

9% 


MOVEMENT 
IS  NARROW 

htense   Dullness  in  Stock 
Market  and  Fluctua- 
tions Slight 

Day  Ends  With  Prices  About 

the  Same  as  on 

Wednesday. 


.43 


4.50 

i.n 

1.40 
1. 35 
1.09 
2.75 


Almondi.  shelled,  extra  fancy,  5-lb  cattons.  lb 

UATKS   AM>   KIGS— 

Hallowl   dates.    70-lb   boxes,    new 

liailowl  dates.   30  packaxes.   per  box 

Fard  dates.  12-Ib  boxes,  new 

.Sugar  walnut  dates,  U-lb  boxes 

tiem  California  figs.  12-pkg.  box.  per  box... 
New  Smyrna  figs,  5-crown.  20-lb  box.  |>er  box. 
New    Smyrna    figs.    7 -crown.    lOU-lb     tx>x.    per 

box  14-50 

New  Smyrna  Hgs.  3-cro«rn.  10-lb.  per  tox 1.23 

rill-2}Il   VEOETABLKS— 

Head  lettuce,    hamper t.K 

I^ettuce,  leaf,  per  Im  box 1.10 

Beans,  wax,  per  tw ■ 4-50 

Parsley,  liome  grown,  p«r  doz 35 

Green  onions,  doz 40 

Green  onions,  box S.75 

Cauliflower.  California,  per  crato 3.50 

.Spinach,  box  1.S3 

lUiund  radishei.  hothouM,  laige  buncbu,  doB. .     .75 

Long  radUhea.  doz 40 

Uothoua«  cucumbers,  per  doz 1.7S 

Green  peppers,  hothouse,  per  basket... H 

Celery.    California,    per    bunch K 

Celery,  Florida,  crate t.M 

EndlTe,  New  Orleans,  p«r  bbl 6.00 

New  beeta.  per  doz T5 

New  carrots,  per  doz .75 

Florida  tomatoes,    basket St 

Tomatoca,    crate    $2.50(9  2.75 

Uiuisiuna  strawberries,  cas*  of  24  pts..t3.759  3.50 

Pie  plant,  per  box 3.T6 

Garlic,  pound .15 

m>OTS— 

Table  beets.  i>er  cwt 1.75 

Table  bagas.  per  c*t 1-75 


delivered  the  principal  address  of  th« 
day  on  the  subject.  ^.Tefferson  and  Pub- 
lic Policies  of  Today." 


AmbMNaadom   Nomlaated. 

Washington,  April  13. — Nominations 
sent  by  President  Taft  to  the  senate 
included  the  following:  Ambas-sador  to 
Turkey,  William  W.  Rockhlll;  ambassa- 
dor  to   Russia.   CurtU  Guild.   Jr. 


No   Seaater   for   Colorado   Ye<. 

Denver,  Colo.,  April  13. — E.  M.  Am- 
nions received  the  thirty-four  votes 
of  the  antl-Speer  Democrats  In  another 
ineffectual  ballot  today  for  United 
States  senator.  Speer  received  twen- 
ty-eight  votes. 

THE  GERMAn'hELLO  GIRL. 


bbl. 


..1 

65%    ! 

1    1  9-16 

6% 

108 

1% 

3'*i 

1% 

l»i 

12 

5% 

91 

1% 

22 

3% 

.       1> 

.1     l=^i  I  1 


.1 


.1  1 


l'/4 

7-16 

4% 
7% 


6% 
22% 

1\ 
12% 
13 

2% 
32 

4% 

6% 
92 
18  ^i 

37 
18 
77 

534 
10  »i 
28% 

6 

38 

104 

13 

5 
69 
16V4 
17% 

1% 
10% 
56 

3% 
14 
14 
40 

4% 
189 
34% 
45% 
31 

2% 
14 
44 
sale. 

1% 

7 
110 

1% 

4 

2 
1-16 
15 


99 

5-16 

22% 
4 
2 

7% 
4    9-16 

18 
2% 
7-16 
1% 
9-16 
4*i 


ern    Pacific    lost 
Prices  worked 
stock   was   sold 


New  York.  April  13. — The  stock  mar- 
ket was  dull  and  irregular  at  the  vmit 
opening  today,  fluctuations  In  prices 
In  most  cases  being  confined  to  small 
fractions.  Toledo.  St.  Louis  &  Western 
preferred  had  the  widest  movement, 
advancing  %,  Canadian  Pacific  and 
Missouri  Pacific  gained  %  and  South- 
%. 

lower,  but  not  enough 
to  create  any  marked 
ciianges  In  values.  Missouri  Pacific 
was  quite  irregular  within  a  range  of 
%.  United  States  Steel  lost  %.  but  the 
preferred  improved  %.  Associated  Oil 
gave  way  1%  and  Long  Island  1%. 
American  Steel  Foundries  advanced  1. 

The  Influence  of  the  coming  holiday 
over  the  week  end  made  Itself  felt 
this  morning  and  trading  was  at  low 
ebb.  In  view  of  uncertainty  as  to 
what  action  might  be  taken  by  con- 
gress or  the  supreme  court,  traders 
were  unusually  reluctant  to  be  com- 
mitted to  either  side  of  the  market 
over  the  holidays,  and  soon  after  the 
opening  business  was  almost  suspend- 
ed. I'rices  weakened  slightly  and  re- 
covered, with  Missouri  Pacific  showing 
considerable  strength  on  short  cover- 
ing.    Bonds  steady. 

Pressure  against  Pennsylvania  had  a 
restrictive  effect  on  the  general  buying 
and  some  of  the  Western  stocks  eased 
off.  A  few  of  the  inactive  stocks  fluc- 
tuated a  point  either  way. 

There  was  scarcely  any  movement 
whatever  to  the  market  in  the  late  aft- 
ernoon, the  occasional  spurts  of  buying 
and  selling  being  succeeded  by  Inter- 
vals of  Intense  dullness.  Prices  aver- 
aged pretty  well  up  to  yesterday's 
close. 

The  market  clo.'^ed  steady.  The  specu- 
lation continued  as  dull  and  as  unin- 
teresting in  the  last  hour  as  at  any 
period  of  the  session.  The  list  scarce- 
ly moved  at  all  and  the  day  ended  with 
prices  just  about  where  they  left  off 
yesterday. 


Horse  radlish.  root,  per 
Horee  radish,  per  lb... 
Table  carrots,  per  cwt.. 
Table  parsnips,   per  cwt, 

MISCELLA  N  liOL'S— 
Beans,  navy,  per  bu.... 

brown,  per  bu. 
Fruit  baskets,  pet 

MEATS— 

Beef,  per  lb 

Mutton,  per  lb 

Pork  loins,  per  lb 

Veal,    per    lb ...•••..... 

Lamb,    per    lb 

Lard,    per    lb 

UKESSED    POtJLTRT— 

Uens,    fancy,    fat.    per   lb 

Springs,     per    lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb    

Ducks,    per   lb 

Geese,    per    lb 

LIVE    POULTHY— 

Hens,    per   lb 

Small   hens,   pet  lb 

Springs,    per   lb 

Turkeys,    per    lb 

Ducks,    per    lb 

Geese,    per    lb 

FISH— 
Trout,    Lake    Superior,    frozen. 

VVhiteflsl).    frozeu    

Pike,    frozen    

Pickerel,    frozen    


50 
.14 

1.75 
8.00 


hundred 1 

TH9 

*•■•••••••■•••••••••••• 


2.60 
S.73 
U 


.159 


,.189 
..129 


Xew  York  Moaer- 

New  York  April  13. — Close:  Money 
on  call  steady,  2%C<2%  per  cent;  rul- 
ing rate.  2%  per  cent;  closing  bid,  2% 
per  cent;  offered  at  2%  per  cent.  Time 
loans  very  dull  and  steady;  sixty  days, 
2%(ti2»i  per  cent;  ninety  days,  2?i@3 
per  cent;  six  months,  3  per  cent.  Prime 
mercantile  paper,  3%'§f4  per  cent; 
sterling  exchange  firm  with  actual 
business  In  bankers'  bill  at  $4.84.15  for 
60-day  bills,  and  at  |4. 86.40  for  demand. 
Commercial  bills,  $4.83%.  Bar  silver. 
53  %c;  Mexican  dollars,  45c.  Govern- 
ment bonds  easy;  railroad  bonds  steady 


Hew 
Wper, 


York  stock  quot.itions  furnished  The  Herald 
Johnson   ft  Caa«: 


8TOCK14— 


Amalgamated     

.\merican    smelters    , 

A.    T.    &   T 

At<'lil»on     

lirooklyn    llaptd    Transit.. 

Chesapeake    Si    Ohio 

C,   M.    &■  .St.    Paul 

Canadian    Pacific    

DLstlllers     

n  no      •••■  .*••  ••■■•■•■>••■ 

do  1st  pfd   

Great    Nortlieni    

l./iulavllle    &    NaslirUle. .. 

Minsuuri   Pacific   

New    York    Central 

Nonheni    Pacific    

Pcnnaylvanld     

I'eiiple's    Gas    

itock    Island    

Iteadhig     

*8oo  Line    

Southern   Hallway 

Souiheru   Pacltic    

Tennessee   C'il)per    

CiUon    Pacific 

United   States   .steel    

liilted   SUtes  SU-el  pfd. 
Wabash     

do   pfd    

Wisconsin    Ceutial     


I  Open.)  UIgh.  I  liow.  |  dot* 

62% 
74 

145Vi 

108  V4 

77-/* 

80% 

1201% 

225  »i 

34% 

30  >» 
48 

12614 
145 

48% 
106 '/a 
123% 
124-% 
103  y. 

20% 
154T» 

27 
115>4 

36% 
176»» 

77 
119% 

16% 

31  hi 


62% 

62% 

62-% 

74 



145% 

i45% 

145% 

108% 

78 

78 

77% 

80% 

80% 

80% 

120% 

120% 

120% 

226 

226 

225% 

34% 

29% 

30% 

29% 

48 



128% 

126% 

126% 

145 

48% 

49 

48 

100% 

106% 

106 

124% 

121% 

123% 

125% 

125% 

124% 

104 

104 

103% 

29% 

29% 

20% 

l.'i5% 

155% 

154% 

138 

138% 

138 

27 

115% 

36% 

178% 

176% 

178% 

77 

77% 

76% 

119% 

16% 

87% 

•••••• 

69 

Salmon 

UaUbut 

Herring, 

Finnan 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Smoked 

Oysters, 

Oysters. 

Oysters. 

Frozen 

Fresh   frozen 

Frozen    e«ls, 


frozen     

haddle    

whlteflsh   

Cliinook  salmon 

halibut    1* 

standard,    per   gal 1-40 

medium   selects,    per  gal 1.75 


.09% 

.07 

.11% 

.10% 

.11 

.11 

.IS 
.15 
.24 
.21 
.13 

.15% 

.15% 

.15% 

.20 

.13 

.13 

.11 
.12 

.10 
.08 
.12 
.12 
.03 
.10 
.10 
.18 


gal. 


extra  selects,  i>er 

smelts,    per   lb 

mackerel,    each 
per    lb 


Roe   Shad,    each 

Shad  roe,  per  pair 

Steak,   cod,   per  lb 

Scallops,  per  gal 

HAY   A.ND   STRAW— 
Choice  timothy,    per  ton. 


No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 
No. 


1    choice   timoUiy,    per    ton.. 
1  choice  tmolhy,  per  ton.... 

1  mixed  timothy,  per  ton..., 

2  mixed  timothy,  per  tun... 

1  upland.  i)er  ton 

2  upland,    per   ton 

1  midland,  per  ton 

8  luidlund,    per   ton 


llye  straw. 
Oat  straw. 
Bran,  per 
Middlings. 


per  ton. 
I>er  ton. 
ton  . . . . 
{wr  ton. 


90 

35 

'.'.'.'.'.'.'.  l!23 

50 

12% 

1.00 

.$16.50@17.00 
.  15.50@17.0n 
.  15.50ldl7.UO 
.  14.00@16.0U 
.  12.00(313.00 
.  13.50(^14.50 
.  11.60(al2.50 
..  10.00(312.00 
.  7.00(*  8.00 
.  6.509  7.00 
.     6.509  7.00 

22.00 

26.00 


ChlcaKO. 

Chicago.  April  13— Hutter— Stead:':  creamorlea.  14 
«21c;  dairies.  13C'il8c.  Eggs— Stealy;  receipts,  24,- 
814  cases;  at  mark,  cases  Included,  13%®  14c;  firsts, 
15c;  prime  flt»U,  15 %c.  Clieose — Steady;  daisies, 
14e.l4%c;  twins.  12%ei3c:  youug  Americas,  13%a' 
14c;  long  horns,  13%(»l4c.  Potatoes— Weak; 
choice  to  fancy,  56(*'58c:  fair  U  good,  52(«f54c. 
Poultry— Steady ;  turki-ys,  dressed,  19c;  fowls,  live, 
15c;  springs,  live,  15c.  Veal— Steady ;  50  to  60  lb 
wu.,  6(u7;  GO  to  85  lb  wu.,  7(a:'c;  85  to  110  lb 
wts.,   9%910c. 


KKM.A^IIKS— Light  to  heavy  rains  fell  over  all  dia- 
trU'ts,  (uming  to  snow  In  the  lletl  Kivor  valley. 
Much  colder  weather  prevails  frum  the  Dakotos  south- 
wai-d   to  Uklahoma. 

H.  w.  RicHAnnso.v. 

Local    Forecaster. 


T.  Indicates  Inappreciable  rainfall.  'Maximum  for 
yesterday.  tMlnlmura  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75th  merlllnn  time.  tMinimum  temperature 
for  12 -hour  peiloil  endlug  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTE. — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  tem- 
peratures are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall 
from  the  niunher  of  stations  reporting  .1  uich  or 
more.  The  "sute  of  weather"  U  that  prevaliiog 
at    lime    of   observation. 


MINNEAPOLIS  MARKET. 


Wheat  Strong  at  Opening  But  iMeets 
Moderate  Decline. 

Minneapolis,    April    13. — 'Early    today 

the  wheat  market  was  strong,  but  dur- 
ing the  late  session,  It  declined  mod- 
erately. The  near  contract  was  rela- 
tively stronger  than  the  deferred 
months.  May  closed  %(a'%c  higtier 
than  yesterday,  July  %@%c  higher 
and  September  %c  lower.  Local  ele- 
vator stocks  decreased  650,000  bu  for 
the  week.  Minneapolis  Chamber  of 
Commerce  adjourned  today  until  Satur 
day  morning,  over  Good  Friday.  Min- 
neapolis today  received  153  cars  oC 
wheat  against  138  a  year  ago;  Duluth 
36  against  32,  and  Winnipeg  155 
against  220.  May  wheat  opened  94 %c, 
high  95 %c,  low  94  ^ic  closed  95%© 
95%c.  July  opened  95%c  to  95%c, 
high  96%c,  low  95%c,  closed  96(5  96  Vic 
.September  opened  &S%c,  high  89  %c. 
low   88  a*  c.  closed    89c. 

Ca.sh  wheat  steady  to  a  trifle  firmer. 
Excellent  demand  especially  for  choice 
spring  grades.  Milling  demand  In  ex- 
cess of  moderate  offerings.  No,  1 
northern  sold  In  range  of  2%(g3%c 
above  the  May  contract.  Close:  No. 
1  hard  99%c;  No.  1  northern,  97%^ 
98  %c;  to  arrive.  97;^98%c;  No.  2 
northern.  94%(a'96%c;  to  arrive,  94 Vs®' 
96%c;  No.  3  wheat,  93%(g95%c;  No.  3 
yellow  corn,  49c;  No.  3  wlte  oats,  31® 
32c;  No.   2   rye,  86c. 

Mlllstuffs  —  Shipments,  2,326  tons. 
Strong  demand  for  Immediate  ship- 
ment, but  slow  for  deferred  shipment. 
Output  of  mills  sold  for  remainder  of 
month.  Bran  In  100-pound  sacks,  |21.75 
(&  22.00. 

Flour — Market  held  steady.  Moder- 
ate orders  placed  and  bookings  of  old 
orders  gradually  decreasing.  Many 
bids  received  below  present  quotations. 
Foreign  business  limited  to  special 
brands.  Prices  unchanged.  Shlpment.s, 
57,077  bbls.  First  patents.  |4.45ff4.75; 
second.  $4.35<fi  4.65;  first  clears,  $2.95® 
J3.40;    seconds.    $1.95@2.60. 

Flax — Receipts,  5  cars;  year  ago.  23; 
shipments.  10.  The  market  was  nominal 
on  account  of  the  lack  of  offerings. 
Today's  receipts  arriving  on  sale. 
Prices  quoted  Ic  over  Duluth  May. 
Closing    price.    $2.54. 

Barley — Receipts,   64   cars;   year  ago. 


The  Cotton  Market. 

New  York,  April  13. — Cotton  opened 
firm  at  an  advance  of  6(?fl4  points,  In 
response  to  higher  cables  than  due,  big 
KngUah  spot  .sales  and  prospects  for 
bullish  week-end  figures.  Continued 
unsettled  weather  In  the  South  may 
have  had  some  Influence,  as  there  ap- 
peared to  be  rather  a  better  demand 
for  new  crop  positions,  and  while  there 
was  some  Irregularity  as  a  result  of 
heavy  realizing  right  at  the  call,  shorts 
were  evidently  too  apprehensive  to 
carry  their  committments  over  the 
Easter   holidays. 

The  market  continued  very  active 
during  the  middle  of  the  morning,  with 
prices  about  8@14  points  above  the 
closing   figures  of  last   night. 

Spot  closed  quiet,  20  points  higher; 
middling  uplands,  14.85;  do.  gulf,  15.10. 
Sales,  1,100  bale.s.  Futures  closed 
steady.  Closing  bids:  April.  14.59;  May", 
14.69;  June,  14.70;  July.  14.69;  August, 
14.32;  September,  13.35;  October,  12.92; 
November.  12.83;  December,  12.82; 
January.    12.79;    March,    12.84. 


•—lix- rights  today. 

Duluth 

Securities. 

SECUUITIE8— 

1  Bid  1  Asked 

rirat  Natlunal  Bank 

American  Kx^aiige  NaUonal  Bank. . 

City  Nationul  tiank 

Northern  IS'atlonal   Bank 

8L   LouU  County   Bank 

Western   State   Bank 

Dululh-Superior  Traction  C« 

do  pfd  

Duluth  Street  Railway,   lat  g.   5s  30 

N.  A 

Duluth    Edison    Electric,    Ist    f. 

March.   1031.   op.  M.  &  9.  A... 
Great  Northern  Power  Co.    bonds. 

American  CarbuUie,   par  91 

S^ulth  Furnace  Co 


M  * 


s.    f.    Ss 


408 

S25 

130 

139 

200 

140 

77 

83 

«3% 

»i 

96 

101 

M 

IM 

80 

•  a  •  ■  a 

S.89 

3.28 

85 

100 

THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


CAUrOBNIA   ORANGES— 

Extra    fancy    naveU.    150-216 

Fancy     navels.     06-1-^6 

Fancy     navels,     80 

Fancy    navels,    150-216 

Fl.OKlUA    GKAPEFBUIT— 

i6's    to    80's.    box 

Grapefruit,    extra   fancy.    b»x 

CALIFUUMA    LEMONS— 
Extra   fancy,    box.   3U0's  and  350's. 
Imported    limes,     box 

rLNEAPPUiS- 
Cuban,     30's,    crats • 4 


13.25 
3.25 
2.90 
2.90 


00 
50 


Cuban,    30's, 
GllAPES— 

Malaga    grapes 
APPLHS- 

Baldwins,    box 
Ark.     beauties. 


doz. 


4.50 
1.25 

75 
00 


keg. 


Midway  Home  Market. 

Minnesota    Transfer.    St    Paul,    Minn.,    .\prll    13.— 
Barrett    &     Zimmerman     reiKirt:      tJood     general     de- 
mand.   Iwth    from   country   and    city   trade.      Shipments !  Roman    beauties, 
being    made    to    Pemliina    and    Beech.     N.     D. ;     Du-  I  Greeulnga.    box    .. 
lulh    and    Mora.     Minn.,    and    Hayward.    WU.      It    is  |  Ben    Davies.     box. 
hoped  that  the  liberal  rainfall  wUl  give  an  Impetus  to    Varieties,     box 
the  demand  for  farm  horses. 

Urafleri,    extra     $1830240 

nrafters,    choice    120(a  170 


box. .. 

,      IMZ. 


Drafters,    co.-umon   to   good 

Farm  mnres  and  horses,  extra.. 
Farm  mares  and  horses,  choice. . 
Fiirm  horsds.   common  to  good.. 

Delivery     

Drivers    and    saddlers 

Mules,   accordhig  to   sixe 


O.'twliri 
UOiii  180 
115^135 

65(l»ia0 
140("  liij 
130(<«225 
150(^250 


ChicaKo  Lii%'eMtork. 

Chicago.  April  i:<.— Cattle,  receipts  estimated  at 
a.";. 1100;  market  steady.  10c  higher;  beeves,  $J.20(* 
6.75;  Texas  aleers.  $4.^0(^5.80:  western  steer*,  $4.8.'>(?' 
.■5.8.'.;  stockera  and  feeders.  $4.10(15.80:  cows  and 
heifers.  $2.70(S5.85:  calves.  $5(i«7.  Hog*,  receipts 
enlmated  at  17.000;  market  5c  blglicr;  steady;  light. 
$6.20(3  6. .').">;  mixed.  $ii.05(n  6.50;  heavy.  $-'>.80(o  6.;i.5; 
rough.  $5.80^0:  good  to  choice  IveavT.  $6&6.:{.'j;  pigs. 
$6.15(!fB..'>0:  bulk  of  sale.-t.  $6.1.'>^  6..'<5.  Sheep,  re- 
ceipts estimated  at  17.000;  market  weak.  lOc  lower; 
native.  So^i.90:  western.  $3.1.'i(»  1.90:  yeaillngs.  $4.40 
85.40;  lambs,  native,  $4.75(a6.20;  western.  $4.7j(S 
6.20. 


8.00 

S.35 
2.35 
2.50 
1.85 
2.35 
2.35 
2.50 
8.35 


3.50 
2.50 

8.75 
3.75 
S.75 
3.75 
3.75 


.22^® 
...16(9 


South  St,  Panl  Llventork. 

South  St.  Paul.  Minn..  April  13. — Cat. 
tie — Receipts,  500;  market  steady;  un- 
changed. Hogs — Receipts,  1.100;  light; 
range.  $5.90@6.25;  bulk.  >6.00®6.15. 
Sheep — Receipts.  700;  steady;  sheep, 
|1.00@i5.00;   lambs.  13.75^6.00. 


OLD  FIREARMS  IN  HISTORIC  HOUSE. 

Enterprise  Correspondence  New  Or- 
leans Times-Democrat:  Much  excite- 
ment prevailed  yesterday  morning  when 
the  historic  old  residence  owned  by  C. 
E.  Burd  was  destroyed  by  fire.  Within 
the  walls  of  the  structure  were  hidden 
a  small  arsenal  of  firearms,  rlfies  and 
pistols,  all  loaded,  and  when  the  heat 
of  the  buldlng  reached  tliem  a  regular 
Fourth   of  July   bombardment   began. 

The  house  was  one  of  the  old  land- 
marks of  the  town,  having  been  built 
before  the  Civil  war.  D.  Offitt,  a 
Southern  soldier,  had  recently  written 
to  the  owner  of  the  property  that  the 
Confederates  had  stored  guns  and  am- 
munition In  the  walls  of  the  old  struc- 
ture during  the  war,  but  Mr.  Burd 
was  unable  to  get  at  the  relics  owing 
to  the  fact  that  the  building  had  been 
remodelled  and  strong  walls  had  been 
built  around   the  old  ones. 

The  much  prized  relics,  consisting 
of  ante  bellum  firearms  of  the  crudest 
make,  were  hidden  in  the  walls  of  the 
old  structure.  In  order  to  get  them  at 
the  end   of   the   struggle. 

• • 

Buy  in  Duluth. 


»•••••■>« 


Spltzenl>erga,    box 

Wine    saps,     box 

CllANBhUlUII^S— 

Jer.sey,    bu    crate 

Michigan,     crate 

FRUIT  JUICES— 

Orange,    keg    , 

Itaspbero',    keg    ,,,.. 

Cherry,    keg 

Grape,    keg    

Cider,    keg 

BANANAS— 
Bananas,     per    lb 

BUTTER— 

Fancy    creamery,    per    lb , 

Dairy,    per    lb 

CHEI-SE- 
Wfaiconsln.    full   cream,    per   lb 
American,   full  cream,   per   lb. 
Block  Swiss,  per  lb,   No.   1..., 

Prlmust   cheese,   per  lb 

Odorless   brick,    per   lb 

Wheel    Swiss,    per    lb 

EGGS— 
Eggs,  fresh,  per  doz 

PEANUTS— 

Fancy,  raw,  per  lb  by  the  sack 

Fancy,   roasted,  sacks,  per  lb 

Fancy,    roasted,    less   than   sacks 

Salted   peanuts,    30-lb   palls 

Salted    peanuts,    lO-lb    sacks 

Fancy  Jumbos,   roasted,   per  lb 

Fancy    Jumbos,    raw.    per    lb 

M.%.PLE    SYRUP— 

Vermont,   per   gal 

Ohio.   5-gal.   can 

MAPKI;:  SUGAR— 
Iowa,   assorted  pkgs..  SO-lb  box.  per  lb. 

POP   CORN— 

Snowball  pop  corn,  40-pkg.    box 

Santa  Claus  pop  com.  case 1.75 

Pop  com.  on  the  cob 03^ 

Pop    corn,    shelled 04 

HONEY— 
Wisconsin   white  clover,   per  case.   2('s 4.25 

CABBAGE— 

Home  grown  cabbage,   per  ton SS.OO 

Home  grown  cabbage,   per  crate,   large 2.25 

Holland  cabbuge.   (resh  and  fine,  per  cwt 8.00 

POTATOES- 

Potatocs.    per    bu «5 

Jersey   sweets,    tier   hamper 2.59 

ONIONS— 

Reds,    100-lb   sack 2.25 

Yellow,    lOO-lb    2.59 


New  York.  _^ 

New  York.  AptU  13.  —  BuUer  —  Steady;  rec«?IWs, 
7,249  packages;  creamery  specials,  Zlc;  extras,  20 Vic; 
flrsU,  18«j19c:  seconds,  16(S'17c;  creamery 
held  special,  19Vi@2«c;  extras.  18(al9c;  firsts. 
16V«^17c:  seconds.  15V{i^l6c;  state  daiiy  finest.  20(9 
20V4c;  good  to  prime.  18(3l9c;  com.uou  to  fair,  14® 
17c;  process,  special.  17'/ic;  extras,  17c;  firsts,  16c; 
seconds,  14V4(3l7c;  Imitation  creamery  firsts,  16(a 
la^c;  factory  cun^nt  make  firsts  15^4c;  seconds, 
15c.  Clitesu  —  Steady;  recelpU,  2.a76  boxes; 
sUte  whole  milk  special,  UdSlo'^::  special  quality 
fancy  colored,  13(al3Vic;  wliiu,  ;3c;  sumniier  aud 
full  make  colored,  choice.  ll%(a/n>ic:  white,  IIS^O 
12^c;  late  fall,  good  to  prime  colired.  lU?i(3>ll^c; 
sam«  white.  10',^(3llc;  good  to  pritw  colored,  l«?i(a 
ll%c;  same  white,  lOVi&llc;  ci  rrent  make  best 
lOhil&llc:  same  common  to  fair,  SIslOc;  skims,  i(a 
10c.  Kggs — Easy;  receipts,  43,461  .ases;  fiesh  gath- 
ered, extras,  17^(9l8'/4c;  fitsu,  li!C<5l6^c;  seconds, 
15^4@15i4c;  fresh  gathered  dirties,  :«o.  1,  15c;  No.  2, 
14«jl4'/4c;  fresh  gathered  choiks,  :3H@Uc;  storage 
packed  firsts,  lTC'il7'/ic;  stale  I'eunaylvanhi  and 
nijarby  hennery  white,  19(g21c:  saiie  gathered  wlUle, 
18(u20c;  same  heuner)-  brown,  ir',ii(al8\4c;  same 
gaUieied  brown  and  mlx»d,  16Mftl7^4c;  western 
gathered  white.  18(al9c:  southern  duck  eggs,  25(<s35c; 
western  duck  eggs,  20^ 'Sic. 


HIDES,  TALLOW  AJ.D  FURS. 


0RE3-;N    SALTED 
>.  8.   steers,   over  60 


HIDES— 

lb 


No.  1. 
$   .0«\ 


G.  S.  steem,  25  lb  and  up  and  steeni 

under   60   lb .08% 

G.   S.  long  haired  kips,  8  to  25  lb. .     .00 

O.  S.  veal  kips.   5  to  25  lb 13 

G.   S.   Deucon   skins,   under  8  lb 80 

U.   S.   iu>n»ehiaes '■-.     8.60 

DRY   SALTED— 

Dry  flint  hides,  over  15  lb 

Dry    MlnnesoU.     Dakota.     Wlsconshi 

and  Iowa   hides 

Muskrat.     winter W@3i 

Murraliw    • ■ 

Dry  kid    

Dry  salted   calf 

TALLOW  AND  aREASE— 

Tallow,   In  cakes 

Tallow,  In  bbl '. 

Grease     

PELTS— 

Pelu.  large,  each 

Pelts,  medium  to  small 

Dry     pelts,     butcher,     Montana     anil 

Washington     

Dry    shearings,    each 

WOOL— 

So. 

Unwashed  medium  wool 

Unwashed    coarse   wool 

Uunashed   fine   medium 

leather- 
No.  1. 

Texas  oak  sole  A 

Texas  oak  sole 

Hemlock  slaughter  sole  xx t  -35 

Hemlock  slaughter   sole   No.    1 

Hemlock    dry    hide   sole 

Hemlock   harness   leather 

Oak    harness   leather 

FURS—  lArge. 

.Skunk,   black    $4.50 

Skunk,    short    stripe 3.00 

Skunk,  long  narrow  stripe 2.00 

Skunk,  broad  stripe  and  whlu.   1.00 


No.  a. 
$  .08% 

.07% 
.07V4 
.IIH 
.70 
2.M 


.16 
.14 

.18 
.20 

.06^ 

.06 

.03V4 

.75 
.35 

.12H 
.10 


.12 

22(^19 

lie 

.18 

.05% 

.05 

.03i4 

1.00 
.80 

.11 
.OS 
— Fer  lb— 
1.        No.  2. 

15  .20 

16  .18 
li%          .17)6 
—Per  lb— 
1.         No.  2. 

I   .40 
.42 


fall, 
kiu. 


.04% 

.23 
.17 

.15 
.IS 
.ISVi 

.»e 

.18 
.17 


.18%9     .17 
07 

>■«••••       • v7  T% 
••••■••       ■ vo 

s.75 

1.4* 

>••••■•  • Aw 

•••••• •       • vBtB 

1.7B 

2.50 

10 

1.50 


Red.    per   Ui    

Spanish    onions,    per    crate 

Sets,    white,    per    bu 

NUTS— 

Walnuts,  new.  Callfomls,  110-1b  sack,  per  lb.. 

FUberts.   Sicily,   per  lb 

Brazils,    extra   large,   per   lb ^ 

Pecans,   extra   fancy   polished,   per  lb 

Almonds.    Taraganla.    per    lb 

Mixed   nuts.    100-lb  and  SO-lb  boxes.   lb  new.. 

Black    walnuts,    lb 

Cocoanuts,    per    doz 

New  hickory  nuu.  large  or  small,  per  lb 

Pecans,  halves,  shelled,  extra  fancy.  5-lb  car- 
tons',   per    lb 

Walnuts,  shelled,  extcs  fancy.  5-lb  caitoiis.  lb. 

CbMtnuU,  per  lb 


50 
•0 
t.OO 

.17 
.15 
.14 
.15 
.20 
.14 
.05 
.85 
.08 

.50 
.4S 

.1* 


Muskrat 
Muskrat, 
Raccoou    . . 
.Miidc,    dark 
.Mink,    pale    . 

Beaver    

Cat.  wild  .. 
Fisher,  dark 
Fisher,  pale  . 
Fox,  red  . . . 
Fox.  gray  . . 
Lyux  . 
Marten, 
Marten. 
Marten. 
Weasel. 
Weasel. 
Wolf. 
Wolf. 


.30(S2' 


.34     & 
.31     @ 
.88     @ 
.42     @ 
Medium. 
$3.00 
2.00 
1.50 
.75 


.87 
.36 
.32 
.41 
.44 
Small. 
$2.00 
1.50 
1.00 
.50 
10&13 


and  brown. 


dark    

dark    brown 

light  brown  and  pale 

whHe    

stained,    damaged. . . 

timber    

bmsh.  cased 


Wolf,   open   

Wolf,    coyote,   cased 

Bear,   as  to  size 

Badger,    civet    and    bouse 
mountain  lion,   opossom  and 
ket    pricea.      The   above   prices   are   for 
Nos.   2,   3  and  4  tu  proporton. 


.05 

.   8.50  2.25  1.50 

.   6.50  5.00  8.25 

.   6.00  4.d0  3.00 

.   7.00  4.75  3.23 

.   4.00  3.00  1.75 

.18.00  12.00  7.00 

.LI. 00  9.00  7.00 

.   8.00  6.00  6.00 

.   1.25  1.00  .75 

.27.00  20.00  13.00 

.20.00  15.00         10.00 

.10.00  7.00  5.00 

.  6.59  5.00  3.25 

.      .83  .50  .25 

.      .20  .15  .10 

.   5.00  3.75  2.50 

.  4.00  8.00  2.00 

.   3.50  2..M  1.75 

,.  3.00  2.25  1.50 

.      ...  $3(S21 
cat.    cross    and    kit    fox. 

wolverine  command  mar 


The  German  telephone  girl  gets  her 
job  through  a  civil  service  examination 
and  usually  hangs  on  to  It  for  life.  Her 
average  age  on  entering  the  business 
must  be  near  30.  As  she  can  stay 
until  she  is  70  (but  no  longer)  one 
sees  many  operators,  says  the  Tele- 
phone Review,  whose  age  It  would  be 
ungallant  to  guess. 

Novices  go  to  a  training  school,  but 
are  not  paid  while  there,  and  the  drill 
In  practical  operation  is  complicated 
with  a  good  many  technicalities  of  con- 
struction. On  entering  an  exchange 
an  operator  is  paid  about  60  cents  a 
day. 

She  has  4  cents  a  day  Increase  each 
year  until  the  eighth  or  ninth,  when 
she  Is  established,  and  cannot  be  dis- 
charged without  considerable  red  tape. 
When  she  has  worked  up  to  $150  a 
year,  and  $150  extra  for  house  rent, 
she  stays  at  that  pay  until  retired  on 
pension. 

On  the  back  of  each  operator's  chair 
are  two  bags,  a  black  one  to  hold 
head  set  and  service  property  and  a 
brown  one  for  her  lunch  and  peisonal 
belongings.  Operators  freely  talk  back 
to  a  hostile  subscriber  and  pleasantly 
pass  the  time  of  day  with  a  friendly 
one.  They  apparently  talk  to  one  an- 
other with  little  restraint  while  at  the 
board. 

Working  hours  are  about  ten  a  day. 
Girls  work  the  board  from  6  a.  m. 
to  10  p.  m.  Night  operation  Is  done 
by  men,  paid  double  wages,  and  they 
repair  cords  and  work  about  the  board 
as  well  as  answer  calls,  for  the  night 
traffic  is  very  light. 

Supervisors  are  not  so  numerous  as 
with  us,  and  handle  fifteen  to  twenty- 
five  operators  upon  lines  that  do  not 
tend  to  produce  the  quick  service  our 
public  Is  accustomed  to.  The  cardinal 
virtue  of  the  German  service  is  it.s 
cheapness  and  the  cardinal  defect  la 
lelsurellness. 

Berlin  culls  average  2%  cents  apiece, 
and  it  is  possible  to  talk  nearly  400 
miles  for  25  cents.  But  the  German 
exchequer,  of  course,  bears  the  burden 
of  a  deficit,  on  the  same  plan  as  Uncle 
Sam's  postofflce. 

One  excellent  practice  universal  in 
Germany  Americans  ml.ght  well  adopt. 
Telephone  managers  here  are  now  try- 
ing to  bring  subscribers  to  Identify 
themselves  when  answering  the  tele- 
phone. Every  German  does  It,  for  in- 
stead of  saying  "Hello,"  the  form  of 
answering  Is  Invariably  "HIer  Karl 
Schmidt"  or  "This  is  Karl  Schmidt." 

Long  distance  operators  identify 
themselves  by  their  towns,  so  that 
when  Frankfort-on-the-Maln  is  rung 
up  from  Berlin  the  operator  says  •"ThLs 
Is  Miss  Frankfort"  or  'HIer  I'rauleln 
Frankfort."  The  "Frauleln"  Is  never 
left  off.  .      , 

While  long  distance  Is  cheap.  It  Is 
also  crowded  through  the  day.  and  con- 
siderable time  Is  needed  to  get  a  mes- 
sage through  as  a  rule.  The  Berlin 
operators  on  long  distances  speak  sev- 
eral languages,  as  they  are  working 
with  French,  Italian,  Russian,  Swedish, 
Dutch  and  other  operators. 

The  Ober-Inspektor  at  Berlin  gave 
one  amusing  fact  on  this  point.  While 
all  his  operators  handling  traffic  to 
Paris  speak  French,  learned  In  the 
thorough  German  fashion,  only  one  or 
two  long  distance  operators  at  Paris 
condescend    to   8i)eak   German. 

Some  of  the  exchanges  have  com- 
fortable lunch  rooms  where  coffee  Is 
served  to  the  operators,  and  all  will 
have  them  in  time.  It  was  said.  The 
telephone  service  In  Germany  Is  like 
most  business  there  In  that  the  em- 
ployes have  two  hours  for  a  hearty 
meal  In  the  middle  of  the  day  and  go 
home  to  take  a  nap.  Peaks  in  the 
traffic  come  at  two  points — 9  to  11  In 
the  morning,  and  3;30  to  5:30  in  the 
afternoon.  A  double  charge  is  made 
for  night   traffic,  and  .so  It  is  light. 

"Information"  Is  also  rather  a  placid 
person,  and  complaints  are  handled 
upon  a  system  which  furnishes  many 
contrasts  to  the  American  practice.  It 
Is  said  that  an  operator  will  often  enter 
into  a  detailed  discussion  with  a  sub- 
scriber who  asks  for  a  firm  whose 
number  he  does  not  know  and  finally 
turn  him  over  to  "information"  re- 
luctantly. 

When  the  call  comes  to  the  Informa- 
tion desk  the  operator  there  has  Utile 
but  the  official  telephone  directory  to 
go  by.  If  that  will  not  answer  the 
question  It  commonly  goes  begging. 
The  directorv  is  Issued  once  a  year  and 
not  even  the  list  of  new  subscribers  is 
posted  promptly  at  the  desk.  If  a  com- 
plaint comes  In,  too,  the  operator  will 
frequently  discuss  the  matter  with  the 
subscriber,  especially  In  the  case  of  a 
wrong  connection  or  premature  cutoff. 
If  she  cannot  establish  an  alibi  and 
it  goes  further,  the  supervisor  or  In- 
spector reprimands  her  for  that  partic- 
ular offense,  but  nothing  else  happens. 
If  the  complaint  gets  as  far  as  writing, 
the  authorities  reply,  stating  to  the 
subscriber  that  both  parties  are  at 
fault  and  they  will  try  to  correct  the 
shortcoming.  The  subscriber's  letter  Is 
read  to  the  operator  with  a  caution. 
One  inspector  said  that  the  operators 
•handle  three  complaints  to  his  one,  but 
(added  that  this  was  largely  the  fault  of 
'  subscribers,  who  have  the  habit  of  tak- 
j  Ing  up  trouble  direct  with  the  operator. 
If  an  operator  complains  that  a  sub- 
scriber has  Insulted  or  sworn  at  her 
the  sub&crlber  can  be  fined  or  have  his 
telephone  taken  away. 

. • 

TIME    TO    PAINT    A    SHIP. 

Chicago  Tribune:  The  latest  thing 
in  shipbuilding  Is  to  apply  no  paint  at 
all — not  until  they  have  been  at  sea 
for  some  months  at  any  rate.  The 
constant  repainting  of  armored  ships 
and  ships  with  steel  hulls  Involves  an 
enormous  cost,  and  since  It  has  been 
found  that  when  a  vessel  Is  allowed  to 
go  unpalnted  for  several  months  the 
steel  scales,  which  usually  comes  loose 
under  the  paint  and  afford  an  opportu- 
nity for  rust  to  attack  the  surface, 
wear  off,  the  British  government  Is 
experimenting  with   unpalnted  craft. 

The  training  ship  Exmouth  was  the 
first  one  tried.  It  was  given  two 
months  at  sea  with  no  paint  and  then 
given  four  coats  In  drydock.  At  the 
end  of  five  years  there  was  scarcely 
a  trace  of  wear  except  at  the  water 
line,  and  the  bottom  was  In  perfect 
condition.  The  Idea  was  first  suggest- 
ed by  A.  C.  Holzaplel.  who  had  made 
a  study  of  the  Exmouth,  and  now  the 
steel  ships  are  all  put  out  to  soak  be- 
fore being  painted.  


PrloM   No.    1 


GENERAL  INVESTIGATION. 

Democratic  Chairman  to  Look  Into 
Government  Expenditures. 

Washington.  April  13.— -Chairmen  of 
all  the  expenditures  committee  of  the 
house  of  representatives  vrlU  meet  Sat- 
urday with  Speaker  Champ  Clark  to 
plan  for  a  geenral  Investigation  of  the 
government  departments.  This  meet- 
ing Is  In  accordance  with  an  Inquiry 
program  planned  by  the  Lemocrats  fol- 
lowing the  election  last  fall,  and  which 
Is   designed    as   an    economy   campaign. 


JEFFERSON  ANNIVERSARY. 


Author  of  Declaration  of  Independ- 
ence Born  168  Years  Ago. 

Charlottesville,  Va..  A  irll  13.— The 
168th  anniversary  of  the  birth  of  Thom- 
as Jeffer.son,  author  of  the  Declaration 
of  Independence,  president  of  the 
United  States  and  rathei  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Virginia,  was  appropriately 
celebrated  here  today  wH  h  the  annual 
founders'    day    exerofses     at      the   Uni- 

Iverslty    of    Virginia,,      Jacob   O.    Schur- 
mann,  president  of  CornoU   university. 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.*s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


Zcaltta,    14«4.  Dalnth,    Mel.    2215. 

Martin  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


U.  8.  Engineer  Office.  Duluth.  Minn.. 
March  15,  1911.  Sealed  proposals  for 
dredging  In  Ashland  HaVbor  will  be  re- 
ceived at  this  office  until  noon,  April 
15,  1911,  and  then  publicly  opened.  In- 
formation on  application.  Graham  O. 
Fitch,  Lt.  Col.  Eusrs. 


/  — 


1 

! 
i 

•, 

i 

Ii 

^ 

* 

1 

1 

r^mM 


■  H^pg-gSTi 


20 


Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


$1,650 


SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE,  one  block  from  street  car, 
on  Thirty-ninth  avenue  west.     House  in  good  repair; 

city  water;  sewer  in  street.     Price 

SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  on  Eleventh  avenue  east,  near  Third  street,  stone 
foundation,  hot  air  furnace,  electric  lights,  water,  sewer,  bath,  gas  for 
cooking,    full    cement    basement,    mantel    grate,   hard-      ^O    AAA 
wood  floors  downstairs;  lot  40x50  feet.     Favorable  ^tffWtf 

terms.  Price ^ 

R.  R.  DOWSE  &  CO., 

GENERAL  INSURANCE. 


106    PROVIDENCE  BLDG. 


•t^\^^^^^^1^^>^%^S^*^%\ 


T.W.TULKE 

KALESaiEANDINSUIINa 
CODY  HOTEL  CORNEi 

WS9T 


THE 

COMING 

SPOT 


mStA 


ONE  ACRE  TRACTS 

00    PER 
94    WEEK 

No  interest:  twen- 
ty minutes'  walk 
from  street  car; 
easily  c  1  e  a  r  e  d 
witla  brush  scythe 
and  perfect  soil. 
Better    see    these. 


Ideal  Easf  End  Home 
Just  Complefed 

Eipht  rooms  and  hath,  hot  water 
heat,  hardwood  floors  and  flnisli, 
pas.  electric  Uphts,  equipped  with 
every  convenience. 

Located  only  one  block  from  car 
on  a  lot  50x150  fe«et.  »1*,000  handlea 
It.      Price,   fe,500. 

C.  E.  ROE 

412    PROVIDEXCE    BLDG. 


FARM  LANDS 

In  ten,  twenty,  forty  jRnd  eighty- 
acre  tracts,  handy  to  Duluth,  suit- 
able for  truck  gardenlngr,  poultry 
raising  and  dairy  purposes:  good 
soil:  plenty  of  timber  for  building 
and  fuel.  Prices  and  terms  reason- 
able. 

All  of  section  7,  township  50, 
range  19,  near  Gowan,  suitable  for 
5-tock  farm;  good  soil;  small  lake. 
(I4>000,  half  cash,  balance  easy  terms. 

A.  W.  KUEHNOW 

403-4   Columbia    Bldjc. 


GOOD 

BUILDING 

SITES 


m, 


«4^%0O — Buys  50.XH0  feet  on  Kast 
S-ureri<  r  street,  between  Tenth 
anil  Eleventh  avenues  east.    200-12 

«2,700 — Buvs  60x140  feet  in  Normal 
school  district.  Beautiful  building 
site.  235-14 

|t5Ji00 — For  another  fine  site  in  the 
same    locality.    100x140    ft.    corner. 

235-13 

fl6,V) — Buys  corner  50x140  feet, 
FfTiv-ftrst  avenue  east  and  Supe- 
rior "i-treet.     Water,  sewer  and  gas. 

92  400 — For  a  fine  50x150  ft.  lot  on 
Kast  Superior  street,  near  Nine- 
teenth   avenue.  212-8 


S2400 — Six-room  house  with  bath, 
3113  West  Third  St.,  hardwood 
flocrs.  city  water,  gas.  $400 
cash,  balance  monthly  payments. 

$2000  —  i-"ive-room  house  with 
bath,  3111  West  Third  street, 
hardwood  floors,  city  water,  gas, 
$300  cash,  balance  monthly 
payments. 

PULFORD,  HOW  &  GO. 

600    .Alworth    Bld^. 


SMALL  MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 

will  buy  you  a  lot  in 


Why    don't      you      make      a    start 
towards   a   home? 

LAKESIDE  LAND  CO., 

501-2-3-4-5   SellvTOOd  BuIldlBS. 
PlIOXES,   40S. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

ON  REAL  ESTATE; 


BEST  CONTRACT-  LEA5T  QOSh 


I  t 


i. 
1 

n 


STORES  FOR  RENT  IN 

FIDELITY  BLDG. 

Mew,   Flre-prooft   Modern. 

Show     window     space     on      Superior 
street,  in  heart  of  shopping  district. 

5  JOHN    A.  ^1 

TEPHENSON 
WOLVIN  BLDG.        '  DULUTH.  I   1 


$  MONEY  $ 

When  you  need  it 
QUICKLY  apply  to 
the  Loan  Departs 
ment  of 

W.M.Priiidle&Go 

K*.  3  LoRMljle  Bldg..  Dalu.h.  Minn. 

n  15. 411  II 


Have  yon  seen  Sixth  and 
Seventh  Streets  at  the  East 
End? 

If  you  want  to  build  now 
or  anytime  within  two  or 
three  years — here  is  the  place 
to   buy. 

RICHARDSOI,  DAY  I 
HARRISON 


Invesfment,  Sacrifice 
and  Home  Combined 

Eaat    Knd   —   50x140   feet    —   Three 

HoimeM— Two  in  rear  and  one  in 
front,  stone  foundations;  hot  water, 
heating  plants.  concrete  walks: 
beautiful  neighborhood.  Owner 
must  .saoriflce.  Cash  «4,500,  balance 
of  13.750  long  time.  Another  big 
snap — 25x140  feet,  two  houses,  all 
modern,  heating  plants;  all  fixtures, 
and  shades  go  with  this  deal.  Don't 
miss   tills   snap — 95,250. 

THE  SMITH  REALTY  CO., 

524    Manhatinn    BIdK. 


ISLAND  HOME ! 

$500 — Will  buy  beautiful  island  in 
Long  Lake,  near  Ely — good  sum- 
mer cottage,  good  dock,  an  ideal 
place  for  summer  home. 

9S00 — Forty  acres  well  improved  on 
road,  near  scliool  and  church. 
Snap. 

$000— Twenty-five  acres  on  lake 
shore;  quarter  mile  of  lake  front. 
Good  buy. 

For  Steel  Plant  Acres  See 

LOCKER-OOIMAHUE  CO 

416-417  LouMdale   BuildluK. 


East  End 
Lots 

We  have  a  few  lots  in  the  East 
'"id  we  will  build  on  and  sell  on 
easy    monthly    payments. 


WHITNEY  WALL  COMPANY, 

Real  Estate,  I^oniis  and  Insurance, 

301-303    Torrey    BulldinK. 


CROSBY,  MINN., 

The    Metropolla   of   the   Caynna    Iron 

Rauffe 

NO    MINERAL    RESERVATIONS 

When  you  buy  a  lot  In  Crosby 
you  get  a  deed  not  only  to  the  sur- 
face rights  but  to  any  minerals 
that  may  be  found  under  It,  thus 
Insuring  a  permanent  location  where 
vou  can  afford  to  spend  money  to 
build  up  a  business,  and  make  it 
I  your    home    town. 

For    particulars    see 

GEORGE  H.  CROSBY, 

608  Lonsdale  Bnlldinir,  Duluth,  Mlna 
or    CroMby,    Mian. 


'nebagamonT 

Large     tract."'     fronting     on 
the  lake   may  be  reserved    by 
those  applying  at  once.    Later, 
we  sell  only  small  tracts  with 
lake  frontage. 

BURG  ACREAGE  & 
TOWNSITE  CO., 

30O    AlvTOrth    Bids. 

yD.   H.,   4-13-11.  J 


HOMES 

$1,500 — Eight  rooms,  stone  foun- 
dation, furnace,  bath,  gas  and 
electric  light,  hardwood  floors. 
Location,  Nineteenth  avenne 
east;  paved  street  and  cement 
walk. 

$2.500 — Seven  rooms,  furnace  and 
bath,  on  Greysolon  road,  newly 
paved,  cement  walk  and  steps; 
eas?y    terms.       (927) 

$11,000  —  One  of  the  handsome 
homes  in  the  Normal  district; 
new,  modern  eight-room  house: 
hot  water  heat,  oak  finish  and 
floors  on  first  floor,  Georgia 
pine  finish  and  maple  floors  on 
second  floor;  large  attic  in 
which  two  rooms  can  be  fin- 
ished if  desired;  60-foot  lot  nice- 
ly    sodded     and     cement     walks. 

STRYKER,  MANLEY  I  RUCK 


U 


TWIN  PORTS 
REALTY  CO. 

510  MANHATTAN  BLD6. 


tl,750^Tn  West  Duluth,  store  25x 
40  feet,  six  living  rooms  up- 
stairs; lot  25x126.  1200  cash,  $20 
r<?r  month.  Can  be  rented  for 
40  per  month.     This  Is  a  bargain. 

iSUiOO— On  Nineteenth  avenue  east, 
duplex  house,  rents  for  $42.50; 
strictly  modern;  $500  cash  will 
take    this,   balance    to   suit. 

•2,200 — Five-room  house,  one  and-a- 
half  stories:  good  barn;  lot  25x125 
feet.  West  end.  All  ImprovementM 
made. 

91,400— Modern  six-room  hous<p;  lot 
25x100  feet.  East  end.  A  snap. 
Terms    if   desired. 

$3,000 — House  of  seven  rooms,  mod- 
ern: 100x200  feet  of  ground;  200 
feet  bay  frontage;  boatiiouse  14x 
16;  good  sidewalks.  Twenty- 
.^eventh  street  and  York  avenue, 
I*ftrk  Point.      Terms. 

10  ACRES— Near  Chester  Park,  good 
level  land,  good  platting  propo.si- 
tion.  Price  9S7S  per  acre.  Don't 
miss  this. 

40  ACRES  in  Carlton  county,  on 
Great  Northern  railroad,  three 
and  one-half  miles  from  Steel 
Plant.     Price  $45  per  acre.     Terms. 

100  ACRES— Aitkin  county  near 
county  seat,  on  lake  ana  main 
road;    buildings   worth    $2,000. 

100  ACRES  under  cultivation,  for 
quick  sale  can  be  l>ought  for 
fiSfOOOi  part  cash,  balance  at  6  per 
cent. 

120  ACRES  seventeen  miles  from 
Duluth;  twenty-five  acres  cleared. 
Price  9t,SOO.  Log  house  and  barn. 
This  is  a  snap. 

125  ACRES — Timber  land,  near 
Glendale,  Ore.,  on  good  stream: 
4.000,000  feet  of  pin<e  can  be 
logged  easily.  Will  sell  for  $4,000. 
This  is  positively  a  snap. 

WE  HAVE  6,000  acres  of  land  in 
British  Columbna,  easy  of  access, 
well  located,  with  good  mill  site; 
over  eight  hundred  million  feet  of 
yellow  pine,  red  cedar,  spruce, 
Alaskian  pine  and  hemlock.  This 
is  a  bona  fide  proposition.  For 
particulars   call   and   see   us. 

30,000  ACRES  of  Wisconsin  land  in 
improved  and  unimproved  farms, 
near  Cumberland;  good  soil;  near 
railroad  and   different   cities. 

Don't  forget  us  if  you  are  looking 
for   bargains. 


t^^t^t^>^*^>^»^>^>^»^>^^^^0i 


T-ROOIVf  HOUSE 

full  basement,  modern,  nearly  new, 
on  a  fifty-foot  lot,  on  Vernon  street 
— elegant.  PRICE  $.1.200 — TERMS. 
Elegant   building   lots   35th   Ave.    W. 

WHEELER  &  PARSONS 

SO.K  .^LAVOHTH  BLDG. 
Real    ENtate,    Lonnm    and    InNiiranoc. 


FARM  LANDS 

FOR  SALE! 

In  Forty  and  Eighty- Acre  Tracts. 


A  SNAP 

Eighty-acre  improved  farm,  good 
house,    barn   and   other  buildings. 

TIMBER  LANDS 

In  St.  Louis,  Cook  and  Lake  coun- 

tle.«. 

SAW  AND  SHINGLE 
MILL 

Completely  equipped  at  a  very  low 
figure. 

EIGHT  ROOM 

House  on  East  Third  street,  cen- 
tral   location,    all    improvements. 

Eight-roona  house  in  East  End, 
water  liglit  and  all  modern  con- 
veniences. A  snap.  Must  be  sold 
at  once. 

HOUSE 

Built  to  accommodate  three  fam- 
ilies on  East  Fifth  street,  at  a  very 
low    figure. 


J.  L  PROSSER, 

112    EAST    MICHIGAN    STREET 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IN    LYCEUM    BlILDING. 
Kl  re-Proof — Deiilrable. 

LITTLE  ft  NOLTE,  ig..t.. 


12,000 

Will  buy  a  large  double  house 
in  East  End — eight  rooms  in 
each  house.  Corner  lot  lOO  x 
140.     See 

J.  D.  HOWARD  &  CO., 

216  West  Superior  Straat 


HOIVIES! 

We  have  two  six-room  houses  at 
Tenth  avenue  east  and  Eighth  street 
just  being  finished  which  we  will 
sell  on  very  small  cash  payments 
and  the  balance  in  small  monthly 
payments. 

They  have  water,  sewer,  bath,  gas 
and  electricity,  hardwood  floors  and 
the  lots  are  25x140  feet.  Look  them 
over  and  then  come  and  talk  it 
over  with  us. 

EBY  &  GRIDLEY, 

514-515  Palladio  Bnlldins. 


The  people  your  property  would  ap- 
peal to  are,  almost  surely,  readers  of 
Herald  real  estate  advenisinnr. 


$10CASH! 

LAKESIDE  LOTS 

Large  lots,  with  city  water  and 
gas — 110  cash  and  small  monthly 
pryments.      $450  each, 

GREENFIELD, 

310-11  Columbia  Bids. 


NEAR-DULUTH     J^ 

TEN-ACRE  TRACTS 

If  you  apply  right  away  you  can 
get  one  of  the  tracts  we  told  you 
about. 

HURRYI 

Eliert,Wall(er&McKnlghtGo. 

SpeclallHta  In  Rapid  Deal*. 
313-15  Torrey  BalldlnK. 

D.    H.,    4.13-'ll. 


New  6-Rooms 
Modern 

A  gem  of  a  home,  worth  $5,000:  fine 
vi«ew.  Owner  going  West;  must 
sacrifice. 

$4200 

$1,000  cash  takes  it;  balance  to  suit 

$1,550— For  fifty-foot  corner, 
East  Fourth  street,  near  Nor- 
mal school. 


G.  A.,  BUSH 

INSl'RANCB,  REAL  ESTATE  AND 
LOANS. 

600  Loasdale  Bulldiog. 


PARK  POINT  HOME 

$200 

Cash,  balance  by  the  month,  buys 
five-room  cottage,  nearly  new,  hard- 
wood   floors    and    electric    lights. 

THIS      IS      THE      BEST 
BARGAIN  OX  THE  POINT. 

CLARKE-WERTIN  CO. 

200   ALWORTH    BlILDING. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN 

6,  SVs  aad  6  per  cent. 

FIRE  INSURANCE 

Old  Reliable  Companies. 

REAL  ESTATE 

Monthly  Paynent  Plan. 


GOOLEY  &  UNDERHILL, 

209-10-11   Excbangc    BulldlnK* 


LEGAL  NOTICES. 

CONTRACT     WORK. 

Office    of    Board    of   Public    Works. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April    13,   1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  the 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth.  Min- 
nesota at  their  office  in  said  citv,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  m.,  on  the  21st  day  of 
April,  A.  D.  1911,  for  furnishing  and 
delivering  f.  o  b.  Duluth,  one  70-horse 
power  portable  locomotive  type  boiler, 
with  water  front  and  open  bottom,  and 
with  necessary  fixtures,  according  to 
.specifications  on  file  in  the  office  of 
said  board,  said  bid  to  contain  a  sep- 
arate price  for  smoke  stack. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  of 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Uuluth,  must  accompany  each  pro- 
posal. 

The  board  reserves  the  right  to  re- 
ject any  and  all   bids. 

OLOF  G.   OLfiON, 

President. 
R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk    Board   of    Public   Works. 
(.Seal    Board   of   Public   Works,    Duluth, 
Minn.) 
D.  H..  April   13  and  14,  1911.     D  582. 


ORDER     TO     EXAMINE     FINAL     AC- 
COUNT. 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis, 
ss. 

In    Probate   Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of    Matt 
Pahjala,  Decedent. 

THE  PETITION  of  Joseph  D.  Satller 
a.s  representative  of  the  above  named 
decedent,  together  with  his  final  ac- 
count of  the  administration  of  said 
estate,  having  been  filed  in  this  court, 
representing,  among  other  things  that 
he  has  fully  administered  said  estate, 
and  praying  that  said  final  account  of 
said  administration  be  examined,  ad- 
justed and  allowed  by  the  Court,  and 
that  the  Court  make  and  enter  its  final 
decree  of  distribution  of  the  residue 
of  the  estate  of  said  decedent  to  the 
persons  entitled  thereto,  and  for  the 
discharge  of  the  representative  and  the 
sureties   on   his    bond. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  said  petition 
be  heard,  and  said  final  account  exam- 
ined, adjusted  and  allowed  by  the 
Court,  at  the  Probate  Court  Rooms  In 
the  Court  House,  in  the  City  of  Du- 
luth in  .said  County,  on  Monday,  the 
8th  day  of  May,  1911,  at  10  o'clock  a. 
m.,  and  all  persons  interested  in  said 
hearing  and  in  said  matter  are  hereby 
cited  and  required  at  said  time  and 
place  to  show  cause,  if  any  there  be, 
why  said  petition  should  not  be 
granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER.  That  this  or- 
der  be   served   by   publication   in   Tb« 


< 


Duluth   Herald    according    to   law. 

Dated    at    Duluth,    Minn.,    April    12th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.   W.  GILPIN, 
.Tudge  of   Probate. 
(Seal   Probate  Court,  St.   Louis  County, 
Minn.) 

BALDWIN,   BALDWIN   &   DANCER, 
Attorneys. 
D.  H..  April  13.  20,  27,  1911. 


GEORGE  WILSON 

GENERAL  AGENT 

WOLVIN  BUILDING 


State  Mutiial   Life   Inauraaee   Com- 
pany. 

Principal  office:  Worcester,  Mass. 
(Organized  in  1844.)  Burton  H.  Wright, 
President;  D.  W.  Carter,  Secretary. 
Attorney  to  accept  service  in  Minne- 
sota:    Commissioner  of  Insurance. 

Income  In  1810. 
First  year's  premiums. ..  .$      565,181.07 
Dividends     and     surrender 
values    applied    to    pur- 
chase paid-up  insurance 

and    annuities    108,689.67 

Consideration  for  original 
annuities,  and  supple- 
mentary contracts,  in- 
volving life  contingen- 
cies      33,970.00 

Renewal   premiums    4,361,526.07 

Total    premium    Income.!  5,068,766.81 

Rents    and    interests 1,548,968.78 

Gross  profit  on  sale,  ma- 
turity  or  adjustment  of 

•    ledger    assets     34,010.47 

From  all  other  sources...         184,815.44 

Total   Income    \  6,836,561.60 

Ledger  assets  Dec.  31  of 
previous    year 33,669,793.17 

Sum     140,506,354.67 

DlNburMemeatii  During  1010. 

Death  claims  and  matured 

endowments    I   2,170,106   23 

Annuities      and      premium 

notes  voided  by  lapse...  16,473.88 

Surrender  values  to  policy 

holders 700,350 .  36 

Dividends  to  policy  hold- 
ers             726,906.94 

Dividends  to  company....  93,508.30 

Total  paid  policy  holders  |3,707,345.71 

Dividends  lield  on  deposit 
surrendered  during  the 
year 41,902.93 

Commissions  and  bonuses 
to  agents  first  year's 
premium     238,865.49 

Commissions    on    renewals         244,257.66 

Commissions   on   annuities  781.20 

Commuted  renewal  com- 
missions       780.42 

Agency     supervision     and 

other  expenses    4,799.39 

Medical      examiner's      fees 

and  Inspection  of  risks.  37,119.00 

Salaries     of     officers     and 

employes    121,065.07 

Legal   expenses    21.67 

Gross  loss  on  sale,  matur- 
ity or  adjustment  of- 
ledger  assets    88,150.68 

All   other   disbursements..         353,o24.20 

Total  disbursements   ...|  4,838,413.42 

Balance    135,667,941.25 

LedRer  Asiiets  Ilec.  31,  1810. 

Value       of       real       estate 

owned     $1,678,650.00 

Mortgage    loans    7,177,464.00 

Collateral    loans    5,000.00 

I'remium  notes  and  policy 

loans    4,502,150.78 

Bonds  and  stocks  owned..  21,662,974.67 
Cash    in  office,   banks  and 

trust   companies    627,614.56 

All   other  ledger  assets...  14,087.24 

Total    ledger   assets    (as 

per    balance)     135,667,941.25 

Kon-Ledfcer  Assets. 

Interest  and  rents  due  and 
accrued     %      419,415.16 

Market  value  of  real  es- 
tate over  book   value...  85,000.00 

Net  deferred  and  unpaid 
premiums     573,626.59 

All  other  non-ledger  as- 
sets      20,000 .  00 

Gross    assets     136,765,983.00 

Deduct  AMHets  Not  Admitted. 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value.?      381,412.67 

All  other  assets  not  ad- 
mitted     26,517.64 

Total      assets     not     ad- 
mitted      $      406,930.31 

Total    admitted    assets.  .136.359,052.69 
LlabilltleN  Dee.  31,  1810. 

Net    value    of    outstanding 

policies   132,155,037.00 

I'resent  value  on  supple- 
mentary contracts  and 
canceled    policies    198,342.04 

Claims  due  and  unpaid...  1,297.00 

Claims  adjusted  and  not 
due,  and  unadjusted  and 
reported    177,457.00 

Claims  resisted    17,000.00 

Premiums  paid  in  advance  63,206.53 

Dividends  due  policy  hold- 
ers             314,491.43 

Special  reserve 25,236.00 

All  other  liabilities 386,824.25 

Total  liabilities  on  policy 

holders'  account 133,328,891.25 

Unasslgned    funds    (sur- 
plus)     $3,030,161.44 

Exhibit   of   Policies,   1810    Business. 

No.  Amount. 

Policies    in     force 

at  beginning  of 

the   year    51,044     $130,275,702.00 

Policies    in    force 

at   close   of   the 

year    53,884        138.626,892.00 

Net  increase...  2,840  |  8,351,190.00 
Issued,         revived 

and        increased 

during  the  year  5,711  647,606.00 

Total     terminated 

during  the  year  2,871  8.296.416.00 

By    death    471  1,500,806.00 

By    maturity    276  706,548.00 

By  expiration    ...       103  173,043.00 

By  surrender 957  2,154,240.00 

By   lapse    986  2.389.899.00 

By  decrease 78  1,321.880.00 

Business  In   .Minnesota  in   1810. 
No.  Amount. 

Policies    in     force 

at  beginning  of 

the  year    2,460     $     6,960,958.00 

Issued  during  the 

year    402  1,037,169.00 

Ceased    to    be    in 

force  during 

the   year    209  534,760.00 

In    force    Dec    31 

last 2,653  7,463, 367. "10 

Losses  and  claims  incurred 

during   the   year $         80,763.02 

Losses  and   claims   settled 

during  the   year 80,723.02 

Losses    and    claims    un- 
paid  Dec    31 $  40.00 

Received  for  premiums. $       266,247.58 

State   of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Certify,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  State  Mutual  Life  In- 
surance Company,  for  the  year  ending 
December  31st,  1910,  of  which  the  above 
is  an  abstract,  has  been  received  and 
filed  in  this  Department  and  duly  ap- 
proved by  me. 

J.  A.  O.  PREUS,      • 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


M 


liUn:  trcrmen's    Mutual    Fire   Insurance 
Compan)'. 

Principal      office:        Mansfield,      Ohio. 
(Organized  in   1895.)      E.   S.   Nail,  presi- 
dent: W.  H    G.  Kegg,  secretary.     Attor- 
ney   to    accept     service    in    Minnesota: 
Commissioner  of  Insurance, 
Income  In  1010. 
Gross    premiums   and   as- 
sessments     $         354.075.70 

Rents   and    interest 18.662.84 

Total    income    $        372,738.54 

Ledger    assets    December 

31st  of  previous  year..?         47  6,267.88 

Sum    $         849,006.42 

Disbursements  In   1810. 

Amount    paid    for    losses. $         145,968.33 

Commissions,     brokerage, 
salaries  and  allowances 
to  agents,  officers  and 
employes     46.393 .  74 

Taxes,  fees,  rents  and 
other  real  estate  ex- 
penses      6,390.68 

Loss  on  sr.le  or  maturity 
Of   ledger   assets........  72f.8< 


IE4. 


» 1 1   ..I  t»i 


*•• 


-I 


•«H 


April  13, 1911. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  21  and  22. 


PERSONAL. 

PERSONAL— PROF.  GIRAB  D,  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  W<;st  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  qujstions  an- 
swered by  mail,  $1.  Send  date  of  birth 


PERSONAL — C.  O.  KRISTE:>ISEN  POL- 
Ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
•phones. 


PER.SONAL— PAPER  HANCUNG  AND 
all  kindb  of  repair  work.  Call  Grand 
1199-D.  P.  E.  Solway,  523  West  First 
street. 


PERSONAL— WANTED 
organ    pupils    by    first- 
50   cents    a   lesson.     K 


PIANO  AND 
class  teacher, 
21'i,   Herald. 


PER.SONAL— BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand  159?. 


PERSONAL  —  PUPILS  WANTED, 
needlework  class,  Saturdj.ys  from  lO 
to  11:30  a.  m.     119  Ninth  avenue  east. 


PERSONAL— IF  YOU  CONTEMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  picture  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  yie  can  fur- 
nish your  place  complele.  Picture 
machines,  all  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Northwestern  Supply  Co.,  129 
West    Superior    street,    Duluth,    Minn. 


PERSONAL  —  COMFORT,  BEAUTY 
shop.  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upsiairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  shampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  808  East 
Second    street.      Both   'phones   447. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  AND  MAS- 
sage.     813   Torrey   building. 


PERSONAL— SAVE  YOUR  LACE  CUR- 
tains  from  the  wear  and  tear  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRiTE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  and  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  witli  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  liistorical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  papers  and 
orations,  correct  and  rsvise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  ente  -prise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Ttrrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone    Melrose    202^. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSER.  IS  TEM- 
porarily  quartered  at  Hiom  302  La 
Salle   Hotel. 


PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  and  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  furnish  only 
experienced  furniture  puckers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  fitorage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both    phones  492. 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC  aUG  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  M:)rgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zenith  2222. 


Personal — Wringer  repairing.   Inf 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  21st  Ave.   V"    Zen. 


state 

787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  YOUR 
druggist  for  Chlchesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  y.-ars  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other.  Chlchesters  Dianond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  lay  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAI  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  all.  Mailed 
In  plain  wrapper,  |2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East   Superior   street. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  AND  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


AUTOMOBILES 

«-  -.^ 

■fti  AUTOMOBILES  FOR   :3IRE.  •*• 

^  New  1911  model  M,  Thomas  i:- 
■jg.  flyers,  seven-passenger.  Private  ic 
-i'  service  a  specialty.  Bolli  phones  if. 
*  C94.  a^ 

a.  Q.    W.    DAZIEL,  ?i. 

■JC-  Solicitor  and  Operator.  ^ 

^  # 

•:ll,   pre- 

jasure  cars 
inds  of  re- 
lizing.  Old 
t  will  ray 
lutomobiles 
ivrite  M.  F. 
&  Repalr- 
St.  'Phones 


WE  REPRESENT  MAXWl 
mier,  Oakland,  Mollne  pi 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  1» 
pairing,  even  tire  vulcai 
cars  bought  and  sold.  1 
you  to  try  us.  Also  have  t 
for  hire.  Call,  'phone  or 
Falk.  Rapid  Transit  Auto 
ing  Co.,  2110-12  W.  Mich. 
Mel.    347;    Zen     47    Lincoln 


AUTOMOBILES  FOR  HIRE— NEW  1911 
model  M,  Thomas  flyers,  f-even-pas- 
senger.  Private  service  a  specialty. 
G.  W.  Daziel,  solicitor  ard  operator. 
Both  'phones  694. 


CLAIRVOYAMJI. 


PROF.  GIRARD,  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Dululh.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs, 


MADAM  ANNA,  CARD  REi^  DING  AND 
business  advice,  329  West  Superior 
street.  Room   12,  Melrose    J267. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST,  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site  Armory. 


UPHOLSTERLXG. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES,  CAR- 
riages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  112 
First    avenue    west.      Both    'phones. 


MILLINERY. 

a- 

a- 

* 


it- 
it 

-if. 


EASTE:R  MILLINERY. 
LATEST  CREATION'S. 

I  have  removed  to  No.  6  East  First 
Street.  Loeb  building,  and  can  give 
you  greater  bargains  thin  high- 
rent  shops. 

MRS.  C.  SHARP. 


All    other    disbursements  144,208.45 

Total   disbursements. .  .$        343,688.00 

Balance    $  605,31    .42 

Ledeer  Assets   Dec.  31.  1010. 

Book  value  of  real  es- 
tate      $  19.000.00 

Mortgage  loans 30,900.00 

Book      value      of      bonds 

and   stocks    393,630.71 

Cash  in  office  and  banks  38,719.46 

Premiums     in     course    of 

collections    23,068 .  26 

Total  ledger  assets   (as 

per    balance)     $         505,318.42 

Xou-LedKcr   Assets. 
Interest    and     rents     due 

and  accrued   $  5,052 .  09 

Gross  assets  $        510,370.51 

Deduct   Asset-:  Not  Admitted. 

Premiums     in     course     of 

collection    (past  due)..$  394.25 

Book  value  of  ledger  as- 
sets over  market  value  2,642.16 


Total  assets  not  admit- 
ted     


3,036.41 


Total    admitted    assets. $        507.334.10 
Liabilities. 

Losses   adjusted   and    un- 
adjusted       2,300.00 

Losses    resisted    and   dis- 
puted       1,000.00 


Total 


3,300.00 


Unearned   premiums    ....$ 
Commissions  and  broker- 
age     

Salaries,  expenses,  taxes, 
dividends  and  Interest 
diM .•....«. 


169,924.  ti 
1,543.86 

6.i79.«0 


I 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY  HORSE  MARKET. 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;"  500  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  horses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 

BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway  Horse  Market.  St.   Paul.  Minn. 


FOR  .SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  SALE— HORSE,  WEIGHT  1,400 
pounds;  also  wagon  and  harness; 
cheap  If  taken  at  once.  1029  West 
Michigan  street. 


FOR  SALE— GOOD  DRIVER  HORSE; 
gentle:  dandy  family  horse.  Zenith 
1757-X   Grand. 


FOR  RENT— HORSE,  DOUBLE  HAR- 
ness  and  lumber  wagon.  1127  West 
Michigan    street. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  GOOD  LIGHT  DK- 
livery  horse.  Apply  Olson,  half  mile 
north   of   Catholic   cemetery. 


P'OR  SALE — ONE  SET  OF  LIGHT 
double  harness,  one  single  rubber- 
tired  buggy,  both  in  good  condition, 
cneap  if  taken  at  cnce.  Apply  18 
Thirty-first  avenue  west. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  norses  just  out  of  woods 
to    be    sold    cheap.      209    W.    1st    St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 


FOR    SALE— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sale  &  Boarding  Stable,  524  W.  Ist  St. 


FOR      SALE    —    HORSES.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 


FOR   SALE— HORSES  AT  L.  HAMMEL 
company. 


MOiNEY  TO  LOAN. 
$$$$$$i$$$s<$$$$$$$${$$$$$$$$mmiT$i 

1%  MONEY   ON   CUEIJIT.  $$ 

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n 

It 
$1 

$$$$$$  $  m  s  ?im  V»  $  i  i  *  "iVm  $Vm»  i  $  $  1 1  $ 


$$ 
$$ 

II 

$1 
$$ 
$$ 
$$ 


SOMETHING  -NEW. 
$10  upward,  for  hosuekeepers, 
workingmen  and  salaried  em- 
ployes, at  charges  that  hon«-st 
people  can  afford  to  pay. 

DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

Cor.    Third  Ave.   W.  and   Sup.   St , 

307  Columbia  Bldg. 

Old    phone,  Melrose  :;355. 


^         •■  —X.    ...     ™    ^ 

it 

# 

« 

S 

- -„.. ..      s 

CITY  AND  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
nesota.  Buy  or  build  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knti>ptn- 
berg,  300  Alworth   Bldg.    Phones   597. 


EASTER  I.y  ALAiubT  HKKE; 
"The  Lenten  season  is  about  over. 
You  need  new  clothes  lor  spring 
You  are  behind  with  your  rent. 
No  money. 

CO  .ME  TO  US. 
\\  e  loan  money  on  personal  note; 

also  furniture. 

ALL    TRANS.VCTIONS    STRICTLY 

CONFIDENTIAL. 

DULUTH   FINANCE  CO.. 

301  PALLADIO  BLDG. 


WE  LOAN  ON  .ALL  KINIXS  OF  PEU- 
sonal  security  at  loweht  rates.  Cull 
on  us,  430  Manhattan  Bldg,  and  g«.t 
rates.  Duluth  Mortgagj-  Loan  Co  W, 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733. 


WE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  U.V  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
Snyder   Bros.,    210   West    First    street. 


TO    LOA.V— $15,000   IN    SUMS   TO   SUIT, 
on    real    estate.      Lane,    MucGregor    6t 

Co.,    400   Alwurlh    building. 


MONEY  .SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeidng  house  and 
otliers,  upon  thtir  own  names  witn- 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 

MONEY  TO  LOAN  C>N  CITY  PRoPEK- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  smafl  and  large 
amounts.  Scoti-Kreidler  company. 
405   Central   avenuf.      Both    phont-s. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  I>lAMO.\'DS, 
watches,  furs,  rilles  etc..  uiid  all 
goods  of  value,  $1  to  $l,oOu.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  Wtst 
Superior   street. 

MONEY  TO  LOA.X— LOANS  MAIH:  O.M 
timber  and  farm  lands,  .lohn  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   3('5    Palladio   building. 

Money  to  loan — Any  uniuunt;  low  rates. 
Cooley   &   Unuerhill,    2M9    Exchange. 

SIX  I'ER  CENT  INTER i:ST  ON  S^MALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Salter  com- 
pany,  Lonsdale   building. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 

A.  E.  ii-iNSEN,  MAS.SEUR.  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4::73  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  off ie« 

or  at  your  home.  Zen.  Grand   2246-X. 


MRS.     H.     WIKINO,     SWEDISH     MAS- 
sage,  305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


WATCHES  UEl'AIUEI). 


Guaranteed    Main    Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned.  $1.     Garon  Bi«>s.,  213  W.   1st. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REPAIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  ranges.  C 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both    phonea 


AGENTS  W  ANTED. 


WANTED— BEST  PROPOSITION  EVER 
offered  either  sex.  Call  7  p.  m.  to 
9  p.  m..  E.  E.  Bennett,  318  West 
Second  street. 


All    other    liabilities 494.87 

Total  liabilities,  includ- 
ing permanent  or  guar- 
anty   fu    d     I         180.736.01 

Net    surplus    I        326.598 .  09 

Risks   and    Premlams,   1810   Buslaeas. 

Fire  Risks  written  dur- 
ing  the   year    $    17,045,444.00 

Premiums  received  there- 
on      395.874.33 

Net    amoTint    in    force   at 

end   of   the   year I   15.088.0f'7.00 

Business  In   .Minnesota   in   1810. 

(Including  reinsurance  received  and 
deducting  reinsurance  placed.) 

Fire  Risks. 

Risks  written   $183,250 .  00 

Premiums    received    4,011.1* 

Losses  Incurred    177.74 

Losst-s  paid    177.74 

Amount  at  risk    153,7  50.00 

State  of  Minnesota,  Department  of  In- 
surance: 

I  Hereby  Cetrlfy,  That  the  Annual 
Statement  of  the  i^urabtrmens  Mutual 
Fire  Insurance  Comrany.  for  the  year 
ending  December  31fct,  1910,  of  which 
the  above  is  an  abstract,  has  been  re- 
ceived and  filed  In  this  Department  and 
duly  approved  by  me. 

J.   A.    O.   PREUS, 
Commissioner  of  Insurance. 


Read  The 
HeraldWants 


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Thursday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  13, 1911. 


21 


■  ■■w 


» 


<  t   Tar 


SITUATIONS 


If  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  asslstanoe 
to  you.     Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WANTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  dally  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  If  you  need  help— Advertise. 


TO  LET 


Take  down  that  spotted  plaoard  and  sooare 
a  tenant  or  roomer  In  the  modem  way— 
through  a  Herald  *For  Rent'  Advertisement. 


FOR  SALE— HOiSES. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON    EASY  TERMS,   SIX- 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


room    house.    Twenty-fourth    avenue    ^i!,it^^^^^,i#^.jg*f^.^.i#*******^J**v^ 
west  and   Sixth   street.   $1,800;   sewer,    jji,  * 

water    and    gas    In    street.      Whitney    ^  WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE  # 
Wall  company,    301   Torrey   building.  |^      VICTOR   TALKING   MACHINE.      * 

294  I  ^  * 

if.  One    of   the    very    late.st    Improved  * 
#  Vlotor   mahogany-cased    machines,  ■*& 


HELP  WANTED— FEMALE. 

(Continued.) 


WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  FINM.^-lI 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  po.sitlon.  Address  Grossman 
&    Kahn,   Hlbblng. 


FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER,  TEN-KOOM 
modern  hause,  excepting  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families,  rents  for  »oo 
per  month.  Price  $3,000;  terms  A. 
W.   Kuehnow.  403-404  Columbia  BIJ.g. 

FOR  SALE  — NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  for  sale  cheap;  easj 
terms;  1016  Ninth  avenue  east.  C.  A. 
Knlppenberg,  300  Alworth  building, 
•phones  5!>7. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
hous^.  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Forilaiul  square;  hardwood  through- 
out g'>od  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
$4,500.  Whitney  Wall  company,  301 
Torrey   buildiug. _±l2 

FOR  SALE— NEW  1>.ESIDENCE  OF 
SIX  large  rooms,  complete  with  wa- 
ter, sower,  gas.  bath,  electric  l»Kht, 
hardwood  floors  and  best  nnish; 
large  corner  lot  In  central  West  end. 
Not  built  on  speculation.  A  bargain 
at  $2,800— $500  cash,  balance  monthly. 
F  54,  Herald. 

FOR    SALE    —    EAST     END    DOUBLE 

house,  nine  rooms  each.  modern 
throughout,  BO-fout  lot.  $5,000.  A 
sacrifice,  $1,500  cash.  Smith  Real tj 
Company,    524   Manhattan   building. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  WEST  END  HOME, 
concrete  foundation,  arranged  tor 
two  families.  Owner  must  sarlflce, 
$3  650  $700  cash.  Smith  Realty  Com- 
pany,'524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— AN  E.\ST  END  HOME  OF 
ni.ie  rooms,  large  lot  ^o^ern  except 
heat,  beautiful  location.  $3,500.^  $600 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  tomlth 
Kealty    Co..    524    Manhattan    Bldg. 

Houses  from  $800  to  180.000  for  sale 
by  L.  A.  Larsen  Co.,  Reliable  Real 
Estate  Dealers.   213-14-15  Prov.  Bldg. 

b'OR  SALE— AN   EAST  END   HOME  OF 

nine  rooms,  large  lot,  modern  except 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,0/0.  $oOO 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Kealty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building.  ^_ 


#  with  large  mahogany  horn.  A  * 
^  wonderful  reproducer,  clear,  per-  i(- 
^  feet  and  lifelike.  This  machine  # 
•^  and  six  ten-Inch  double-faced  rec-  ■^ 
^  ords.  your  own   selection,   for  only  it 

#  $64.50.  $5  cash  and  $5  a  month  ^ 
*.  buys  this   outflt.  * 

#  * 
a-                FRENCH  &  B.\SSETT.  ■» 

FOR  SALE— LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries;  come  and  hear  my 
new  stock  of  canaries  sing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  kind  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street,   Duluth  Bird   store. 

FOR  S.\LE — INCUBATORS,  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicks  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulk;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seekins.  Horist.  .3t)2  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTEI>— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework.  1123  East  Superior 
street. 

WANTED     —     TWO       DINING  ~' 

waitresses  at   Hotel  Lenox. 


ROOM 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east. 
Call   Grand   2253-Y. 

WANTED  —  LADIES'  TAILOR.  FRANK 
Justyo.  Room  1,  13  East  Superior 
■treet. . 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  42* 
Fifteenth  avenue  east. 


lUii  &ALK— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  casli.  Cal. 
3624   Sixth    street    west. 

FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN,  BALANCE 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve-room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train; 
Ing  building.  See  Chan  Smith.  40a 
Torrey    building^ 

FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
7u  by  140;  In  Normal  school  district; 
$S,S'.'0.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Torrey 
building. _^__^ 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  S-\CRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  Une, 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  light, 
bath,  gas  range,  tlreplace,  hot  water 
heut.  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  iloor  In  7^ -foot  basenaent; 
beauilrul,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  shade 
tro'^s;  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    owner,    H    334,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE — FOUR-HOLE  NO,  8  CAST 
Iron  cook  stove;  burns  wood  or  coal; 
price  $8  cash.  Call  125  East  Seventh 
street.     William  E.  Town, 


FOR  SALE— STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er  No.  9,  Peninsular  range,  estate  has 
range,  dining  table,  refrigerator, 
steel  couch,  etc.  Will  sell  entire 
furniture  of  five-room  flat  in  a  lot; 
price  reasonable.  Owner  leaving 
city.  Call  any  Ume.  624  First  ave- 
nue  West. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN- DRAWER  SING- 
er  sowing  machine,  cheap;  practically 
new.     IISI   West  Second  street. 


WANTED— MARKER  AND  SORTER 
at  Duluth  Steam  laundry.  16  bouth 
Fifty-seventh    avenue    west.      


WANTED— GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
general  housework.  150»  East  Su- 
perior   street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  Apply  213  East  Third 
street. #  


FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE,  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; sliglitly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  build- 
ing^  

FOR  SALE— SHELVING  AND  SHOW 
cases,  weighing  scales,  etc.,  at  a  bar. 
gain,     all   at    113    First   avenue   west. 

FOR  SALE— OHIO  STEEL  RANGE 
and    bicycle.      1209    London    Road. 


FOR  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn,  $300  cash;  must  sell; 
leaving  city.  224  Forty-flfth  avenue 
■west.  , 


FOR  SALE— NEARLY  NEW  SIX- 
room  house;  water.  gas,  electric 
light,  good  cellar.  10:iu  iL.ast  Sev- 
enth   street^ 

kOti  SALE — LUV  FROM  OWNER  A 
new.  lari?e  seven -roomed  Lake.siUe 
home.  .->lrlclly  modern.  ^enltn 
605  i-X    Park. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— NICE  SIX- 
room  cottage,  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.    Inquire    at    216    Vernon    street. 


FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
Increase  In  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 


FOR  SALE— CHEAP;  LOT  OF  HOUSE- 
hold  goods  for  house,  complete,  also 
lot  of  goods  fit  to  furnish  large 
boarding  house.  Apply  Duluth  Van 
&   Storage  Co. 


WANTED  —  YOUNG  LADY  ^WITH 
knowledge  of  bookkeeping  and  type- 
writing for  mall  order  business.  Ad-« 
dress   P.    O.   Box   667. 

WANTED  —  FIST-CLASS  WOMAN 
cook  for  restaurant  day  work;  good 
salary;  steady  position.  Address  Box 
102,    Ironwood,    Mich. 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family.  1504  East 
Third  street.  

WANTED  —  COMPETENT  SEWING 
girl  to  trim  men's  hats.  304  West 
Superior  street.     A.   B.  Slewert  &  Co. 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  PRESSER. 
National  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  company. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  go  and  22 

SITUATION  WANTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  HOUS-E- 
keeper  in  or  out  of  town  by  widow 
woman  with  boy  8  years  old.  Call 
mornings,   325   East  First  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  POSITION  AS 
companion,  chaperone  or  managing 
housekeeper  by  a  lady  of  experience. 
W  234,   Herald. 


SITUATION     WANTED— BY     EXPERI- 
enced  se^cond  girl.     Herald,  C  376. 


WANTED  —  PLAIN  AND       FANCY 

dressmaking    at    3137    Restormel    St. 


WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework;  must  be  good 
cook.  Mrs.  J,  G.  Vivian,  2323  East 
Fourth  street. __^ 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 513  Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  NATIONAL  CASH 
registers;  store  fixtures,  show  cases 
and  postal  card  rack.  Inquire  Lenox 
drug  store. 


FOR  S.VLE— ROYAL  BLUE  WEDGE- 
wood  china  tea  set;  also  several  pair 
of  Scotch  blankets.  Call  Zenith 
3067-D. 


FOR  SALE— DRESS.MAK  ING  FORMS. 
wax  figures  and  busts;  also  shirt- 
waist forms  and  skirt  hangers;  two 
glass  cases  for  hats,  glass  parti- 
tions that  can  be  used  for  any  pur- 
poses; must  dispose  of  them;  will 
sell  cheap.  Call  4  East  Superior 
street,   upstairs  over  candy  store. 

FOR  SALE — PORCH  CHAIRS,  ROCK- 
ers.  Iron  beds,  gas  lamps,  shades,  cur- 
tain stretcher.  620  East  Fifth  street. 
Flat  A. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE:, 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east, 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,  1138. 

FOR  RENT— MAY  T.  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry,  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company,  203 
Ex  c  hange     building. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE- ROO.M  HOUSE, 
2009  Vi  West  Third  water,  sewer 
and  electric  lights,  gas  for  cooking, 
$14.     Call      on    premises. 

FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1,  $30  per 
month.  It.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FOUR  -  ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  421 
North    Fifty-first   avenue    west. 

FOR  RENT— PARK  POINT  CONEY 
Island  six-room  furnished  cottage. 
Twenty-eighth  street.  Call  Melrose 
1934,  Grand  335-A;  evenings  call 
1762-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  woul4  Ulte  a  position 
as  ."icusekeeper  for  a  widower  with  a 
small  family,  or  any  other  light 
work.    W    177,    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSa 
cleaning  done  with  vacuum  machin- 
ery: Every  needle-eye  of  dust  re- 
move and  your  holtie  left  spotless; 
curtains  of  all  kinds  dry  cleaned  for 
a  very  small  price.  Call  Grand  1190-.\. 
714  East  Fourth  sti'eet.  Mrs.  Calhoun. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer,  experienced  in  lumber 
office,  can  furnish  references.  H  163, 
Herald. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WANT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  lis  line.  Consul! 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  If  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  pay. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  buy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchan- 
dise brokers,  Duluth.  Minn^^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  thre« 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.  Call  at  Sll  East  Fourth  streeC 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
Hotel  Grondln,  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar,  all  furnished; 
18-room  addition  under  construction, 
with  store  or  market  on  first  Iloor. 
barns  for  forty  horses.  Six  lota  in 
tract.  Location  opposite  depot.  Also 
160  acres  farming  land.  Western 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  of 
750,000  acres,  In  immediate  vicinity 
being  opened  up.  Address  PliUlp 
Grondln,  proprietor,  Seney,  Mich. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.   \        KODAKS  AND  CAMERAS. 


SITUATION  WANTED — HAND  EM- 
broidery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATION  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-eleaner 
in  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 


JEFFERSON.  PUBLIC  JANITOR,  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,    219    East    Superior    street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating,  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm,   228  Lake  avenue   south. 


Poirler  Tent  ft  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 

Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.    347-X.     Work   guaranteed^ 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.    17   N.   5th  Av.  W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:  Melrose   1353.  Zenith  1938. 


S.      M.      LESTER,      412      PROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones   S62. 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co.,  17    4th  Ave.  W, 
Develop  and  finish   for  aimateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 


BLACK  DIRT,  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  hotbeds,  flower 
beds,  lawns,  etc.;  grad  ng.  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.  Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 


Auto  and  Machine  parts  made.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  let  St  Old 
'phone  2622. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAFE  WORKS. 


Sander  Bros.  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  1st  St  Phones: 
Old.  Mel.  3969;    New.  2288-A. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D. 

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST  - 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Danien, 
3810    Halifax    street.    Calumet    L    284. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  A  GOOD 
blacksmith,  for  railroad  work.  H  120, 
Herald., 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  RE.SIDENCE 
nine  rooms,  with  good  grounds.  In 
fine  residence  district  Owner  wishes 
to  deal  with  purchaser  direct.  Herald 
S.    373. ^ 

lOR  SALE— SEVEN- ROOM  COTTAGE 
at  Fond  du  Lac,  partly  furnished: 
also  22-foot  launch  and  first-class 
rowboat;  for  full  information  write 
F.    A.    Haish,    Cioquet.  

FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN  -  ROOM 
house,  all  conveniences.  Including 
Leal;  owner  leaving  city.  618  Tenth 
avenue   east.         

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNER 
lot,  with  five-room  cottage;  modern 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  $a00 
cash,  balance  easy  terms;  balance 
$2,100.  Another  one  same  kind,  $i>00 
casU.  balance  $1,700.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
you  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co., 
210   Atnerican    Exchange   Bank   Bldg. 

FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
liome;  large  grounds;  illness  of  wife 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Address  S  3ti8,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
hoiise;  also  one  six  rooms;  In  good 
condition;  must  sell.  Call  2009-A 
New  phone.       

FOR       SALE  —  SNAP,  FOUR- ROOM 

house  and  barn;  $300  cash;  must 
bell,  leaving  the  city.  224  For|ty-fifth 
avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS — IT'S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
"em  in  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co. 


FOR  SALE— EARLY  ENGLISH  SET- 
tee,  practically  new.  Cheap,  on  ac- 
count leaving  city.  3514  Minnesota 
avenue. 


FOR  SALE  CHEAP  —  TWO-HORSE 
dray.  Call  1924  West  Second  street, 
or  Lincoln  324. 


FOR  SALF:— LAUNCH  ENGINE.  SEE 
H.  P.  Miller,  locksmith.  22^  East 
Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  BR-^ND 
new  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  in  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual   cost.        Herald  K,  204. 


WANTED  TO  TRADE  FOR  FARM, 
eight-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 
located  in  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg,    417    Torrey    building^ 


FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHfH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$2,200,  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building.   262 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAY-MENTS 
of  $40  will  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greenfield,   310-11   Columbia  building. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
law  price;  easy  terms;  within  walk- 
ing distat>ce.  S.  WMllamson,  515 
Torrey    building.     Both    'phones. 


FOR  S.\LE  —  NEW  SEVEN- ROOM 
house,  all  modern  Improvements.  In- 
iiulre   1614   East   Sixth   street. 

FOR  SALE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  WANT 
Is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
in  every  part  of  the  city  from  $300  to 
$20,000.  Call  Greenfield,  310-311 
Columbia    building. 


^  'df 

*  VICTOR  MACHINE  AND  * 
*.  RECORDS,    $36.10.                      * 

*  * 

*  Here    is    a    splendid    Victor    outfit  * 

*  for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased  *■ 
■5^  machine    with    large    black    horn.  ■# 

*  with  six  ten-inch  single-faced  # 
^  records.  Very  latest  Improved  it 
■^  machine;  a  wonderful  entertainer,  it 
it  $5  cash  and  $1  a  week  buys  it.  *■ 
"%  it 
it  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.               it 

*  * 
itit^^tit^'it-Tta-ita-i^itititie^^iiC-ie^-it^ititicitii^it 


FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six-room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water,  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 

FOR  RENT — 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $15  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MAN  AND 
wife  to  work  out  on  some  summer 
resort.  Can  furnish  best  of  city 
references.     R  174,  Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— OFFICE  Posi- 
tion by  young  married  man,  ten 
years'  experience;  temperate,  steady 
and  Industrious;  moderate  salary. 
Addres   G    119,    Herald. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 


All  kinds  glass:  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,  121  First  avenue  west. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 

REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
sonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.  O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 

We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work,  job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  p'iven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  W  ORKS. 

Key    cutting,    grinding,    polishing    and 
fine  repairs.  22  V^  E.  2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


MARINE  MOTO  as. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Mailne  Motor, 
10-horse  power,  for  $325 
— 5-inch  bore,  6V4-Inch 
stroke.  1911  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holmberg, 
528  Lake  A  v.  S.  'Phones. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  i'X)R  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  sliop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  tow  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark,  Keewatin,  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— $25,000,  THREE 
story  iiotel  and  six  lots,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  in  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $1U,000  in 
eleven  months;  $10,000  cash  wili 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  than 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co.,  iol 
Manhattan  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED 
partner  with  $500  to  open  stopping 
place  for  automobile  parties,  eight- 
een miles  out  on  Rice  Lake  road  at 
the  Cloquet  river  bridge;  have  lease 
of  nine  acres  on  river  bank;  fine 
fishing  and  hunting.  Address  U  289. 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health;  good  busi- 
ness; best  location  in  city;  must  be 
sold  at  ouce.  Thomas  Ross,  504  Tower 
avenue,  Sui>erior. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
in  growing  farming  town.  Wuat 
have  you?  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


i^*%i^^^^^^^^^^^" 


SITUATION  WANTED— E.KPERIENC- 
ed  bookkeeper  would  like  to  keep 
books  evenings      Herald,  C  650.      


SITUATION  WANTED— A  PLACE  FOR 
a  man  now  attending  the  Duluth 
Business  university,  to  work  morn- 
ings, evenings  and  Saturdays  for 
room  and  board.  Apply  at  once  at  the 
college  office,  sixth  fioor  of  Christie 
building.  


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
North  Fifty-third  avenue  west;  elec- 
tric light,  water  up  and  downstairs; 
wil  rent  to  one  or  two  families.  In- 
quire 209  North  Fifty-third  avenue 
west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
Fifteenth  avenue  east;  completely 
furnished;  ready  May  1.  Call  Melrose 
4695. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws.  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
•Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE.  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  in  good  condition,  size  42,  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE — SAFES.  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture,  architects'  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  COMPLETE  OFFICE 
outflt,  including  large  safe,  for  less 
than  one-half  cost.  Address  84  A, 
care    of    Herald,    for    list. 

FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED 
chickens;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
good  laying  strain;  Rose  Comb 
Brown  Leghorns;  Ornamental  Gold- 
en Sebright  Bantams,  prize  winners, 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100.  Cock- 
erels for  sale.  Zenith  "phone.  P.  T. 
Gorman.  112  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
batli  rooms;  liardwood  finish-  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henricksen,  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company.  


SITUATION  WANTED — POSITION  TO 
work  part  of  day  by  thoroughly  com- 
petent young  man  now  employed 
evenings;  several  years'  office  and 
stenography  experience;  familiar  with 
city.     S  367.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED — YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.  K    205,    Herald. 


If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  xiammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Slnotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West  Michigan  street.     Both  'phones. 


A.  Haah  onsen,  dealer 
and  expert  repairer, 
at  J.  W.  Nelson's,  S 
East  Superior  street. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 


A.    L.    NORBERG.    201-20';     WEST    Su- 
perior street.  110  Oak  Hall  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOlt  SALE— 
Twelve-room  rooming  house;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  rent;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duluth  Locators'  company,  424  Man- 
hattan  building. 


OPTICIANS., 

C.  C.  ST-AACKETlorWEST  SUPERIOR 
street.  Open  Wednesday  and  Satur- 
day evenings.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  AN  Ex- 
perienced timekeeper  and  clerk  with 
good  references.     Herald,  S  366. 


SITUATION  WANTED— PIANIST,  FA- 
mlllar  with  picture  theater  work, 
would  like  to  hear  from  manager 
desiring  sober  and  reliable  piano 
player.  Popular  and  classical  music. 
Write,  Gen.  Del.,  or  wire  Harry 
Kimpton,  care  Lyceum  theater.  Thief 
River    Falls,    Minn. 


SITUATION  WANTEa>  —  BOY  17, 
studying  surveying  wants  position 
with  surveyor.  Address  418  Eighta 
avenue  west.     Melrose  3756, 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESABA  AVENUE; 
five  rooms,  bath,  gas  for  cooking, 
hardwood  fioors;  $22.50.  N.  J.  Upham 
Co.,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
street,  five-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $22.50. 
H    J.  Mullln,  403  Lonsdale  building. 


FOit  RENT  —  FIVE -ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage,  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lak«8ide.  5427  Oneida  street;  water, 
bath,  furnace  heat,  electric  lights. 
$25  ner  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  300 
Alworth  building. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— THREE-ROOM 
flat  with  all  modern  conveniences  by 
May  1;  centrally  located.  Address  M 
116,    Herald. 


FOR  SALE— HOUSE.  FIVE  ROOMS, 
hardwood  fioors,  hardwood  finlsli, 
electric  light  and  water.  Al  con- 
dition. $1,600.  9  North  Fifty-sev- 
enth avenue  west.  Write  Martin 
Christensen,  Barnum,  Minn. 

FOR  SALE— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modern 

throughcut;  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake,  $4,200.  (283)  Whitney  Wall 
company.    301    Torrey    building. 

IMPORTANT  NOTIC-E. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a -house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  is  a  lim't  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  a.   WALTON  AGENCY. 

312    Exhange   building. 

STORAGE. 

DULUTH  VAN  A  STORAGE  Company. 
210   West  Superior  St.    Both'  pbonea 


WANTED  TO  RENT — BY  MAY  1, 
three  or  four-room  house,  for  small 
family;  state  price  and  location.  S 
365,    Herald.  


WANTED  TO  RENT — SMALL  FARM, 
suitable  for  truck  gardening.  R.  D. 
Bigelow.  Eveleth.  Minn. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 

LOST— WE  WILL  GIVE  $3  FOR  THE 
return  of  our  Angora  cat.  Tyke.  Bill 
Jack  Gow.     1913   East  Fourth   street. 


LOST— ON  FIRST  AVENUE  WEST, 
Monday  afternoon,  April  10,  $60  in 
bills;  finder  will  be  rewarded  if  same 
is  returned  to  The  Herald. 


LOST— SMALL  BLACK  POCKKTBOOK, 
containing  between  $5  and  $6  be- 
tween Frelmuth's  and  Third  avenue 
on  Superior  street.  Return  to  Herald 
for  reward. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTED    TO    BUY— BABY    GO-CART; 
must  be  a  bargain.  V.  O..  Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY-TEAM  OF  DRIVING 
horses,  weighing  1,200  pounds,  sound, 
about  8  years  old.  Apply  box  II, 
Proctor. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
twin  baby  buggy.  Address  O  297, 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — A  THREE-COR- 
ner  bath  cabinet  and  rent  a  second- 
band  good  wardrobe.  633  East 
Fourth  street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street 
What  have  you?  Twin  Porta  Realty 
company.  


RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

iS^e^-i£^i(^itieitititi£^ieii^it'»^^ii'-^^^i^^-^ 
it  it 

it  FOR  RENT.  -* 

^  « 

#  Two  suites  of  rooms,  suitable  for  it 
^  offices  or  bachelor  quarters.  In-  it 
it  quire  of  it 
it  * 

#  NORTHERN  ELECTRICAL  CO.,  * 
Hr  210  West  First  Street  it 
it  * 
itil-ytitititititititii-9tii-9ti}il^itit-X'iti('9t'?t^it 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601- 
505    Sellwood    building. 

FOR  RENT — OFFICES  AND  DESK 
room  large,  light  with  vault  208 
Lonsdale   building. 

FOR  RENT— STORE,  1829  WEST  SU- 
perior    street;       well      adopted      for 

Slumbing      establishment.        Stryker, 
lanley  &  Buck,  Torrey. 

MANUFACTURING  LOCATION. 
5,000  square  feet  fioor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  light  manufacturing. 
Rent  vary  reasonable.  Will  lease  for 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth   building. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
piepared  and  construction  superln- 
tondeo  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Knutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    fire    hall.     Telephone    40. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.  Ist  St., 
c.vcept  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr    W.  H.  Olson.  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
.\11  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DULUTH  VAN   &   STORAGE   Company, 
210  West  Superior  St     Both  'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing  baggage,  freight  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office   19  V4    Fifth  avenue   west. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  WELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  anj  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  bniss  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Bi^k  & 
Spring,  313  East  Michigan  street 
•Phones:  Bell,  Mel.  974;  Zen.,  Grand 
974. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Blacksmith  and  wheelwright  shop, 
doing  prosperous  business  for  twen- 
ty years.  A  snap.  Look  this  up. 
Richard  ft  GUmour,  312  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west,    Duluth,    Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES — MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  in  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  It  to  good 
advantage,  If  you  act  In  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370. 
Herald.  

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  INVENTION, 
just    completed,    automatic     gas    jet. 

fras  shuts  off  automatically  when 
Ight  is  extinguished  from  any  cause. 
Have  no  money  to  promote  or  pay 
tor  patents:  will  sell  one-half  inter- 
est to  some  live  business  man.  R  173, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  If  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brokers.  206  Alworth   building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WILL  TRADE 
for  team  of  horses  or  sell  store  and 
one-acre  lot  out  at  Woodland.  Call 
for  particulars.  802  East  Third 
street 


PATENTS. 

PATENTS   — -   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Sellwood  building. 


PLUMBING  AND  BEPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUR  PLUMBER; 
Jobbing  work  promptlj  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  west  Zenith 
'phone.   Grand    107. 


Geo.  W.   Palmer,  111  E.   3  st  St..  Zenith 
•phone.   1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ON  WEST  Su- 
perior street,  l>etween  Third  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,  Torrey  building^ 


IX>R  RENT  —  HALL;  NINETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  First  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


WANTED    TO    BUY— ANY    ONE    HAV- 

Ing  a  Swedish  loom  for  sale,  or  rent, 
will  write  McKay  hotel,  they  can 
find  way  to  dispose  of  same. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — A  PONY:  ABOUT 
800  pounds:  must  be  young  and 
sound;  good  traveler,  608  "West 
Third    street. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith,  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west 


LOST— LADY'S  GOLD  WATCH  WITH 
fob,  Sunday,  on  car  between  Duluth 
Heights  and  Fifty-third  avenue  west; 
reward  if  returned  to  6303  Wadena 
street. 


LOST — ROMAN 
plain,    between 


GOLD      CUFF      LINK 

Fourth    avenue    west 

and  First  street  and  Gidding's  store. 
Call   17,   either  'phone.  

LOST — PARTY  WHO  PICKED  UP 
bills  In  Joe  Koziarek's  place  is 
known:  return  to  owner  to  avoid 
trouble  and  ao  questions  wUl  be 
Asked. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  cast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W 
1st   St    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 

We  buy  seconJ-hand  furniture  and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295 -X.  1629  W.  Sup,  st. 

WANTED  TO  BUY — OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street     Zenith   2013-D. 

WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  hotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
once.      609  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — SECOND-HAND 
mining  transit;  will  pay  good  price 
if  in  good  condition.  Address  Ogden 
£xyloratlon  company,  Duluth.  Minn. 


FOR  RENT— SMALL  STORE;  $5  PER 
month,  1028  East  Sixth  street.  In- 
qulre    1123   East  Tenth    street. 

FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
flces  in  the  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


DECORATING  &  WALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St..  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  ''^hones. 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 


WOR-C  GUAl'.ANTEED. 
Works.  Old,  Melros© 
2474. 


CITY      DYE 

1942.     Zenith 


ENGINEERING. 

NORTHWESTER.^  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng  ;    Plans,    Estimates    r.nd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    -line    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P,  O.  Box  585. 


FLORIST. 

J.  J.  Le  Borlous,  florist,  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers. 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let   Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPllRHANGLNG. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  tafc;e  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimates  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  will  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  SeconJ  street. 


FOR     PAINTING     AND     DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Dlers.  223  W.  2nd.  St 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

r'ir^Ul^iC'?OBBiNG^!!ND''REPAIR'^ 
ing.      631%    E.  Sup.   St.     Zen.,    1257 -A. 


BURRELL  &  HARMON,    108  E.  Sup.  St 
Both   'phones.      First-class   work. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MUST  Dis- 
pose of  a  two-chair  barber  shop 
cheap;  owner  going  west  W  175. 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES — TO  TRADE— 
Equity  In  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Dulutii.  Will  pay 
cash  difference.  Address  W,  H. 
Hassing,  Carlton,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Show  cases,  shelving,  platform  scale, 
and  other  scales,  counters,  etc.,  must 
go  before  15tb  of  this  month.  Call 
and  see  them  at  113  First  avenue 
west 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROOMING 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  rent  $30;  in- 
come $110  per  month;  easy  terms; 
price  $725.  Duluth  Business  ex- 
change,  609   Torrey  Building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey  building. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  ard  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store. 

R     C.    KRUSCHKE. 
402  West  S'lperior  Street. 


SECOND  HAND  DILALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    iroods    bought, 
sold.     A.  B.   Davis.  1729   W.   Sup.  St 


SIGN  AND  CARD  WRITING. 

For     signs     of     any     desicriptlon.     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phone.     A.  E.  Schar. 


FOR  RENT— HALF  OF  STORE,  16 
East  Superior  street;  four-year  lease 
if  desired-  rent  reasonable.  Both 
•phones,  717. 


FOR  RENT — STORE  ROOM  AT  2423 
West  Superior  street,  $20;  four-room 
fiat  upstairs,  with  bath,  $10. 


FOR  RENT— LOFT  OVER  THE  GLOBE 
store,  excellent  location  for  milli- 
nery, dressmaking,  hair  dressing  or 
tailor  shop,  or  any  other  business. 
Apply  the  Globe  company,  105-107 
West  Superior  street 


FOR  RENT— FULL  STORE  AND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market  etc.;  moderate  rent  First 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  street.  Chas. 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT — HALF    OF    OFFICE.     OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  UNIMPROVED 
good  mineral  showing;  four  miles 
out;  $8  per  acre;  $500  cash,  terms  on 
balance;  this  is  a  snap.  C.  McMaiion, 
aceat,  StaplM,  Mina. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.      Theo.   Thomp- 
son.  336   E.  Sup.  St      Old    phone   2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


:S,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
$18.50.  Send  4c  in 
catalogues  and  Poul- 
J.  W.  Nelson,  5  East 
*eet,  Duluth.  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al     orth   building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  and  Interterlng  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Scliau,  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SA\  iWO  TIME  SAVING,  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


STORAGE. 

FIRE-PROOF  BUILDING.  PRIVATE 
lockeil  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  Inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  2;i.O  W.  Sup.  St 
Both  •phones,  492.  


TILING  &  MARBLE  CONTRACTORS 

DESIGNS      and      estimates      furnished. 
Dul.   TUe  &   Marble  Co  .  231  E.  Sup.  St 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509    Torrey   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  RENT— 
Loft  over  the  Globe  store,  excellent 
location  for  any  line  of  business; 
steam  heat,  elevator  and  janitor 
service;  reasonable  rent.  Apply  to 
the  Globe  company,  105-107  West  Su- 
perior  street. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  -- 
Up-to-date  double  store.  Ihls  is 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  best 
locations  In  Marble.  Address  Box  SI, 
Marble,  Minn.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo- 
seph Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
ids, Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  lnter.est 
in  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change. 509  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  MILCH  COWS,  R. 
Hood.  121  East  Eighth  street  Zenith 
2266-X  Grand.  


FOR  SALE-A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arrived  to  J.  W  iddis. 
429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
'phone.  Cole  31S3-Y. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 


MRS.       HANSON.       GRADUATE       MID- 

wife;  female  complaints.   413   Seventh 
avenue  east     Zenith  1225. 

Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street     Zenith,    Lincoln    224-y. 


TRANSFEIL 

HOUSEHOLD  GOO:3S  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draylng.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  moved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  i.lO  W.  Sup.  St 
Both  'phones.   492. 


W  ALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 

C  Erlckson  Is  still  In  buslfiess,  with 
the  latest  in  wall  paper  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estimates   furnished. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 

RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street  _ 


W  ATCH  REPAIRING. 

Watch  hospital;  cleanlrg  and  repair- 
ing at  lowest  prices.  Berg  Bros.,  112 
E.  Sup.   St 


S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITALr— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  208  Tenth 
avenue  weat  Ashland.  Wis.  Infanta 
oared  for. 


FERSON.<IlX. — Private  home  for  ladle? 
before    and    during    confinement;    ex- 

?.ert  care;  everything  confidential;  In- 
ants   cared  for.     Ida  Pearson    M.   D. 
284  Harrison  avenue,  St.   Paul,  Minn. 

Mrs.  H-  Olson,  graduate  midwUe.  Fri- 
vaU  hospital,  S2»  N.  58  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith   3173;    Calumet    178-Li, ^ 

WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRS.  MARY 
Barren,  matron.  931  London  road. 
Zenith  'phone.  1697. 


^ertise  in  Tlie  Herald 


BOARD  WANTED. 

WANTED— BOARD  AND  ROOM  Af 
reasonable  rates  with  private  fami- 
lies for  a  number  of  young  men  ana 
women  who  will  enroll  at  the  Du-» 
luth  Business  university  on  Monday, 
April  17.  Apply  at  once  at  the  col- 
lege office,  sixth  floor  of  CbrlsU^ 
building. 


■  Pi  «■» 


^99^ 


sa  ir"irn»i 


9    t^ 


>H   '  »  ■ 


■i»-  I  ■ 


I  t   iJW  ■  — 


Thursday, 


THE  15ULUTH  JlEHAIiD 


April  13, 101t 


PRIIMX  A  HERALD 

ENOUGH-FOR 


WAIMX  AD— AND  REIMX  THAT  GOOD- 

OR  APARXIVIEIMX 


IF  YOU  ARE  GOING  TO 

MOVE 

THIS  SPRIIG  READ 
THE— 


ROOMS  FOR  RENT 

FLATS  FOR  RENT 
HOUSES  FOR  RENT 

ADS  IN  NEXT 

SATURDArS  HERALD 

If  you  have  rooms  for  rent,  houses 
for  rent,  flats  for  rent,  see  that 
they  are  listed  in  the  Sat- 
urday Herald, 


If  you  cannot 
come  to   The 
Herald  office-pHONE  YOUR 

AD  IN  NOW  so  it  will  be  prop- 
erly classified.  If  you  have 
no  phone  in  your  home,  your 
grocer  or  druggist  will  phone 
for  you. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eiach  Insertion. 
No  Advertlx'inciit  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

TELEPHONE  DIRECTORY 

— OF— 

O         BUSINESS 
HOUSES 

Below     you     v.iil     flnd    a 
condensed    list    of    reliable 
bubinetis  tirms.     This  is  de- 
Bigned  tor  the  convenience 
oi  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order   to   any    one    of     them 
will  receive  ilie  same  care- 
ful   attention    as   would    be 
given    an    order    placed    In 
person.     You  can  saCely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  of 
any  one  of  these  firms. 
Old         New 
'Phone.  'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS — 

Frank  U   Voung  &  Co. 4478 
BISI.XKSS  COLLEGE — 

The   lirockiehurst    ....2368  1004 

DKCtiUISTi* — 

Eddie  Jeronimus    1243  1027 

Boyce 163  163 

Smith  &  Smith 280  7 

DYE    YVOItK!< 

Zenith  Ciiy   Dye  work8.1888  1883 

Northwestern      Dyeing 

&   Cleaning   Co 1337  1516 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376  2376 

Interstnte    Cleaning    & 

Dyeing  Co..  'Kelly  8'2530  30 

GROCERS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher..  1907 

LA  L.\  DRIES — 

I'eerless    Laundry    ....    428  428 

Yale  I-aunUry    479  479 

Lutes  Laundry    447  447 

Home    Laundry    Co 478  478 

Model    Laundry    2749  1303 

SIILLIXER— ' 

M.    A.    Cox 457« 

MEAT    MARKETS — 

Mork    Bros 1590  189 

SHOE  KEPAIR1.\G — 

OlFen.  410  E.  4th  St...  1029-K 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

Joiin  A.  Stephenson  St  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  ::03  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Cu.,  Providence  building. 
H.  J,  Alullln,  402  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 


FOR  SALE  Mli>tELLA.\EOLS. 

FOR    SALE — WILTON    VELVET     RUG, 
size   10    by    13.  good  condition;   a   bar- 


Kaln. 
btreet. 


Call      at      521       East      Fourth 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  F\)R  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  %\  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.      New    phone,   Grand    2154-Y. 


Ful;  .SALE— TREES  FOR  SALE,  CAR- 
olina  poplars,  six  to  eight  feet,  25 
cents  each.  Please  address  5311  Me- 
dina street.  C.  A.  Nordling. 


FOR  S.XLE— EGGS  FROM  BEAUTIFUL 
\\  hite  Leghorns  at  75  cents  for  thir- 
teen.  703    West    Fourth   street. 


I'VH  .^-ALE— TWO-PIECE  MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  516^ 
Fifteenth   avenue   east. 


*•  is 

•*  FOR  SALE.  * 

^  i^ 

^  \    WONDERFUL   MUSICAL  ■Jt 

*  INSTRUMENT.  '  * 
j^  A* 

*  One  of  the  latest  style  Victor  i^ 
i(r  Victrolas,  greatest  musical  instru-  ^ 
^  m»nt  in  the  world;  either  oak  or  ^ 
ie^  mahogany.         Have     one     In     your  ^ 

*  home,    entertain    your    family    and  ^ 

*  friends.  Instead  of  $250,  or  even  it 
^  >150,     you    can    now     buy    one    of  ^ 

*  these,  complete  with  records,  for  * 
ie  only  J82.20.  ?10  cash  and  ?5  a  * 
^-  month.  Jj- 

*  FRENCH  &  BASSETT.  ^ 

FOR  .'^ALE— ONE  4 -DRAWER  DROP- 
head  Singer,  |12;  one  $18;  others 
from  $5  up,  some  of  these  nearlv  an 
good  as  new,  at  our  new  store  9 
East  Superior  street  White  Sewfng 
Machine   company. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
ial  used  In  packing  furniture,  burlap, 
excelsior,  eto.  We  also  furnish 
packers  Dy  the  hour.  Estimate  free 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co.,  213  \\. 
Superior  street.   Both   'phones  492. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion. $;{  aii,j  ?l.r)0  per  fifteen;  $7  per 
hundred.  O.  H.  Tarun,  422  Nineteen 
and    Half   avenue    west,    Duluth. 


(Continued  on  page  21.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Eacn  Insertion. 
No  Advertlsejiient  Less  Tnan  16  Cent9. 

HELP  WANTED— FEMALE^ 


•^  WANTED  AT  ONCE.  •* 

■jf  Competent    and    experienced    coat  # 

^  hands  for  altering  ladies'  tailored  ^ 

Ti-  garments;       none    but    those    that  -j^ 

^  thoroughly    understand    the    busi-  i^ 

it  ness  need  apply.  ■j^ 

-.^e-  J.  M.   GIDDING  &  CO.  it 

*  * 


WANTED- COMPETENT      GIRL      FOR 

general  housework.     1822   East  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK: 
good  wages;  small  family.  2303 
East  First  street. 


WANTED— MARKER  AND  SORTER 
for  Mesaba  Steam  laundry,  Hibbing, 
Minn. 


WANTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dressmaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnlle  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    next    to    Y'.    M.   C.    A.    building. 


$  t 

it                            WANTED.  4 

*  # 

it  Experienced   saleswomen    for   coat  ^'S' 

it  and     suit    department.      Apply    at  it 

it  once,    superintendent,  % 

i^  <«, 

-.V-              PANTON  &  WHITE  CO.  ^ 

if}f'i^itit^tit^^'i('itititi(^?i^it^Jtii^iti{^ 


WANTEI>— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  family.  Apply 
1121  London  road.  Melrose  4802.  Old 
'phone. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  private  family.  Mrs. 
v\  llson.    124   Fourth   avenue  east. 

WANTED— APPRENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  hairdressing.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott,  20  West  Superior 
street. 

WANTED  —  GIRL.  APPLY  TROY 
laundry.   22   East   Superior  street. 


WANTEL*— EXPERIENCED   GIRL    AP- 
ply  Acme   laundry. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office.  15  Second 
avenue   east. 


WANTED  —  FIRST-CALL  WOMAN 

cook.  329  West  Second  street. 

WANTED  —  GOOD 
eral  hou.«ework. 
avenue   east. 


GIRL     FOR    GEN- 
Apply     320     Ninth 


WANTED— COMPETENT  AND  Ex- 
perienced stenographer  and  biller. 
Apply  with  references  to  U  296.  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  room  and  good 
wages  for  right  party;  no  objection 
to  newcomer.  1828  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good  wages.  Call  mornings  or  even- 
ings. Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker.  2103  East 
First    street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  STENOG- 
rapher  to  do  some  work  In  evenings - 
good  pay.     D  171,  Herald. 


WANTED— GIRLS  TO  BRING  THEIR 
combings  to  Miss  Horrigan.  Oak 
Hall  building,  to  be  made  Into 
switches,  braids  and  puffs,  at  rea- 
sonable prices. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  family;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth    street. 


WANTED — A  GOOD  LADY  SOLICITOR, 
one  who  has  had  considerable  ex- 
perience in  answering.  State  full 
particulars.     R  167,  Herald. 


WANTED — AN  APPRENTICE  GIRL  AT 
the  East  End  millinery.  705  East 
Fourth   street. 


WANTED — GOOD  CHOCOLATE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory. 
2234  West  Michigan  street. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand.  620. 


WANTED  —  COOKS.  WAITRESSE"?, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED— CHICAGO  FAMILY'  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest,  industrious  girl 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  supervision.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward,    2701    West   Fourth  street. 


(Continued  on  page  21.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Lens  Than  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— MALE. 


#  "^ 

#  BOYS!    GIRLS!    MONEY  AFTER     *■ 

#  SCHOOL!  * 
it  Send  us  your  name  and  address,  it 
^  Wo  win  send  you  twenty  pack-  *- 
'^  ages   of  our  Handy   Sheet   Bluing,  it 

#  You    can    sell    them    after    school.  * 

#  .Send  us  |1  and  keep  |1.  The  Nora  H 
•^  Novelty   company,    Duluth,    Minn.     # 

#  •* 
********  7e#*#***********''^*<^- 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  PIANO  PLAY- 
er  and  singer;  one  who  sings  and 
plays,  wages  |25  per  week,  for  mov- 
ing picture  house  on  the  range;  also 
a  good  drummer.  J.  A.  Miller,  Hib- 
bing, the  new   Bijou  theater. 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  Instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  Minneapolis. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 

Earn  |60  In  railroad  position  in  spring. 

Excellent   opportunity;  don't   miss   it. 

Write    Thompson's    Telegraph    instl- 

tute,  Minneapolis. 

WANTED— ACTIVE       YOUNG         MAN 

for  collecting  work;  one  who  has  had 
experience  in  laundry  collecting 
preferred;  will  be  required  to  give 
bond.  Address  giving  references.  W 
178    Herald. 


WANTED — MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose  3257. 

Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED— GOOD  STOCKS,  BONDS  OR 
insurance  salesman  to  join  crew  on 
road;  expenses  advanced  to  first  class 
men.   Mr.  Borders,  the  Spalding  hotel. 


WANTED— LEFT  HAND  BAND  SAW- 
yer  for  Arizona,  $6  per  day;  engin- 
eer for  pile  driver  and  six  experi- 
enced helpers  all  summer  in  Michi- 
gan. National  Employment  company, 
5    South   Fifth   avenue   west. 


WANTED — EXPERIENCED  FIREMAN 
and  engineer  wants  position  In  or 
out   of    town.     C    124.    Herald. 


WANTED  —  GOVERN.MENT  EM- 
ployes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
ination schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, Department  148-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 

WANTED — TWO  Y'OUNG  MEN,  NEAT 
appearance,  to  do  collecting;  $9  per 
week;  references  required.  See  Mr. 
Downs,    Hotel   Lenox,    7:30    p.    m. 


WANTED— S.\LES-MAN,  PERMANENT 
paying  position  to  man  familiar  with 
electrical  trade.  Arc-Ray  Electric 
company,  Canton,  Ohio. 


WANTED — SOME  ONE  WILLING  TO 
build  a  home  worth  from  $4,000  to 
$5,000  for  responsible  parties  and  to 
be  paid  for  on  the  Installment  plan. 
D  170,  Herald. 


WANTED  —  THREE  TEAMSTERS; 
must  be  sober,  strong  and  reliable: 
all  year  round  job;  good  wages  paid 
and  advanced  with  experience.  Du- 
luth Van  &  Storage  company. 


WANTED— GOOD,        LIVE,  COUPON 

solicitor  at   Risem's   studio,   Superior, 
Wis. 


WANTED— SIX  NEAT  APPEARING 
canvassers  for  Duluth  or  Superior; 
good  money  for  hustlers;  call  be- 
tween 5:30  and  6:15  p.  m.  George 
Denby,  406  Lonsdale  building. 


WANTED— MAN  TO  TAKE  OVER  Es- 
tablished coffee  business  In  Duluth. 
Everything  furnished  by  company  ex- 
cept horse.  For  particulars  apply 
C    228.    Herald. 


WANTED — BARBER    AT    101  X^     WEST 
First   street. 


WANTED    —    COAT.MAKER  J.         S. 

Lane,   Rooms  1  and   2,   over  Big  Du- 
luth. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GU.«:TAVE   HENNECKE.  211   E  SUP.  ST. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  Or'^'sIX  LOTs! 
corner  Forty-first  avenue  west  and 
Fifth  street;  great  bargain.  Call  on 
or  address  James  D.  Keough.  127 
West  Fourth  street.  Zenith  'phone 
687. 


FOR  SALE— PARK  POINT  LOT,  CE- 
ment  sidewalk,  water  and  gas  In 
street.  Price  $450.  Edward  W.  John- 
son, 1834  Minnesota  avenue. 


FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN- ROOM 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  cash  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,   Herald. 

FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site.  In  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 

FOR  SALE— 50  BY  140  FEET,  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 

FOR  S.YLE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $850.  See 
Schwieger   at    A.    B.    Siewert   &    Co. 


FOR      SALE— THE   MOST  .KSIRABLE 

double   corner    in    the  .lal    school 

district.      See    Chan    i  405    Tor- 
rey   building. 

FOR  SALE— IF  YOU  WANT  A  GOOD 
buy  at  Lakeside,  almost  new  four- 
room  house,  three  lots  75x140;  close 
to  care  line.  Fifty-second  avenue 
ea^.  $1,200  takes  it.  Call  owner. 
Grand    1871-Y. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR  ACRES  IN  MORN- 
ingside  Park  and  two  lots  In  Chester 
Parfl.  J.  M.  Branscombe,  640  Garfield 
avenue. 

FOR  SALE— LOT  5^  BLOCK  26; 
Endion,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going   for   $650.     C.    B.    Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE — A  LOT  50  BY  75  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,    405   Torey   building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  in  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build- 
ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT,  WEST  END;  COR- 
ner  40x80;  all  improvements;  price 
$975.50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE— LOTS.  HOUSES,  ACRES; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  evtjry 
month.  Talk  with  Fider,  18  Third 
avenue  west. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  FINE,  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  montlily.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladio.  Melrose, 
1333. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE— TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  G.  R. 
Mercer,   Mel.   3546. 


One  Cent  a  Wotd  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement-' I.<e8s  Than  1&  Cents, 

ADDJfioJiAir^^ 
ON  PAGES  20  and  21 

FARM  AND  FRUIT  LANDS. 

************************** 

*  BARGAINS  IN  LAND.  * 

*  * 

*  Good     improved     farm     of     100  * 

*  acres     In     Carlton     county,     three  * 

*  miles    from    station;    good    build-  * 

*  ings;      60      acres     all      cultivated;  * 

*  fenced;  on  small  lake.     A  snap  at  * 

*  $3,600.  * 

*  Several     lake     sites     on     Miller  * 

*  trunk    road   and   Canadian    North-  * 

*  em    railroad;    very   desirable,    and  * 

*  reasonable  In  price.  * 

*  A  splendid   40  and  80-acre  tract  * 

*  of  good   farming  land  near  Holy-  * 

*  oke,  Minn.,  only  $12  an  acre;  easy  * 

*  terms.  * 

*  Come  and  let  me  show  you  how  * 

*  good  they  are.  tt 

*  CHAUNCEY   E.   HAZEN,  * 

*  810  Alworth  Bldg.  * 

*  * 
************»********';g***;c 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  mineral  prospects. 

FOR  SALE— SPLENDID  DAIRY  FARM 
close  in;  six-room  house;  barn  for 
fifty  cows  and  running  water;  eighty 
acres  fenced.  C.  A.  Knutson  &  Co., 
210  American  Exchange  Bank  build- 
ing. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  townships  60  to  '63, 
ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come Independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map,  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany,  407   Providence  building. 


WE  HAVE  16,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407   Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES,  HALF  MILE 
from  Finland  on  the  D.  &  N.  M.  rail- 
way, at  $3.00  per  acre.  No  stone; 
level  and  good  soil.  First-class  farm 
land.  A  snap.  Cheaper  than  govern- 
ment land.  See  us  at  once.  Phone, 
Melrose,  1809.  Hazen-Tinkham  Co., 
522    Lyceum    building. 


FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-third 
mile  to  school;  good  house,  well  and 
barn;  one-half  mineral  right;  $1,100  if 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,    Alborn.    Minn. 


FOR  SALE— TWO  ACRES  OF  LAND 
and  four-room  house  In  Birch  wood 
Park;  three-fourths  of  mile  from 
Woodland  car  line.  Call  Melrose  3017 
1    ring.    A.    Sahlln. 

FA RM S — C HEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated in  Rusk  county:  65.000  acres  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  in  the  heart  of 
the    dairy    and    clover    belt;    close    to 

f:ood  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
erms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
maps  and  other  information  to  the 
Arpin  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Orand 
Rapids,   Wis. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES  UNIM- 
proved  good,  mineral  showing,  four 
miles  out,  $8  per  acre,  $500  cash. 
Terms  on  balance.  This  Is  a  snap. 
C.  .McMahan,    agent.   .Staples,   Minn. 


FOR  SALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY'  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company. 
301  Torrey   building.      (70.) 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyville,  facing  new  boulevard, 
$125  per  acre;  also  20-acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,    306    Palladio. 


TEXAS  INVESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldine,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 

FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY- FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  miled 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
daily  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easv  terms. 
Heimbaugh  &  Spring,  llo5  Tower 
avenue.  Superior,   Wis. 


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

FOR  SALE  —  500  F.VRMS,  FIVE  TO 
forty  years'  time  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  Immigration  com- 
pany, 801  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Duluth;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H. 
Caulkins  &  Co..   Palladio  building. 

FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
SO-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  Interest.  For 
further  Information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building,   Duluth,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  Inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H..   Herald.  ■ 

SELECTED    FARMING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On   easy  terms   to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER     McBEAN, 

E>ales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 

For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


DRESSMAKING. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOL  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Gray-Tal- 
lant  company. 

DRLSSMAKINQ  AND  LADIES'  TAIL- 
oring.  Mrs.  Emma  Nelson,  218  West 
Superior  street,  room  6- 

DRESSMAKING  AND  LADIES  TAI- 
lorlng.      131   West  Third  street. 


ASHES  4NB  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  S*xth  avenue  west. 

REMOVED  OS  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett.   1122   E.  4th  St.     Zen.   1946-Y. 


ASHES,  GARBAGR  AND  MANT'RE  RE- 
moved  promjytljr.  Melrose  1390;  Ze- 
nith 148S-X. 


y 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Centa 

FOR  RENT— FLATS. 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  629  East  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  $35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertin  company, 
200  Alworth  building. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Modera~te  rent.  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co..  601-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoffice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  rtreet,  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501-505 
Sellwood    building. 


^3R  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
flat  in  the  Lafayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
IOC  Providence  building. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department, 
John  A.  Stephenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIRST 
floor  Hat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  flat,  721  Vi  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  $28.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand    2253-A. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FOUR- ROOM  FLATS 
with  four  large  closets,  first  and  sec- 
ond floors.  1322  Jefferson  street.  Mod- 
em  except   heat.    Call   Zenith    1961-D. 

FOR  RENT — FINE  FOUR  AND  FIVE- 
room  flats;  low  rent.  Inquire  old 
telephone,  Melrose  1018. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  -ROOM  FLAT,  479 
Mesaba  avenue;  all  modern;  also 
very  large  bathroom;  heat  and 
water   included. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sixth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  1201 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs,  water, 
toilet,  electric  lights,  hardwood 
floors;  ba.senient  in  connection;  rent 
$13.  Inquire  404  Palladio  building. 
Phone    Grand    88. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
123  Vi  East  Fourth  street.  Inquire  at 
123    East    Fourth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment company,  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT — 927  EAST  FIFTH 
street,  five-room  flat,  bath,  water 
free,  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley   &  Buck,  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  In  new  brick  building 
only  five  blocks  from  postoffice,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view 
of  lake;  very  elaborately  furnished; 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas,  electric 
lights  and  gas  range;  rent  reason- 
able to  steady  people.  Call  1030  West 
P^lrst  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  PLAT 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  2103 
West  Third  street.  Apply  at  313 
Twenty-first   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 

FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  GROU.VD 
floor  flat,  with  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept   heat.     102   Vernon    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose   1845. 

FOR    RENT— THREE-ilOOM    FLAT    IN 
Seaton     terrace,     $11.00     per     month. 
Water  furnished.     D.  W.  Scott  &  .<om 
402  Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— BE.\UTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  First  street;  with 
bath;  just  right  for  a  young  men's 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  235. 
Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $15  per  month.  Inquire  1123 
East  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT — MODERN  EIGHT- ROO.M 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  ga.s,  ranges, 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  gas  and  electric  light.  Call 
at   911    East   Third   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
1213  East  Superior  street.  Inqulfe 
at  same. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
205    Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 52,  Melrose  1052.  Room  203,  An- 
derson &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas,  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melro.«<e,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  MAY  1,  NICE  FIVE- 
room  brick  flat.  605  «4  East  Sixth 
street.  Modern  except  heat.  Call 
Zenith    1705-Y. 


FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnished  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT  SEC- 
ond  floor,  1612  West  Superior  street, 
suitable  for  rooming  house.  Inquire 
S.   S.    Altsohul.      Zenith    1747-Y. 

FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat, 
water,  gas,  electric  light.  $25  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    Bldg. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 

FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT.  HOT 
water  heated;  modern.  East  end;  easy 
walking  distance;  fine  unobstructed 
lake  view,  $50.  Wahl  &  Messer 
Realty  company,  208  Lonsdale  build- 
ing. 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


Q.  Moisan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  in  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mall 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  Ist  St 


^  One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Than  15  Cents. 

FoOENt^^SoaSsT 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  jSast  Third 
street 


FOR   RENT— TWO    OR   THIlEE   VERY 
desirable  rooms  in  Dodge  Dlock;  very 
central.      Applv    N.    J.    Upham    com- 
d   avenue   west. 


pany,    18    Thirc 


FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $6  and  $10  per 
month.    702   E.    2nd   St   Grand   1299-D. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  strictly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  line;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  right.  223 
East  Third  street 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  50  by  140  feet,  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  31i  West  Sec- 
ond street;  $75  per  month  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  Went  Superior 
street 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  IFIOOM  FOR 
lady  or  gentleman;  all  n- odern  con- 
veniences; rent  very  reasonable.  828 
East  Second  street.     Melrose  3945. 


FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  gas 
for  cooking.     704  West  Second. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  R30MS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  East  Fifth 
street   Inquire   28   West   I'irst  street. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  AND  ONE 
small  nicely  furnished,  modern 
rooms,  en  suite  or  separate;  private 
family.  412  West  Fourth  ntreet  Mel- 
rose, 1297. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  FURNISICED  ROOM 
in  private  family;  use  of  'phone;  $7 
per  month.  109  West  Fifth  street 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  $10  per  month.  706»/4 
West   Second   street. 


FOR  RENT  — MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  $8  per  month.  Call  Orand 
1591-A. 


FOR  RENT — ONE  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
room  in  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.      Melrose  2503. 

FOR  RENT — FURNISHED  ROOM, 
with  use  of  bath  and  '];>hone.  633 
East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRABLE  FUR- 
nished  room.     201  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  U.NFJRNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West    Third    street. 


FOR     RENT     —     FOUR      ROOMS,      230 
Mesaba  avenue.      2170-X  (^rand. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHED  ROOMS, 
also  two  flats  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; modern;  centrally  located;  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phono.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  West  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  ROOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  for  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  BOOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping;  strictly  modern. 
316   West   Second    street. 


FOR  RENT — TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
furnished  or  unfurnished;  bath,  elec- 
tric light  and  teleplione.  431  East 
Superior  street. 


FOR  RENT — AFTER  APRIL  15.  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  :  9  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  waier,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  ijer  month. 
F.  1.  Salter  Co. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOJfS  DOWN 
stairs,  420  Ninth  avenue  east;  nice 
yard;  water  paid;  rent  $11.  Call  1031 
East    Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRC'NT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished;  large  tloset.  In- 
quire  307   West  Second   8t)"eet. 


FOR      RENT  —  LARGE      FURNISHED 

room     with     private     family;     steam 

heat,    electric    light    and    gas;    use    ot 

'phone    and    bath.      Inquln:    124    East 

Fourth  street. 
I 


B'OR  RENT— THREE  R0031S  DOWN- 
stairs  in  brand  new  cottajje,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  arid  heat.  A 
snap  to  right  party  Call  1030  West 
First   street. 


THREE  ROOMS  NICELY  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  includes  fu-nlture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  in  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  of  paying 
rent  on  it.  Soe  F.  S.  Kellj  Furniture 
company. 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  —  BUSINES.S 
man  to  share  with  two  other  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  apirtment  in 
East  end,  walking  distance,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  for  $50  per 
month.     Address  X   267,   Pierald. 


FOR  RENT— KITCHEN  AND  LIVING 
room,  nicely  furnished  for  housekeep- 
ing; no  children.  403  First  avenue 
west.     Melrose  4635. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROO.VS,  NO.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  upstairs.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  First  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    street 


FOR  RENT — THREE  ROOMS,  ELEC- 
tric  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms.  $1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  31'i  East  Sec- 
ond   street. 


DYE  WORKS. 

ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WOIlICS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  in  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1154-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  si.reet 


Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  '(hone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Clef.ning  Co. — 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  in  Northwest  23  Lake  Ave 
north.     'Phones:     New,  151i!;  old,  1337. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  !Jt.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branoh,  15  Lake  Ave.  N 


East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co., 
926  E.  Superior  St  Graid  1245-X, 
Mel.    4628.   All  our   work  truaranteed. 


LADIES'    TAILORI>G. 

DANFORTH, 

131  West  Superior  sti-eet. 


Plumes  cleaned  and  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaraateed.  Miss 
FitzPatrick,  502-4  E.  4th  St  Both 
'phones. 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


EBERT.  WALKER  &  McKIJIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  tnusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &  l^RESSKD. 

JOHN    MUELLER.     208     WEST    FIRST 
street 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  213  West  First  St,  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    m4-D 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLE.VNING  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand.  U(2-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 

PALESTmE  LobGE.  No.  f», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet- 
ings first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17,  1911.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  P. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  10,  1911.  Work — Sec- 
ond degree.  Walter  N.  Totman.  W.  M.; 
Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE  CHAPTER  NO. 
20,  R.  A.  M. — Stated  convo- 
cations second  and  fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
^^     ,  meeting,       April        27,       1911. 

Work— M.  M.  degree.  Charles  W.  Kies- 
wettor,  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  sec- 
retary. 


Jii 


A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  ft. 
R.  &  S.  M.— Next  meetinir, 
Friday,  April  21,  1911,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work— Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A. 
Crawford,  T.  L  M. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux. 
recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18,  K.  T. — Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
April    18,     1911.      Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick   E.  Hough,  E. 

C. ;  Alfred  Le  Richeux,  recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday,    April     11, 

.  1911.    Work — Maunday  Thuis- 

day  week.     Henry  Nesbit  secretary. 


ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  26. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  an«l 
fourth  Frlda.v  evenings  of 
_  each    month    at    7:30    oclovjk. 

Next  meeting,  April  14,  1911.  Work — 
Regular  business  and  Initiation.  E!l;ia- 
beth  Overman.  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha.t, 
secretary. 


EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourtn 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April    12,    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl,     W.    M.;       A. 

Dunleavy,  secretary. 


DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59, 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  Wejt 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
^      ^  April  19,  isn.     Work— Royal 

Arch     degree     and     lunch.       Roger     M. 
Weaver.  H.  P.;  A.  Dunleavy,  secietary, 

K.  cf  p. 
NOIITH  BTAU  LODGE,  NO.  35.  K.  of  P. 
— Meets  every  Tuesday  tveiiliic  al  ci»ti» 
luill.  US  Weet  Superior  sintl.  Nnst 
lueeUng  TutsdHy  evening  April  18.  8  p. 
ra.   fi'olfck  sliaip.     Flnrt   ritiJi  work.     All 

kiiights  I'lrdlally  Invited.     A.   L.   SUrgly,   C.   C. ;  8.   A. 

lltani.    Iv.    of   B.    S. 

DIAMOND  LODGE,  No.  4S,  K.  of  P.— 
Meets  every  U.i^diiy  eveiuiig  in  KloAo'a 
h.-kll,  comer  Tweiilleth  arenue  irest  aad 
Superior  street.  All  tnlgbLi  cordially  In- 
vited. L.  U.  AUeu,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pleict, 
K.  of  n.   Hi  S. 


KirCHI  OAMMI  LODGE.  NO.  123.  K.  of 
P. — Meets  evtry  Thareday  evening  at  Com- 
mercial club  ball.  CintTHl  uveiiue.  West 
Oulutb.  Next  meeting  Tbur&day.  April 
I3tb.      Work,    stccud    tt^nl.      AU    koicbU 

cordially    invited.      K.    D.    Nlckeiton,    C    C;    C    M. 

Plullips.    K.    of   R.    &   8. 


DVLLTH  LODGE.  NO.  28.  1.  O.  O.  F.— MEETS 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'clock  at  Od4 
rellows'  tall.  18  Lake  avenue  nortta. 
Next    meeting     nlglit.     April     14.       FlBt 

degree.     J.    A.    Nelson,    N.    G.;    L.    O.    Marlow.    Ktc 

Sec  .    A.    H.    Paul.    Hn.    Sec. 


WEST  DULUTH  I>ODGE.  NO.   168.   L   0.   0. 

r. 

^^fSf=f^^     Meets  every  Tuesday   nSebl  at  1.  0. 
^J^^^  baU.    West    Duliitb.      Next    meeting 
*^    ^"^    April  11.     General  business.     W.  E. 

0.   F. 

uigbt 

Cow- 

den.  N.  G.;  W.  B.   Hartley.  Rec.   Kec 

A 


DULUTH  ENCAMPMENT,  NO.  S6.  I.  O. 
O.  F. — Meets  on  tb?  second  and  fourth 
Tliuivday  at  Odd  Fellows  ball.  18  Lak« 
avenue  north.  Next  meeting  uigbt  April 
13.  Riiyal  purple  degree.  E.  .\iideison, 
C.   P.;   L.   O.    Marlow,   liec.   Scribe. 


K.  O.   T.    M. 
DULUTH  TENT,  NO.  1— -MEETS  KVERT 

Monday.  8:13  p.  m..  at  Macabee  bail. 
21  Lake  avenue  north.  Vijiting  mem- 
l)e™  alvmys  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
tcmimander.  flat  4,  Hunger  row.  West 
Duluth:    J.    B.    Golineau,    record    keeper. 

office   m   IiaU.      Hours.    10   a.    m.    to    1   P-    n»..    daili. 

Zenith  'phtne,  Gr.tnd  Clfl-X. 

A.  O.  U.  W. 
FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maccnbee  hall,  £i  Lake  avenue  north, 
eiery  Thursday  af  8  p.  m.  Vlslllag 
Bietnl>ers  welcime.  M.  Cosal.  M  W'.;  A. 
E  rieilng.  recorder:  O.  J.  .Murrold.  fl- 
tiancler.   217    East   fifth   street. 


MODFIR.N  SA.MAIUTA.NS. 
ALPICA    COUNCIL.    NO.    1— TAKE    NO- 

tioe  tliat  Samaritan  degree  meets  first 
and  Uiird  Thursdays;  beneflient.  second 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  Lucy  A.  Furdy, 
Lady  G.  S. :  N.  B.  Morrison,  G.  8.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  Gall.  P. 
S..   First  National   Rank   building. 


UNITED  ORDER  OF  FORESTERS— 
C<'urt  Eastern  Star.  No.  66.  meeU  e»er» 
nrst  and  third  Tueeduy  at  U.  O.  P. 
liall.  corner  Fourth  avenue  west  and 
First  street.  Chns.  V.  Hanson,  t'i.  R., 
■^        507   West  Fifth  street:   A.   R.  tdund    sec- 

reUry     1031    West    First   stict      Hanr    Mates     Ireas. 

urer    room  23.  Winthrop  block.     Zenith  'phone  K'SU-X. 


IMPERIAL    CAMP.    NO.    22(>6  -  MEETS 

at  U.  O.  F.  hall.  Fourtli  awuue  weM 
and  First  street,  second  ami  foarta 
ruesdays  of  each  month.  Haivei  \\. 
IVUte.  ooasul;  C.  P.  Eari,  clerk,  box  411. 
F.  E.  Dortmus,  d^uty;  address.  R.  r. 
Trelght   office,  


CLAN    STEWART.    NO.    50,    O.    8.    C— 
~  Meets    first    and    third    Wednesdays    each 
V  mouth,   8  p.   m.,  at  U.   O.    K.   hail,   cncaet 
Fourtli  avenue  west  ami  First  ilreet.        Next 
iigalar   meeting.    April    I'J.      Robert    ttt- 
„  „      II       guson,    cldef;    Don    Moljinnaii.    secretary; 
Join.    i...n.eit.    Fin.    Sec.    312    Tonty    bulidlng. 


ROYAL  ARCANUM,  Duluth  Council.  K». 
HS3 — Meets  second  and  "fourth  Tuesday 
evenings.  Macabee  bull,  21  Lake  ate«iu« 
north.  Clinton  Brooke,  secretary,  441 
Columbia  building. 
Mesaba  Council.  No.  14D3— Meets  first 
~.^  and  third  Wednesday   evenings.    Columbia 

Uali.    West  end.      A.    M.   Johnson.   seireti.ry.    117   Ncrth 
TwenUtth  avenue  west. 


ORDER  OF  OWLS.  DULLTH 
Nest.  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
e\ery  Wednesday  of  eacn  muuUi  al 
Owis'  baU.  llti  West  bupertoi  sirect. 
Joseph  K  Feakb.  secteUry.  ii  '■'-'• 
Superior  street. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LAND3 
bought;  mortgage  loans  made.  John 
Q.  A.  Crosby.  305  Palladio  building. 


FOR  SALe;— FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 70!>  Hammond  avenue,  Superior. 
Wis. 


I    buy   standing   timber;    also   cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley,  615  Lyceum  bldg 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire <09  Uammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior. Wis. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands   for  sale.      401    Palladio   Bldsr. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES  —  $1,000  REWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relievea 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate, 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  daya 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work      Mail,  $1.60.     Double  strengttv 

is.      Dr.    L.    M.    Sougthiuion    ft    Ca« 
:ansas  City,  Mu 


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THE  DULUTH  HERALD 


VOLUME  XXIX— NO.  5. 


FRIDAY  EVENING,  APRIL  14,  1911. 


NO  EXTRA  SESSION  OF 
LEGISLATURE  WILL  BE 
CALLED  BY  GOVERNOR 


Friends  of  Reapportionment 

Feel  Nothing  Could  Be 

Accomplished. 

Much  Better  Bill  Can  Be  Se- 
cured at  Session 
of  1913. 


MEMBER  OF  THE  HOUSE 
FROM  LAC  QUI  PARLE 


House  Passes  Recall  Bill  With 

Several  Important 

Amendments. 


<By    «    Staff    Correspondent.) 

St.  Faul.  Minn..  April  H. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — In  view  of  the  final 
failure  of  reapportionment,  there  may 
be  some  who  hold  in  mintl  the  possi- 
bility of  an  extra  session  of  the  legis- 
lature called  for  the  purpose  of  con- 
sidering   rearportionment. 

This  thought  is  based,  of  course,  on 
a  statement  of  Governor  Eberhart  at 
the  Brainerd  meeting  of  the  Northern 
Minnesota  Development  association 
which  practically  amounted  to  a  pledge 
to  call  an  extra  session  if  reapportion- 
ment   failed. 

Nobody,  however,  need  waste  much 
time  or  thought  on  this  extra  session, 
for  there  will    be  none. 

None  of  the  friends  of  reapportion- 
ment who  are  on  the  ground  have  any 
desire  for  an  extra  session,  because 
Ihev  realize  that  nothing  can  come 
of    it. 

The  senate,  which  was  elected  to 
serve  in  the  regular  sessions  of  1911 
and  1913.  is  determined  to  serve  in 
those    sessions,    and     that     is    the     end 

of    it-  .  ,  , 

The    chance     of    getting    a    decently 


<Continucd    on 


page 

♦- 


7,    third   column.) 


WINE  RIOTERS 
GROWING  QUIET 


Troops 


AMERICAN  TROOPS  CROSS  INTO  MEX 

AND  END  FIERCE  BATTLE  IN  AGUA  PRIETA 


DENHAN 1H0MPSON  OF 
"out  HOMESTEAD"  DIES 


Veteran  Actor  Passes  Away 

at  West  Swanzey  at 

Age  of  78. 

Made  Fvst  Stage   Appear- 
ance Under  Charlotte 
Cushman  in  1851. 


in  Control  of  the  Cham- 
pagne Districts  of 
France. 

■Epernay.  Department  of  Marne, 
France,  April  14. — Calm  prevailed  dur- 
ing the  night  throughout  the  depart- 
ment of  Marne,  the  scene  of  three  days' 
riotous  outbreak  on  the  part  of  the  dis- 
contented wine  growers  and  the  au- 
thorities this  morning  are  hopeful  that 

the  rioting  is  over. 

The  vote  of  the  chamber  of  deputies 
in  nullifving  the  action  of  the  senate 
with  reference  to  the  delimitation  of 
the  champagne  districts  and  the  ex- 
pressed Intention  of  Premier  Monls  to 
refer  the  whole  matter  to  the  depart- 
ment of  state  for  settlement,  served  to 
a  lar^e  extent,  it  is  believed,  in  ap- 
peasing the  excited  populace.  The 
armv  corps  sent  to  quell  the  outbreaK 
and  "prevent  the  further  destruction  ol 
property,  remains,  however,  for  the 
time   being    in    the   disturbed   area. 

A  force  of  gendarmes  just  before 
davlight  this  morning,  proceeded  to 
Venteuil.  one  of  the  wine  depots  upon 
which  the  manlfe.stants  especially  di- 
rected their  operations  of  destruction 
of  the  wine  presses  and  bottles  of 
champagne,  and  arrested  two  of  the 
ringleaders.  While  the  gendarmes 
were  escorting  the  accused  men  to  the 
police  station  women  rushed  into  the 
street  and  tried  to  tear  Incriminating 
documents  from  the  arms  of  the  public 
prosecutors. 

Military  aeroplanes  played  a  promi- 
nent role  in  the  maneuvers  of  the 
troops  when  the  rioting  was  at  its 
height.         - 

PUBLOOCK 

BILLJASSES 

Senate   Approves   Lease  of 

State  Land  at  Oneota 

to  Duluth. 


ALBERT  J.  PETERSON, 

Representative  of  the  Eighteenth  Dis- 
trict, Is  Engaged  in  the  Banking 
Business  at  Dawson. 


ROCKNE  FOR 
COMMrnEE 

To  Study  Werkingmen's  Com- 
pensation and  Prepare 
Satisfactory  Bill 

Distance  Tariff  Bill   Slated 

for  Defeat  in  the 

Senate. 


West  Swanzey,  N.  H.,  April  14. — 
Denman  Thompson,  one  of  the  oldest 
and  best  known  actors  in  America  and 
the  man  who  made  the  "Old  Home- 
stead' famous,  died  at  his  country  es- 
tate in  West  Swanzey  early  today.  Mr. 
Thompson  had  been  ill  of  heart  trouule 
ind  uraemia  since   last  month. 

Henry    Denman    Tliompson    was    born 

in    a    log    cabin      in    the      hamlet      uf 

Beechwood,    three    miles    from    Girard, 
Pa.,    on    Oct.      15,      1833.         Two      years 


(Continued    on    page    20,    first    column.) 


St. 


to 


<B.v    a    Staff    Correnpondent.) 

I'aul,  Minn.,  April  14, —  (Special 
The  Herald.) — Because  of  the  cer- 
tainty that  all  pending  measures  look- 
ing to  the  enactment  of  a  working- 
men's  compensation  act  will  fail.  Sena- 
tor A.  J.  Rockne  of  Zumbrota,  will 
on  Monday  introduce  a  resolution  in 
the  senate  providing  for  the  appoint- 
ment by  the  lieutenant  governor  of  a 
committee  of  five  senators  to  study 
this  question  and  to  report  a  bill  at 
the  next  session  of  the  legislature. 
The  committee  is  confined  to  the  sen- 
ate because  a  new  house  will  be 
elected  in  1912,  and  there  is  no  prob- 
ability that  all  of  the  house  members 
that  might  be  appointed  on  a  joint 
committee    would     be     re-elected. 

Senator  Rockne's  idea  is  that  the 
committee  should  be  composed  of  sena- 
tors who  will  take  a  lively  interest 
in  bringing  about  a  fair  solution  of  the 


AMBASSADOR  HIU    f 

RESIGNS  HIS  mil 


Action  of  United  States  Mm- 

ister  to  Germany  Causes 

Surprise. 

Has  Been  Connected  With 

State  Department  for 

Twelve  Years. 


AMBASSADOR  RESIIo  st 


?  o^ 


POST  UNEXPEf  ^DLY 


■^^«^^^^^^ 


DENMAN  THOMPSON. 


EDWARD  TILDEN, 
Who   Is   Commanded  by   Legislative 
Committee     in     Lorimer     Case     to 
Bring   His  Bank  Transactions   Be- 
fore Them. 


O'REILLY  DENIES 
ALL  THE  .CHARGES 

Former  Counsel  for  Harry 

Thaw  Answers  to 

Indictment:. 

New  York,  Ay  ib  14. — Daniel 
O'Reilly,  former  counsel  for  Harry  K. 
Thaw,  who  was  indicted  yesterday  on 
the  charge  of  receiving  property  known 
to  be  stolen,  surrendered  himself  at 
the    district    attorney's    office    today. 

The  charges  against  O'Reilly  fol- 
lowed the  return  of  $65,000  in  securi- 
ties stolen  from  Aaron  Bancroft,  an 
aged  stock  broker,  who  was  robbed  of 
$85,000  worth  of  securities  early  last 
month  while  he  was  taking  them  to  a 
safe  deposit  vault.  O'Reilly  was  in- 
dicted on  statements  made  by  Frank 
Plass.  who  was  arrested  recently  on 
the  accusation  that  he  was  concerned 
in  certain  developments  of  the  robbery. 

Abraham  Levy,  attorney  for  OReilly, 
said  that  his  client  got  up  from  a 
sick   bed   to   come   to  court. 

"We  can  say  that  he  is  innocent 
and  that  we  stand  ready  to  prove  it," 
said  the  attorney. 


Washington,  April  14. — David  Jayne 
Hill  of  Rochester,  N.  Y.,  ambassador  of 
the  United  States  to  Germany,  has 
resigned  his  post.  The  resignation  has 
been   accepted    by   President   Taft. 

Neitlier  in  Mr.  Hill's  letter  of  resig- 
nation nor  in  the  president's  letter  of 
acceptance  is  any  reason  given  for  the 
anibassador's  action.  The  president 
thanks  Mr.  Hill  for  his  services  at  Ber- 
lin and  says  tliat  he  is  glad  to  know 
that  he  will   remain   there   until  July    1, 

(Continued  on  page  10,  second  column.) 


FRANCISCO  MADERO.  JR., 
LEADER  OF  THE  REBELS 


■ci'< .. 


BULLETS  HIT 
AMERICANS 

While  Engaged  in  Daily  Work 

at  Douglas  Across 

Border. 


Rebels  Under  ''Red"  Lopez 

Capture  Mexican  Town 

and  Hold  IL 


FRANCISCO  MADERO,  JR.. 
Head  and  Brains  of  the  Insurrectos 
of  Mexico  Who  Are     Fighting  the 
Government. 


DAVID  JAYNE  HILL. 

riotingIiY 
muscatine 

Governor  Sends  Troops  to 

Iowa  City  ^o  Preserve 

Order. 


Strike  of  the  Buttoin  Makers 
Cause  of  the  Dis- 
turbance. 


»»)((«*»»)|c»J|(»»»»»»»»»)|(J»*AJI>**»*y»*Jtt*»i<:»**^(*i|r»»f  »?»»»»* 


I  THE  TROUT  FISHING  SEASON  OPENS  TOMORROW. 


All  Objections  Removed  and 

Expected  to  Pass  the 

House. 


<U>-  a  Stuff  CorreMpondent.) 

St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  14.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  senate  last  night 
passed  the  bill  providing  for  the  leas- 
ing by  the  state  to  the  city  of  Du- 
luth of  the  old  slate  elevator  site  at 
Oneota  to  be  used  for  public  dock 
purposes.  The  vote  was  39  to  1,  Sen- 
ator F.  J.  Thoe  of  Dodge  county  being 
the  only  one  to  vote  against  it. 

The  bill,  which  was  introduced  in  the 
senate  by  Senator  Cheadle  for  the  St. 
Lfouis  county  delegation,  will  now  go 
to  the  house,  where  it  will  be  sub- 
stituted for  a  similar  bill  which  is 
pending  there,  and  there  is  little  doubt 
that  it  will  pass  now  that  all  objec- 
tions have  been  met  by  amendments 
which  had-  the  approval  of  the  former 
objectors  and  of  the  railroad  and  ware- 
bouse  commission. 

As  it  passed  the  senate,  the  measure 
provides  for  a  twenty-five  year  lease 
at    the     nominal     rental    of    $1    a    year. 


(Continued    on   page   10.   first   column.) 


(Continued    on    page    16,    -fth   column.) 

IOWA  W  ONLY 
ONE  SENATOR  NOW 

Young  Returns  and  Kenyon 

Has  Not  Yet  Quali- 

fiei 

"VN'ashington,  April  14. — Lafayette 
Young,  late  senator  from  Iowa,  left 
Washington  today  for  his  home  in 
Des  Moines.  The  services  of  Mr.  Young 
as  senator  ended  when  tlie  Iowa  legis- 
lature elected  W.  S.  Kenyon  on 
Wednesday,  although  some  senators 
were  of  the  opinion  that  the  appointive 
term  would  continue  until  Mr.  Young's 
successor  should  qualify.  So  long  as 
Mr.  Kenyon  remains  in  the  service  of 
the  department  of  justice,  where  as  as- 
sistant to  the  attorney  general  he  had 
charge  of  trust  cases,  Iowa  will  have 
only    one   representative   in   the   senate. 

BIG  FARGO  CROWD 
GREETS  ROOSEVELT 

Colonel    Gives    Them  Few 

Minutes'  Talk,  Recalling 

His  Old  Days. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Col.  Roosevelt  was  in 
Fargo  ten  minutes  today  and  1,000  or 
more  people  who  had  crowded  around 
hi  private  car  at  tlic  rear  of  the 
Northern  Pacific  train  refused  to  be 
satisfied   until    he   made   a  brief  speech. 

The  distinguished  traveler  expressed 
pleasure  at  again  being  in  the  state 
whic.  he  adopted  more  than  a  score  of 
years  ago,  urged  good  citizenship,  con- 
gratulated everyoody  on  bl^  North  Da- 
kota crops.  'The  children,"  he  said, 
"and  North  Dakota  men  are  fine  fel- 
lows, but  their  wives  were  better." 

The  colonel  was  accompanied  100 
miles  eastward  by  Former  Lieutenant 
Governor  Lewis,  Former  Speaker 
Twichell  and  several  other  warm  per- 
sonal friends  ot  his  old   Dakota  days. 


Muscatine,  Iowa,  April  11. — Muscatine 
today  is  threatened  with  martial  law, 
following  riotous  scenes  growing  out 
of  the  button  makers'  strike  here  last 
night. 

Sheriff  Vanatt,  thougl  issuing  a 
proclamation  this  morning,  in  which  he 
declared  he  would  P^t  the  city  under 
"military  law,"  stated  at  10  o'clock  to- 
day that  martial  law  had  not  yet  been 
formally  declared  and  would  not  be 
until  he  had  received  the  proper  legal 
advice.  Troops  are  guarding  the  local 
factories  and  policing  the  districts, 
where  it  is  believed  trouble  would  be 
most  likely. 

Sheriff  Vanatt's  announced  policy 
looking  to  order  grows  out  of  an  angry 
demonstration  on  the  part  of  strikers 
last  niglit  when,  protestirg  against  al- 
leged drastic  measures  employed  bv 
imported  special  officers,  the  button 
makers  surrounded  the  Commercial 
hotel,  where  the  special  officers  were 
quartered,  and  threatened  them  with 
violence. 

Troop*   ArrlV'N 

This  morning  Company  C,  the  local 
militia  organization,  was  mobilized 
and  put  into  service.  Later  in  the 
day  Company  B  of  Davenport  and  the 
company  at  Washington  arrived.  The 
militia  company  from  lo'va  City  is  en 
route    here. 

All  is  quiet  in  Muscatine  this  morn- 
ing.    The  workers  are  lni:lined  to  wel- 


Federal  Soldiers  Surrender  to 

Americans,  Giving  Arms 

to  Lopez. 


A^ua  Prieta,  Mex..  April  14.  via 
Douglas. — During  a  battle  which  lasted 
all  afternoon  and  resulted  in  the  cap- 
ture of  this  city  by  the  rebels  c«ira- 
manded  by  "Red"  Lopez,  American 
truops  crossed  the  border  and  stopped 
the  fighting.  The  action  was  taken 
after  three  had  been  killed  and  sev- 
eral wounded  in  Douglas,  and  the  con- 
tinued firing  was  endangering  the  lives 
of  the  Americans  on  United  State* 
territory. 

Agua    Prieta    is   the    terminal    of    the 

Nacozari    railroad    into    Sonora    and    l» 

the  most  important  point  on  the  border 

between  El  Paso  and  the   Pacific  ocean. 

Following  are  the  American  dead  and 

injured:  _    „ 

ROBERT   HARRINGTON, 

J.   C.    EDWARDS.  ^      ^ 

Wounded:       Diko;       E.     E.     Crow, 

probably  will  die;  A.  R. 
.sliot  throufeii  tV.e  thJgh. 
serious;  Forest  Rutherford, 
foot;  Carlos  Linnon.  shot  in  leg; 
Singleton,  flesh  wound  in  arm.  Robert 
Harrington  was  a  switchman  employea 
in  the  vards  of  Douglas  and  was  on 
his  train  at  Fourth  stfeet.  A  b"'l«* 
struck  him  in  the  head  and  he  tumbled 
from  the  car.  He  was  picked  up  and 
taken  in  a  wagon  to  the  Copper  Queen 
hospital,  where  he  died  within  an  hour. 
E.  E.  Crow,  another  switchman.  wa» 
on  the  same  train  and  the  same  volley 
that  killed  Harringt«'n  swept  him  from 
the  cars  also.  He  was  shot  through 
the  body  from  side  to  side  and  prob- 
ably will  die.  Crows  family  resides 
in  Colorado.  ,  ^,      _.     . 

R  Dif'kson,  half  owner  of  the  Wash- 
ington mine,  was  sliot  through  tli© 
thigh.  Tlie  bone  is  broken  and  the 
wound  may  prove  fatal. 

Forest  Rutherford,  assistant  superin- 
tendent of  the  Copper  Queen  smelter, 
went  to  his  liome  near  the  smelter 
when  the  battle  began.  A  bullet, 
among   many    which    entered    his   home, 

(Continued  on  page   3,  second  column.). 

BLIZZA^GRIK 
UPPER  MICHIGAN 


E. 

Dickson, 
condition 

shot  in 
W. 


Storm  Bug  Is  Playing  Return 

Engagement  With  a 

Vengeance. 

Houghton.  Mich.,  April  14.— 'Special 
to  The  Herald.)— A  heavy  blizzard  with 
a  thirty-mile  gale  and  wet  snow  struck 
Northern  Michigan  early  this  mornlnfir 
holding   the   entire    Upper   Peninsula    in 


its  grasp. 
Ing. 


The    temperature   is   iower- 


(.Cbntinued   on   page    16,    sixth  column.) 

GREAT  DAMAGI 
BY  TORNADOES 


Meager  Reports  Coming  in 

Show  Earher  Ones  Not 

Exaggerated. 

De  Soto,  Mo.,  April  14. — With  all  tele- 
phones south  of  here  crippled,  reports 
from  the  districts  sw^cpt  by  a  tornado 
late  yesterday  afternonn  are  coming  in 
slowly.  It  will  be  late  today  before  a 
complete  list  of  the  destruction  can  be 
compiled. 

Eight  persons  are  krown  to  have 
been  killed  in  Valles  Mines,  Cadet  and 
vicinity.  Four  negroes  are  dead  at 
Valles 'Mines  and  two  wliite  women  at 
Cadet.  Two  men,  John  Powers  of  Cape 
Girardeaux,  and  Joseph  J  Boyers  of  De 
Soto,  were  killed  while  riding  in  an 
automobile  in  the  southern  part  of  Jef- 
ferson county.  A  third  occupant  of  the 
machine,  which  was  oaugat  in  the  wind. 
is  missing.  The  chauffeui-,  who  escaped, 
telegraphed  the  report. 

Meager  reports  tell  of  great  havoc 
throughout  Jefferson  cjunty.  Farm 
buildings  were  demolished  and  great 
damage  was  done  to  crop ». 

HOTEL  MAN  IS*HELD~ 

FOR  LIFTIX  S  THE  LID. 


Hastings,  Minn..  April  14. — J.  E. 
Doffing  of  the  St.  John's  hotel  was  held 
to  the  next  term  of  the  district  court, 
furnishing  a  bond  of  $1)0.  for  the  al- 
leged seliinK  of  liquor  <«  Sunday. 


ADOmONAL 
PUBLICITY 

Of  Campaign   Contributions 
Required  in  Bill  Be- 
fore House. 

Will  Be  Several  Days  Before 

Vote  on  Canadian 

Reciprocity. 


Washington,  April  14. — The  Rucker 
bill,  providing  for  additional  publicity 
of  campaign  contributions,  the  second 
of  the  Democratic  measures  to  b* 
taken  up  in  the  house,  will  be  passed 
this  afternoon  with  many  Republlcaa 
votes  in   its    favor. 

With  the  publicity  bill  out  of  the 
way  the  house  will  proceed  late  today 
to  the  consideration  of  Canadian  reci- 
procity. Chairman  Underwood,  o:  th» 
wavB  and  means  committee,  will  con- 
cede ample  time  for  debate,  both  to 
the  opponents  and  friends  of  th* 
measure  and  it  will  be  several  days 
before  a  vote  is  reached. 

Representative  James  T.  McDermott 
of  Illinois,  the  only  Democrat  recorded 
as  against  the  amendment  provld'nK- 
for  popular  election  of  United  &taie« 
senators  in  the  house  yesterday^ 
changed  his  vote  today.  •"I  did  not 
mean  to  vote  'No,'  '  said  Mr.  McDer- 
mott. "If  I  answered  'No,'  when  my 
name  was  called,  it  was  a  mistake.  1 
am  not  opposed  to  the  amendment  anA 
want  to  be   recorded  as  voting   'Ays. 


■*« 


>-»- 


-   pWtaaiVB  |lfl«I^J 


»•*■       A. 


M«« 


*m^ 


I  ■>■■»■■ 


THE    DULU'»'H    HERALD. 


April  14,  1911. 


THE  GOOD  CLOTHES  STORE 


WEATHER  —  Fair 
weather  tonight  and 
Saturday;  not  much 
chaiiKe  In  tempera- 
ture: frost  tonlifht; 
moderate  weuterly 
winds. 


Superior  Street  at  Second  Avenue  West 


iUlY  YOyiR 

EASTER 
SUIT  <"'^^ 


A\'e  are  ready  for  you  as  never  be- 
fore with  everything  that's  new  and 
stylish.  You'll  find  the  sort  you're 
looking  for  here;  vast  assortments 
and  a  very  conscientious  sort  of 
service. 


$ 


SPECIAL  EASTER  sale  TOMORROW  OF 
HANDSOME  SUITS,  TOP  COATS  AND 
CRAVENETTES— 


15-^20-*25-*30 


COLLEGE  BOYS'  CLASSY  CLOTHES 

Original  models  of  the  much-talked  about  So- 
ciety Brand — the  clothes  that  radiate  style  and 
harmonize  with  the  life  the  young  fellow  lives. 
The  popular  styles  are  here,  priced — 


$10  to  $30 


SWELL  FURNISHINGS  FOR  EASTER  WEAR 


Flmery  and  Gotham  Shirts 

1  color  effects  in  all  the  new  and  popu- 
riais.  admittedly  the  finest  shirts  made. 
c  shirt  makers  ask  $10  ^^  PA 
3  for  shirts  we  sell  for  Hk  I  '\|| 
$3.00,  $2.50.  $2.00  and %P*  "^^ 

Easter  Neckwear 

An  exquisite  array  of  Men's  Easter  Neckwear, 
Everything  that's  new  and  correct.  All  the 
colors  that  fashion  demands.  Qual-  CA^k 
ities  that  usually  sell  for  $1.00,  spe-       «lUC 


Underwear  for  Duluth 

We've  studied  the  underwear  question  for  Du- 
luth for  a  number  of  years  and  with  success. 
We  sell  only  the  kinds  that  will  serve  you 
well.  Underwear  that's  right  in 
every  way,  priced  up 
from 

Fancy  Half  Hose 

For  high  or  low  cut  shoes;  beauti- 
ful    effects    at     75c,    50c 
and 

EASTER  GLOVES.  WHITE  VESTS, 

$1.00,  $1.50  and  $2.00.  $2.00,  $3.00  and  $5.00. 


50c 
25c 


BOYS'  EASTER 


&  CONFIRMATION 
CLOTHES^.^. 

You  will  want  a  new  suit  for  the 
boy  Easter  and  you  will  find  our 
great  Boys'  Department  splendidly 
prepared  to  show  you  the  new 
crisp  styles — Clothes  that  you  will 
be  pleased  to  see  him  wear  and 
ones  that  will  wear  long  and  well. 
Knee  Pant  Suits — In  the  new 
spring  styles;  ages  2^  to  17  years; 

priced  $13.50.  $12.00, 
$10.00,    $7.50 


$3.95 


OAK  HALL 

SPECIAL 

CONFIRMATION 

vUl 111*  •••••• 


With  Two  Pair  of  Trousers. 
We  are  ready  tomorrow  with  a 
stock  of  our  special  Combination 
Suits  to  fit  every  boy  in  Duluth. 
Especially  suited  for  Easter  and 
Confirmation  wear. 


THE  RIGHT  HAT  FOR  EASTER 


Boys'  Hats,  Boys*  Shoes, 
Boys'  Shirts,  Boys'  Caps,  Boys* 
Blouses.  Eerything  the  boy 
needs  at  prices  you  like  to  pay. 


George  Worcester,  who 
has  charge  of  our  Boys'  De- 
partment, has  sold  Boys' 
Clothes  in  Duluth  for  many 
years.  Many  boys  have  been 
outfitted  by  him  for  the  first 
grade  in  our  schools  and 
later  graduated  with  honors 
from  the  high  school  or  col- 
lege to  fill  important  posi- 
tions in  the  business  world. 
Mothers  will  make  no  mis- 
take in  buying  Boys'  Cloth- 
ing here. 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


RAILROADS 


MUST  PAY 
FULL  FARE 

Ministers  Will  No  Longer 

Get  Reduced  Rates  on 

Railroads. 


Western  Roads  Agree  to  Dis- 
continue Long  Established 
Custom. 


According  to  statements  made  today 
by  a  passenger  traffic  ofticial,  it  is 
practically  certain  that  reduced  farea 
for  clergymen  in  Central  Passenger  as- 
sociation territory  and  In  the  district 
east  of  Buffalo  to  the  seaboard  will  be 
eliminated    at   the   end   of   May. 

The  subject  was  discussed  at  a  meet- 
ing of  the  association  at  Chicago  yes- 
terday, and  the  preponderance  of  sen- 
timent was  in  favor  of  discontinuing 
the  practice.  It  was  decided  to  ob- 
tain a  final  decision  by  sending  cir- 
culars to  all  roads  connected  with  the 
association. 

There  Is  little  doubt,  it  is  said,  that 
tlie  lines  will  indorse  the  plan  and 
after  a  thirty  days'  notice  has  been 
given  members  of  the  clergy  traveling 
on  these  roads  will  be  required  to  pay 
the  regular  fare.  Railroads  operating 
east  from  Buffalo  already  have  signi- 
fied their  willingne.ss  to  adopt  the  pro- 
posed rate.  Central  Passenger  asso- 
ciation lines  operate  in  the  territory 
east  of  the  Mississippi  and  north  of  tlie 
Ohio  river.s  and  west  of  the  Buffalo- 
Pittsburg    line. 

A  move  along  the  line  of  discontinu- 
ing the  granting  of  special  rates  to 
clergymen  has  'been  in  progress  for 
more  than  a  year,  but  it  was  found 
impossible  to  abandon  half  rates 
eastward  because  of  the  fact  that  sev- 
eral Eastern  lines  were  not  disposed  to 
eiiniinate    the    reduced    rates   westward. 


TRAIN  MANY 

HOURS  UTE 

Canadian  Northern  Flyer  Has 
Not  Yet  Reached  Vir- 


s 


guna. 


The  Canadian  Northern  train  No.  1, 
due  here  at  8:31  this  morning,  had  not 
reached  Virginia  at  -:'H)  this  afternoon. 

The  ottice  of  the  road  here  had  no 
information  as  to  the  cause  of  the 
delay,  as  the  train  had  not  yet  been 
turned  over  to  the  Mlssabe  road.  It 
is  believed  that  the  delay  was  due  to  a 
freight  wreck  ahead  of  the  train  or  to 
the  storm  raging  along  the  border. 

FARMERS  itkoSPFRING 

ALONG  SOUTH  SHORE. 


W.  E.  Fitch,  president  of  the  South 
Shore  road,  stated  yesterday  that  the 
agricultural  development  on  the  line 
had  been  remarkable  in  the  past  few 
yearsi 

Mr.  Fitch  referred  particularly  to 
that  stretch  of  country  between  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes  and  a  small  station 
called   Sidnavr. 

The  county  was  what  was  known  as 
cut  over  land.  A  few  years  ago  it 
could  have  been  purchased  In  large 
tracts  at  |1.50  an  acre  and  at  present 
it  is   hard   to  purchase  any  at   $10. 

There  is  a  stretch  of  175  miles  be- 
tween the  station  mentioned  and  the 
Head  of  the  Lakes.  The  settlers  are 
cleaning  ut):  their  land  and  all  seem 
prosperous. 

As  it  is  a  great;  grass  country  most 
of  the  peoplie  hav*  gone  in  for  dairying 
and  nearly-  all  (*r  them  are  making 
good  at  it.  V  'Z 

OMAHA  OFFJgiLS^ 

iXSPElT  TERMINALS. 

A.  W.  Trembohn,  general  manager 
of  the  OmaJia;,J0.  11.  Peachin,  general 
superintendent;  E.  C  Blundel,  general 
road  master;  F.  W.  Kennedy,  division 
superintendent,  and  George  W.  Bell, 
land  coninii.saioner,  of  the  same  com- 
pany, reached  Duluth  today  in  a  spe- 
cial train,  coming  for  the  annual  In- 
spection of  the  terminals. 

It  Is  the  annual  inspection  trip  of 
the  road,  the  officials  leaving  for  Ash- 
land, Wis.,  this  afternoon.  The  offi- 
cials of  the  company  did  not  come  up 
to  the  local  office  of  the  road,  inspect- 
ing only  tlie  docks  and  ather  property 
of  the  company. 

GRANTED  PERMISSION 

TO  REDUCE  RATES. 


Washington.  April  14. — The  inter- 
state commerce  commission  today  in 
the  case  of  the  New  York  Produce 
exchange  against  the  New  York  Cen- 
tral &  Hudson  River  railroad  and  otlier 
Eastern  carriers  granted  the  carriers 
permission  on  three  days'  notice  to 
establish  at  any  time  before  May  1,  a 
rate  on  ex-lake  gi-ain  for  export  from 
Buffalo  to  the  Atlantic  seaboard  ports 
lower  than  the  rate  now  in  effect. 

It  is  understood  by  the  commission 
to  be  the  purpose  of  the  railroads  to 
put  into  effect  a  rate  on  export  grain 
tliat  practically  will  be  a  reduction  of 
2  cents  a  hundred  pounds  from  the 
present  rate  and  perhaps  more.  This 
export  rate  will  not  In  any  way  affect 
the  domestic  rate,  but  is  in  the  nature 
of  a  conce.ssion  to  shippers  of  grain 
Intended  for  export  received  at  Buffalo 
and  transported  bjt  rail  from  that  city 
to   Atlantic   ports. 

TO  RAISE  FUNDS 
FOR  INSTITUTES 

Meeting  to  Be  Held  in  Fargo 

April  27  of  Commercial 

Bodies. 

Fargo,  N.  D.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — President  Hardy  of  the 
Commercial  club  has  issued  a  call  for 
a  state  wide  convention  of  representa- 
tives of  all  commercial  bodies  of  the 
state  in  Fargo,  April  27,  to  devise 
methods  of  raising  funds  for  the  con- 
tinuation of  farmers*  institute  work. 
Governor  Burke  vetoed  the  appropria- 
tion passed  by  the  legislature  lor  that 
purpose  and  the  work  is  left  sus- 
pended. Imperative  action  must  be 
taken  promptly  If  it  is  to  be  continued. 
Addresses  will  be  delivered  by  Prof. 
Thomas  Shaw  of  St.  Paul,  President 
Worst  of  tbe  North  Dakota  Agricul- 
tural college.  Director  Hoverstad  of 
tUe   institute    boaxU  and  others. 


-Jt 


''THE  Q  ID  DING   CORNER''  Superior  ^ 


at  Eirtt  Avenue  West 


Millinery  Selections  Reinforced 
for  the  Day  Before  Easter! 

Easter  Buying  has  snaxhed  the  new 
hats  ahnost  as  fast  as  we  could  design  them 
' — but  reinforcements  from  our 
New  York  house  and  other 
sources  with  the  redoubled  ef- 
forts of  our  desij^ners  has  pro- 
vided a  Wider  and  More  Splen- 
did selection  than  ever  for  the 
day  before  Easter. 

Individuality^  gooi  taate  and  good 
9tyle  are  predominating  feature*  : 

Tailored  Street  Hats  at  $10.00 
to  $20.00. 

Dress  and  Semi-Dress  Hats  at 
$15.00  to  $25.00. 

New  York  and.  Paris  Pattern 
Hats,  $25.00  and  up. 

Waists  to  Complete  the  Easter  I'ailormade 

COLORED  BLOUSES  of  Chiffon  over-silk,  embroider- 
ed and  beaded  designs,  Striped  Silks,  Mesalines,  etc.,  at  $6.75 
to  $25.00. 

EXCLUSIVE  WHITE  BLOUSES  in  Fine  French 
Voiles  and  Marquisettes,  daintily  embroidered  in  the  new 
sh.'ides,  such  as  Coral,  Helien  Pink,  King's  Blue,  Dutch  Blues, 
$7.50  to  $25.00. 

Lingerie  Waists — Wonderful  range  and  diversity  in  Lin- 
gerie Waists  at  all  prices    from   $2.75   to    $S!5.00,    including  > 
many  different  styles  at  each  price. 

New  Suit  Arrivals  at  $25  to  $35 

Our  tremendous  business  on  medium  priced  Suits,  has  far  exceeded 
all  expectations.  But  Night  Lettergrams  and  Rush  iDrders  have  great- 
ly increased  the  selections  of  Strictly  Tailored  Suits,  in  plain  colors 
and  nobby  mixtures,  at  the  above  prices. 


French 

Jeweled 

Novelties 

New  arivals  in  coral, 
the  style  rage  of  the 
season;  also  Chatelaine 
Sets,  Chain  Purses, 
Guard  Chains,  La  Val- 
uers, Bracelets,  Drop 
Ear-rings,  Brooches, 
etc. 

Stylish 
Handbags 

Plain  and  Fitted  styles 
in  New  Leather  Bags — 
also  Cordeliere  Bags  in 
Tapestry.  Velvet  Suede. 
Moire,  Satin,  Paisley 
and  Striped  or  Bro- 
caded Silks  —  Prices 
(3.30  to  925.00. 


The  'Spring  Maid'  Coat  $22.50  to  $35 

New,  Stylish  and  very  popular — made  in  the  fashionable  high- 
waisted  effect  of  Plain  Serges  and  English  Mixtures — fits  the 
figure  gracefully,  and  in  most  instances  needs  little  or  no  alter- 
ation. 

Also  Plain  Tailored  and  Novelty  Coats  at  $15,  $19.50,  $26, 
$29.50,  $32.50  and  $35. 

Also  New  Arrivals  in  the  Smart  English  Cravanette  Top 

Coats,  for  Motor  Use,  Traveling,  General  Rougd  Wear  and 
Rainy  Weather.    Prices  $22.50,  $25  and  $29.50. 

Tailored  Dresses  at  $25 — Smart  Walking  Styles  in  Black, 
White  and  Navy  Serges — also  Smart  Shepherd  Ciecked  Worst- 
eds, etc. 

Charming  Foulard  Dresses  at  $19.50  to  $35,  s.nd  smart,  but 
simple  Tub  Frocks  at  $3  to  $15. 


Perrin's 
Easter  Gloves 

Of  Fine  Q,uallty,  Fit 
■nd    Color. 

The  glove  of  quality, 
preferred  by  well  dress- 
ed women  of  three 
countries  for  the  past 
half  century.  All 
lengths,  sizes,  colors 
and  textures.  Prices 
91-35    to    95.00. 

Chlidren'M  Kid  Gloves, 
■peeial   at   75r. 

BelU 

Aristocratic  styles  In 
Suede,  Moire,  Silk.  Sat- 
in. Patent  and  Kid 
Belts— {M)c  to  9S.00. 

Veilings 

New    and    fashionable 
veilings    In    all    the    new  • 
meshes   and   colors.      S6c  ! 
to    91-00    per    yard.  I 


A  Corset  Shop  of  !Eigh  Service 

We  attribute  the  marked  success  of  Gidding  Corset  Service,  First,  to  the  fact  that  we  carry 
the  right  kind  of  corsets,  in  styles  and  sizes  to  fit  every  figure,  from  the  Young  Girls'  first  Cor- 
set, to  all  manner  of  Matronly  corsets.  Secondly,  oar  Corset  Fitters  are  women  of  skill  and  ex- 
perience, capable  to  aid  women  of  any  figure,  in  the  proper  selection  of  Corsets.  And  Last, 
but  not  least,  is  our  service  in  Figure-Building,  by  the  aid  of  Corset-Accessories,  such  as  Bust 
Confiners,  Hip  Confiners,  Bust  Pads,  etc.  Also  Negligee  Corsets,  Maternity  Corsets,  Corsets  for 
delicate  women,  etc. 

Madame  Irene,  Gossard,  Successo,  R.  &  G.  Corsets,  and  Girls'  Sheathlyn,  partly  boned  Cor- 
sets— complete  lines  at  $1,  $2.50,  $3.50,  $5  and  up. 

Hosiery 


Spring  Underwear 

Women's  Vests,  25c  and  up— Union   Suits,  50c 
and  up— Children's  Separate  Pieces,  25c  and  up. 


Extensive  and  complete  selections  in  Silk  and 
Lisle  Hose,  in  all  shades — Lisle  Hose,  25c  and  up- 
Silk  Hose,  65c  and  up. 


A  Complete  Apparel  Service  for  Girls  and  Junior  Misses 

The  proper  dressing  of  Girls  during  the  Growing  Age,  is  a  task  that  requires  the  specialized 
study  of  a  Specialty  Store — and  the  time  and  pains  that  we've  spent  with  vari- 
^7s  ous  makers,  in  designing  Youthful  and  Stylish  Garments  of 

M/ij'*^  various  sizes  and  proportions,  amounts  to  a  wonderful  ef- 

fort— but  the  prosperity  of. our  Girls'  Department,  makes 
us  feel  that  our  labors  are  well  spent ! 

Suits 

Smart  models  in  plain  tailored  and  novelty  styles — of  serges, 
fine  worsteds  ard  mixture  materials — and  our  Junior  Suits  bear 
the  same  ear-mat ks  of  "correct  style"  and  proper  tailoring,  as  Gid- 
ding gaments  for  adults. 

Coats 

Custom  Tailored  Coats  — 
Strictly  plain  man-tailored 
models,  in  misses'  auto  coats, 
mannish  mixtur*  s,  mannish 
serges,  fine  worsteds,  etc.; 
also  Norfolk  models — Small- 
er sizes,  $7.50  to  $25.00  — 
Junior  sizes,  $11J)0  to  $30.00. 

Novelty  Coats  —  Fancy 
models,  trimmed  with  con- 
trasting colors;  sailor  collars, 
large  revers,  satin-trimmed 
styles,  fancy  ctits,  pongee 
coats,  tropical  worsteds,  silk 
and  linen  coats,  etc. — Smaller 
sizes,  $5.00  to  $21.50— Junior 
sizes,  $7.50  to  $3C.00. 

Also  full  lines  of  Infants' 
Coats  in  white  serge,  silk, 
pique,  etc.,  in  loig  or  short 
styles. 


^ 


m 


■*■ 


\  ■ 


■*•<! 


Dresses 


Popular   Priced   Wash 

linen,    gingham,    percale, 
and   practical    styles   in   c 
plaids   and   stripes — Small 
i=^  to  $5 — Larger  sizes,  $2.25 

Higher  Class  Wash  Dresses,  including  beautiful  styles 
ered   linensr  exclusive   tailored   linens,   fine   white    lingerie   < 
ginghams  of  the  better  class — Prices  $4.50  to  $29.50. 

Fancy  Dresses  for  Girls — Junior  dance  frocks,  white  se 
charming  foulard  frocks,  dainty  styles  in  challis,  eolienne,  Ai 
Other  materials— Prices  $15.00  to  $30.00. 


Dresses,   in 

etc. — Smart 
hecks,   dots, 
er    sizes,   $1 
to  $7.50. 

in  embroid- 
Iresses,   an( 

rge  dresse:k 
batross  at^ 


StyUsh 
Headwear 

for  School  Girls 
and  Little  Tots 

All  manner  of  charming  stylcg 
in  Tuscan  Bonnets,  Straw,  Leg- 
horn and  Chip  Hats,  Cloth  Hats 
and  Caps,  and  Infants'  Silk  or 
Crocheted   Bonnets. 

(In  the  Juvenile  Shop.) 


'S\ 


i»jyi  r-Tsssi 


f 


■"*if" 


mt^ 


W 


I-  -   ,-^.  ■ 


k^M^-ia. 


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in»i  II  »ii 


4 


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dUHM  fc— T-I.- 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD, 


April  14, 1911. 


INDIANS  ARE 
AFTER^FARR 

Circulate  Petition  for  Removal 
of  Fond  du  Lac  Reser- 
vation Logger. 


and  her  death  Is  a  loss  to  the  com- 
munitv.  Her  relatives  are  all  In  the 
East.  Mrs.  IJngren  was  50  years  old 
today  and  the  remembrances  for  her 
biBthday  have  been  arriving  from 
Kastern  friends  all  morning,  while  she 
lies  dead  in  the  family  home.  Funeral 
services  will  be  held  Sunday  afternoon 
at  the  Swedish  Lutheran  church.  Rev. 
C,   O.    Swenson   officiating. 


AMERICAN  TROOPS  CROSS 
INTO  MEXICO  AND  END 
BATTLE  IN  ACUA  PRIETA 


(Continued   from   page   1.) 


Nothing  Personal  Against  Of- 
ficial, Claim  Be'mg  He 
b  Paid  Too  Much. 


Cloquet.  Minn..  April  14.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — It  is  reported  here  that 
a  petition,  s'gned  by  more  than  100  of 
the  Indians  of  the  Fond  du  I^c  reser- 
vation, has  been  forwarded  to  the  In- 
dian bureau  in  Washington,  asking 
that  W.  H.  Farr  of  Cloquet,  logger  for 
the  allotted  lands  on  the  reservation, 
be  removed.  Various  charges  are  said 
to  have  been  made.  In  an  interview 
with  the  superintendent  of  the  reserva- 
tion, A  A.  Bear,  the  latter  said  that  a 
rumor  that  such  a  petition  had  been 
circulated  had  reached  the  local  office, 
but  no  offUlal  information  had  been 
received,  and  the  superintendent  hesi- 
tated to  e.\press  any  opinion  in  tlie 
matter. 

Mr.  Farr  inspects  all  the  logging  on 
the  allotted  lanTIs,  and  some  conver.sa- 
tlon  with  well-known  Indians  from  the 
reservation  elicited  the  fact  that  such 
a  peinion  has  been  sent  to  Washington 
and  that  the  Indians  are  very  much  in 
earnest  in  their  expressed  wish  that 
the  present  Inspector  be  removed. 
XotbiuK   rerHonal  In  Affair. 

Personally,  they  say  they  have  no 
g^rlevance  against  Mr.  Farr;  in  fact, 
that  he  is  prt-tty  well  liked  among 
them.  Several  charges  are  mentioned, 
but  the  Indians  say  that  the  feeling 
against  the  Inspector  is  that  he  Is  get- 
ting too  much  Indian  money  for  the 
service  he  renders,  and  his  salary  is 
really  paid  bv  the  Indians  and  not  by 
the  government,  as  with  most  other 
officials  In  the  civil  service.  Mr.  Farr 
receives  $150  per  month  and  expenses, 
and  his  duties  keep  him  busy  about 
four  months  in  the  year.  All  the  tim- 
ber on  the  allotted  lands  on  the  reser- 
vation is  contracted  for  by  William 
O'Brien    of    St.    Paul,    and    out    of    the 

Sroceeds  of  the  sale  of  timber  the  In- 
lans  pav  the  Inspector.  Tliey  feel 
that  they  are  paying  muih  more  than 
thev  can  afford.  As  one  of  them  re- 
marked. "We  must  look  out  for  our 
own  Interests;  nobody  is  going  to  do  It 
for  us."  Thev  are  Insistent  that  their 
rights  be  vindicated  in  the  matter,  and 
will  take  a  determined  stand.  Mr.  Farr 
has  been  tlie  Inspector  on  the  Fond  du 
Lac  reservation  for  more  than  a  year, 
and  came  here  from  the  Bad  liiver  res- 
ervation at  Ashland,  Wis. 


CALLED  UPON 
HER  BIRTHDAY 

Sudden  Death  of  Mrs.  Lin- 

gren,  Popular  Cloquet 

Woman. 

Cloquet,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Cloquet  was  shocked 
this  morning  to  learn  of  the  death  of 
Mrs.  F.  A.  IJngren,  which  occurred  at 
4  o'clock.  Mrs.  Llngrcn  was  taken  111 
last  Saturday  morning,  but  was  not 
considered  seriously  sick  until  three 
hours  before  her  deatii,  when  she  be- 
came suddenly  worse  and  passed  away 
suddenly.  Death  was  due  to  peritoni- 
tis. She  leaves  a  husband  and  three 
daugliier.s.  Misses  Mary,  Florence  and 
Ella,  and  one  son.  Rudolph.  Mrs.  Lln- 
gren  was  married  in  Brattleboro.  Vt., 
in  1SS5.  coming  to  this  city  soon  after- 
wards, where  she  lias  lived  ever  since. 
Few  women  were  better  known  or 
more  generally  beloved.  She  has  made 
her    home    a   center    for    young    people. 


struck  him  in  the  foot.       The  injury  Is 
slight. 

BtMbee  Man   Hit. 

Carlos  LInnon,  a  baker  from  Bisbee, 
was  among  the  sightseers  when  a 
bullet,  partially  spent,  struck  him  In 
the  leg.  passing  through  the  flesh.  He 
turned  and  started  toward  Douglas, 
when  anotlier  struck  him  in  the  back. 
His  wounds  will  not  prove  fatal.  A 
number  of  other  Americans  were 
slightly    wounded. 

With  the  opening  of  the  battle  there 
began  a  rush  of  American  sightseer.T 
from  Douglas  toward  the  international 
line,  the  greater  number  passing  to 
the  customs  house.  The  rebels,  with 
little  rushes  kept  moving  nortiiward 
toward  the  customs  house,  until  the?" 
were  within  Its  shadow.s.  The  customs 
house  is  surrounded  on  three  sides  fac- 
ing Agua  i'rleta  with  a  veranda  whicli 
was  crowded  with  Americans  and  Mexi- 
cans from  Douglas. 

The  rebels  swung  up  along  the  in- 
ternational line,  taking  possession  of 
the  Mexican  guardliouse.  which  the 
federals  had  made  their  ammunition 
magazine.  A  squad  of  fifteen  fought 
from  this  shelter  with  Lopez  command- 
ing. This  house  is  only  seventy  feet 
from  the  line  where  hundreds  of  Amer- 
icans   stood. 

As  the  rebels  swung  around  to  this 
flank  It  brought  the  federal  fire  from 
Agua  I'rieta  directly  in  the  American 
custom  house.  Telephone  poles  were 
shattered,  shots  dug  up  the  sand  on 
all  sides  but  the  sightseers,  stood  their 
ground. 

^'bite  Flag  Disregarded. 
Dickson,  the  American  shot  through 
the  thigh  had  taken  up  a  position  be- 
hind a  little  dirt  embankment  to  the 
south  of  Nacozarl  station  on  the 
Maxlcan  side,  with  a  station  employe. 
Both  waved  their  white  handkerchiefs 
at  a  squad  of  federals  but  tlie  sign 
of  peace  was  answered  by  a  volley 
of  shots,  one  of  which  struck  Dickson 
as  he  lay  on   the  ground. 

One  squad  of  federals  charged  to  the 
outskirts  of  the  town  and  the  rebels 
fell  back  to  a  group  of  adobe  build- 
ings. The  federals  also  took  shelter 
in  a  building  nearby  but  a  few  volleys 
caused    them    to    abandon    it. 

Wltli  another  rush  a  squad  of  rebels 
took  possession  of  a  second  guard- 
house by  the  International  monument 
where  they  hoisted  their  red,  white 
and  green  flag  as  they  had  done  at 
the  magazine. 

On  the  tallest  of  the  adobe  build- 
ings, the  commissary  headquarters, 
stood  two  federal  officers,  calmly 
nothing"  the  rebels'  movements  and  di- 
recting their  force.s.  They  drew  the 
fire  of  the  rebel  rifles  unheeded,  the 
Americans  cheering  thir  bravery.  Sud- 
denly one  of  them  crumped  up  and 
fell.  A  moment  later  the  federal  com- 
mander ordered  his  men  out  of  the 
cuartel.  Dynamite  charges,  placed  in 
the  rear,  were  exploded  and  the  whole 
wall  was  blown  out  to  give  them  an 
exit. 

I'oited  StateM  Troops  .4ppear. 
At  3:35  o'clock  Capt.  J.  F.  Gaujot  of 
Troop  K,  First  cavalry.  IT.  S.  A.,  learned 
of  the  attack  on  Agua  Prieta  and  or- 
dered his  command  of  forty  troopers 
to  the  international  line.  Between 
the  customs  house  and  the  first  monu- 
ment the  federal  bullets  and  those  from 
the  rebel  rilles  farther  sotith  pecked 
and  dusted  the  desert.  Into  those  rode 
the  United  States  cavalry,  deploying 
along   the   line. 

The  bullets  whistled  over  the  line 
and  one  trooper  was  grazed  on  the 
arm.  As  the  federal  fire  continued  to 
pour  into  the  American  city,  bullets 
struck  as  far  north  as  Fifteenth  street. 
One  ploughed  through  a  store  and  an- 
other struck  the  Western  Union  tele- 
graph   building. 

At  the  Douglas  freight  depot  for  a 
time  there  was  a  rain  of  lead.  Fore- 
man Curley  of  the  yards  was  struck  in 
the  arm.  A  bullet  entered  the  home  of 
George  B.  Lee,  superintendent  of  the 
Copper  Queen  smelter,  while  others 
passed  through  the  home  of  Alexander 
Adams.  Four  shots  went  through  the 
machine  shop  of  the  Copper  Queen 
power    house. 

It  is  claimed  by  many  that  just  be- 
fore the  federals  blew  up  the  cuartel. 
thev  elevated  their  guns  and  swept 
Douglas  with  a  volley.  It  is  declared 
that  this  volley  swept  Crow  and  Har- 
rington  off   their   train.s. 

Capt.  Gaujot  watched  the  fighting 
from  the  American  line  and  notified  the 
rebels  that  they  must  cease  firing  into 
the  American  town.  He  also  twice  sent 
word    to    the    federals    that    their    fire 


must  not  cross  the  border,  but  these 
notices  went  unheeded. 

At  this  juncture  Captains  Andreas 
Bas'Uto  and  Jesus  Vargar.  command- 
ing the  federal  troops  in  the  Mexican 
town,  with  twenty-nine  soldiers,  broke 
from  the  city  and  raced  over  the  open 
field  towards  the  American  line,  the 
rebels  firing  on  them  as  they  ran. 

All  reached  the  line  except  three 
carrvlng  their  guns.  At  the  line  they 
were  stopped  by  American  cavalry  an»i 
surrendered.  Their  rifles,  numbering 
fortv.  were  stacked.  WMth  these  de- 
serting federals,  besides  the  two  cap- 
tains, were  Lieut.  Martinez  and  Sub- 
Lieut.  Knrique  Fimeno.  They  were 
placed    under   guard   of    American   cav- 

Federal  Offleem  Desert  Men. 

The  other  federals,  deserted  by  their 
officers,  chose  to  defend  the  town.  They 
fired  from  doorways,  from  the  corners 
of  buildings  and  from  the  roofs.  Four 
men  carrying  a  wounded  federal  on  a 
stretiher.  passed  into  the  open  street 
dlrecllv  in  the  zone  of  Are.  For  a  mo- 
ment the  rebels  paused.  The  rebels 
became  bolder  and  deployed  in  the 
open  between  the  Mexican  town  and 
Douglas.  ,     ,        .         . 

Bullets  now  scattered  the  American 
sightseers. 

Capt.  Gaujot  and  Charles  Jean,  a 
clvili.Tn.  rode  across  the  line  and  en- 
tered Agua  Prieta.  Capt.  Gaujot  ha  1 
been  interviewed  by  the  two  Mexican 
captains. 

"We  will  not  surrender,  was  the  re- 
plv  of  the  federals.  The  rebels  drew 
nearer,  both  little  armies  fighting  from 
doorways  and  windows  and  in  the  open. 
The   parley   continued. 

"We  will  surrender  if  our  captam  re- 
turns and  so  orders,"  said- the  federal 
force 

Finally  Capt.  Gaujot  suggested  that 
the  federal  garrison,  many  of  whom 
were  wounded,  surrender  themselves  to 
the  American  troops,  their  guns  and 
ammunition  to  be  given  up  to  the 
rebels,  and  the  prisoners  to  be  con- 
ducted across  the  line  under  the  escort 
of  American  cavalry.  Lopez  agreed  to 
this  measure.  Lieut.  Moore  escorted 
the  federals,  who  had  feared  slaugh- 
ter if  they  surrendered,  to  the  Ameri- 
can line.  Their  guns,  numbering  twen- 
ty-three, with  bayonets  and  forty  belts 
of    cartridges,      were      turned      over    to 

The  federal  troops  were  conducted 
under  guard  to  the  American  cavalry 
headquarters,  where  they  are  held 
awaiting  instructions.  The  rebels  hoist- 
ed their  flag  and  Lopez  immediately 
took  command  of  the  town,  closing  the 
saloons. 

Fourteen  Americans  fought  with  the 
insurrectos.  Albert  Edwards  of  Roa- 
noke, Va.,  was  killed.  He  Joined  the 
rebels  two  weeks  ago.  His  leg  was 
shot  off,  but  he  continued  to  Are  until 
he  was  struck  twice  more. 

••Just  let  me  get  that  fellow  on  thfe 
roof  and  I'll  die  happy,"  he  said  after 
he  pulled  the  trigger,  lying  on  the 
ground. 

The  rebels  avenged  Edwards.  The:? 
concentrated  their  fire  on  the  federals 
who  shot  him  and  he  died  face  front. 
Edward  Mason  of  Chicago,  is  another 
American  killed  among  the  rebels.  The 
dead  number  fifteen,  about  equally  di- 
vided among-  the  federals  and  Insur- 
i*ect  OS 

Mexican  girls  and  American  women 
are  caring  for  the  wounded  last  nlglit. 
Into  the  Red  Cross  hospital  twenty- 
two  dead  and  wounded  were  carried. 
Some  of  the  wounded  will  die  before 
morning. 

An  automobile  brought  out  of  Agua 
Prieta  one  woman  who  had  been  shot 
in  the  head.  The  wounded  number 
about  sixty. 

The  list  of  woimded  Americans  con- 
tinues to  grow  tonight.  William 
White,  a  young  man,  was  seriously 
wounded  as  he  sat  In  an  automobile 
watching  the  fight  near  the  customs 
house.  Two  other  bullets  tore  through 
the  machine.  A  youth  named  Young 
was    shot    through    the    ear. 

Americans  poured  into  Douglas  from 
Bisbee  when  the  word  went  out  that 
a  battle  was  on  In  Agua  Prieta  and 
many  automobiles  arrived  In  time  to 
see  the  surrender  of  the  town.  A 
remarkable  feature  of  the  flght  was 
the  seeminar  nonchalence  of  the  Amer- 
icans who  stood  on  the  battlefield. 
In  several  Instances  Americans  were 
within  fifteen  and  twenty  feet  of  the 
firing  rebels. 


the  International  line  where  they  were 
disarmed  by  the  An»ericau  troops,  and 
Capt.  Gaujot  of  Tro«)  K.  First  cavalry, 
U.  S.  A.,  crossed  the  ifce  with  a  message 
to  the  remaining  federals  from  their 
officers  telling  them  to  surrender.  This 
they  refused  to  do  for  some  time,  but 
finally  consented  w*th  the  agreement 
of  the  Insurrecto  cj|mma4der.  to  sur- 
render to  the  Ameflcan  ::isoldlers  and 
for  their  munltlcAi 
turned  over  to  their 
versaries. 

Thousands  of  ArA 
the  border  witnessini 
Ingly    careless    of    dm 

Fourteen  Amerlcajli 
insurrectos     and     one 


of    war 
victorious 


to    be 
ad- 


srlc^ns  stood  on 
f  th^  flght,  seem- 
iger. 

3  fought  with   the 
of    them,     J.     C. 


Edwards,    a   Virginian,   was   killed. 
Battle    Spectaeular. 

Agua  Prieta  surrendered  last  night 
after  one  of  the  mo»t  spectacular  bat- 
tles of  the  Mexican  liisurrectlon.  There 
are  many  dead  and  wounded,  including 
one  American  dead,  E.  W.  Crow,  who 
was  struck  by  a  stray  bullet  in  Doug- 
las.    Others  In  Douglas  were  wounded. 

This  is  the  first  time  during  the  In- 
surrection that  any  person  has  been 
killed  on  the  American  side  as  the  re- 
sult  of   the    border  fighting. 

The  dead  and  wounded  of  both  the 
rebels  and  federals  are  being  taken  to 
Douglas. 

The  rebels  shot  down  many  federals 
as  they  ran.  Wounded  federal  prison- 
ers were  escorted  to  the  border  where 
they  were  released  as  fugitives  on 
American   soli. 

Lopez's  band  numbered  not  more 
than  150  while  the  federal  defenders 
numbered    sixty-five. 

In  Tonrh  Wltli  Madero. 

Washington.  April  14. — With  the  ap- 
pearance here  of  an  Informal  peace 
commission  of  business  men  from 
Mexico  City  and  the  establishment  of 
telegraphic  communication  between  Dr. 
Vazquez  Gomez,  head  of  the  revolu- 
tionist agency  here,  and  Francisco  I. 
Madero,  the  rebel  leader  in  Chihuahua, 
news  of  definite  developments  toward 
peace  in  Mexico  is  expected  at  any 
time. 

Dr.  Gomez  was  advised  todav  that 
his   message   to  Madero  requesting   in- 


structions in  the  formulation  of  peace 
proposals  had  reached  the  rebel  leader 
and  he  expected  to  have  a  reply  some 
time  today. 

Oscar  BraniCf  and  Esquival  Obregon 
of  Mexico  City,  in  the  meantime  are 
awaiting  eagerly  the  terms  which 
Madero  will  set  forth.  Dr.  Gomez  has 
informed  them  that  while  he  will  com- 
municate to  them  whatever  Informa- 
tion he  receives  from  his  chief,  he  is. 
however,  unable  to  treat  with  them 
unless  they  be  named  official  represen- 
tatives of  the  Mexican  government. 

Senors  Branlff  and  Obregon  decided 
last  week  to  devote  themselves  to 
the  cause  of  peace.  It  is  said  that 
they  conferred  with  government  offi- 
cials In  Mexico  City  and  while  the 
Mexican  government  was  willing  that 
they  mignt  acknowledge  having  had 
such  an  interview  it  was  pointed  out 
that  the  envoys  went  privately  and  un- 
officially. 

Senor  Braniff  was  exceedingly  reti- 
cent concerning  his  mission  when 
seen  today.  "We  expect  to  be  here 
several  days,"  he  said. 


To  Hold  Mexirans  Re«iponMible. 

Washington,  April  14. — The  Mexican 
government,  according  to  the  vi'3W  at 
the  state  department,  will  be  held  ac- 
countable for  the  lots  of  life  ano.  in- 
jury to  Americans  of  Douglas,  Ariy., 
during  the  fighting  between  fedtiais 
and  insurrectos  at  Agua  Prieta  yester- 
day. No  matter  whether  the  fire  of 
the  federals  or  that  of  the  insurrectos 
inflicted  the  injury  It  will  be  the  fed- 
eral government  to  which  the  United 
States   will   look   for   reparation. 

As  soon  as  official  reports  upon  the 
flghting  and  the  casualties  susLalned 
by  Americans  shall  liave  been  received, 
representations  will  oe  made  to  the 
Mexican  government,  it  is  said,  and  In 
due  course  the  claims  of  those  In- 
jured w'ill  be  presented.  It  Is  poinded 
out,  however,  that  in  some  cases  Mex- 
ico will  have  a  counterclaim  of  con- 
tributory negligence  on  the  part  of 
Injured  Americans.  That  there  will 
be  some  Justice  In  such  a  contention 
is  argued  from  the  fact  that  Ameri- 
cans took  their  stand  in  such  close 
proximity    to   the    fighting   as   to    place 


their  lives  In  Jeopardy.  <to  the  other 
hand,  many  of  the  wound«!d  sustained 
their  hurts  while  In  pursuit  of  their 
ijsual  business  in  the  stret  ts  or  build- 
ings of   Douglas. 

As  a  renewal  of  fighting  at  Agua 
Prieta  Is  looked  for.  it  is  expected 
that  formal  notice  will  be  served  upon 
both  federals  and  Insurrectos  that 
American  lives  and  American  property 
on  this  side  of  the  border  must  not  be 
endangered. 

The  shrewdness  of  the  iiisurrectos  in 
making  their  attack  from  the  north  of 
Agua  Prieta,  so  as  to  forco  its  defend- 
ers to  Are  toward  Douglas,  has  aroused 
comment  here.  They  are  believed  to 
have  recognized  the  posulblllty  that 
such  a  movement  might  result  In  com- 
plication and  the  entanglement  of  the 
Mexican  government  with  that  of  the 
United  States. 

Secretary  of  State  Knox  was  at  the 
White  House  at  9:30  o'cloc  t  this  morn- 
ing consulting  with  the  president 
about  the  situation  arisini;  out  of  the 
battle  of  Agua  Prieta.  The  conference 
was  a  protracted  one. 

The  cabinet  meets  today  and  the 
situation  may  be  discussed  by  the  pres- 
ident with  all  of  his  advlsm-s. 


li 


larceny  In  the  first  degree,  for  th< 
alleged  appropriation  of  money 
trust  to  his  own  use,  returned  a 
verdict  of  not  guilty.  Judge  Dickin- 
son of  Minneapolis  presided  and  lold 
the  jury  its  verdict  was  right.  The 
evidence  showed  that  the  money  wa« 
loaned  to  Stewart. 


CLOTHES  ARE  LACKING 


Go  to  Meet  Rebel  Leader. 

San  Antonio.  Tex.,  Apr;l  14. — Fran- 
cisco Madero,  father  of  tlie  insurrecto 
leader,  accompanied  by  his  son,  Alfonso 
Madero  and  Rafael  Hernardez,  left  this 
morning  over  the  Southern  Pacific  for 
Eagle  Pass,  where  they  •will  cross  the 
border  and  board  a  special  car  awaiting 
them  on  the  Mexican  Int  ?rnational  to 
take  them  to  Chihuahua  City. 

At  that  place  they  will  meet  the  In- 
surrecto leader  and  discuss  peace  terms. 

They  go  to  Chihuahua  City  in  an  un- 
official capacity  to  ascertain  whether 
Francisco  Madero  will  net  treat  with 
the  Mexican  government  3n  more  rea- 
sonable terms  than  he  his  heretofore 
indicated.  Hernandez,  whc  accompanies 
the  party,  will,  in  a  semi  off icial  way, 
represent  the  Mexican  government. 
« 

Anoica  Attorney  Aci|ultted. 

Anoka,  Minn..  April  14. — The  Jury 
in  the  case  of  the  state  v  ?.  F.  S.  Stew- 
art,  an    Anoka  attorney,    charged   with 


When  Girls  Appear  at  Politicians' 
Fete  in  New  Hampshire. 

Boston,  Mass.,  April  14. — Sedate  SeW. 
Hampshire,  whose  frivolities  are  sup^ 
posed  to  reach  the  acme  of  real  dev« 
llishness  when  the  red  ear  of  com 
is  found  at  a  husking  bee  and  a  girl 
gets  kissed,  was  rent  asunder  with  ln« 
dignation  when  the  full  story  of  a  po- 
litical club's  dancing  girl  dinner  be- 
came known.  The  midnight  orgle  wai 
held  at  a  hotel. 

One  of  the  quartet  of  artists  Import- 
ed into  the  state  to  make  the  occa- 
sion a  pleasing  one  said  she  danced  A 
Spanish  number,  "Just  the  same  as  the 
Salome  dance."  except  that  Instead  ot 
having  on  seven  veils  she  had  on  only 
one.  This  was  in  the  form  of  a  sh.-iwl 
of  white  and  silver.  And  it  %aa 
zephyr-like  in  its  gauzy  effect. 

Another  girl  appeared  as  a  "diving 
Venus,"  and  she  came  back  in  re- 
sponse to  applause  as  "a  Greek  slave." 
Those  Greek  slaves  were  very  poo? 
and   the  price  of  clothing  was  high. 

"Most  Excellent." 

victor   Huot's   fresh   dally  candies. 


fresh 


FerKn«  FalU  Council    Eleetn. 

Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  14. — The 
city  council  elected  the  following  of- 
ficers for  the  year:  Acting  mayor,  w. 
H.  McBride;  city  attorney,  N.  F.  Field; 
city  clerk,  Stener  A.  Levorsen;  auditor, 
Fred  Leffler;  asse.ssor,  Oliver  Olsonj 
engineer,  Hans  Blegen;  health  officer, 
Dr.  J.  G.  Vigen;  street 
and  superintendent  of 
Hanson. 


commissioner 
poor,     Cliarlea 


Lopes     Holds     Town. 

Agua  Prieta.  Mex.,  via  Douglas, 
Ariz.,  April  14. — Revolutionists  under 
"Red"  Lopez  today  hold  this  town 
which  they  captured  yesterday  after 
a  three-hour  battle  with  Mexican 
federal  troops.  Reinforcements  are 
expected  bv  the  Insurrectos  who  in- 
tend holding  their  advanta!?e  at  any 
cost.  The  town  as  a  port  of  entry 
is  an  Important  point,  and  the  insur- 
rectos hope,  by  keeping  it  to  secure 
recognition  from  the  United  States  of 
their   belligerency. 

Further  fighting  is  expected.  One 
man  In  Douglas  was  killed  and  eight 
were  wounded,  one  mortally,  by  bullet.s 
fired  In  the  combat  yesterday.  The 
loss  to  the  engaging  forces  was  about 
equall.v  divided  and  amounts  to  fifteen 
dead  and  about  sixty  wounded. 

Two  of  the  federal  officers,  and 
twentv-nlne    of    their    men    fled    across 


TWO-IN-ONE 


& 


THE  PUBLIC 
DEMONSTRATION 

Of  the  Champion  Interchangeable  Range  is 
attracting  the  attention  of  all  users  of  coal 
and  gas  who  have  an  eye  to  economizing  in 
fuel  and  convenience  in  the  kitchen. 

You  get  two  ranges  in  one  at  the  price  of 
an  ordinary  steel  range.  Only  requires  the 
floor  space  of  one  range,  but  does  the  work 
of  a  complete  coal  and  wood  range  and  a 
complete  gas  range. 


Come  inTomorrow and  See  the  Range 


Do  You  Want  This  Ten-Piece 

Sefof  Ever-Wear  Aluminum 

Ware  FREE? 

If  you  do,  get  your  order  in  tomorrow  for  one 
of" these  Champion  Ranges,  as  Saturday  is 
positively  the  last  day  that  you  will  have  to 
take  advantage  of  this  offer. 


^AGENTS    FOR 


■f^« 


:n 


'EN-O 


H||^  Complete  ■amclamlfbert  ^fl^^ 
^g0  Stem*  Ave  W.  and  Pint  St.  ^Ipi 


TO  BE  GIVEN  AWAY 

FREE! 

During  demonstration  week  we 
will  give  FREE,  with  every 
CHAMPIOX  Range  sold  at  this 
time,  a  set  of  TEN  PIECES  OF 
EVERWEAR  ALLAUXLM  COOK- 
ING  UTENSILS. 

This  set  consists  of  the  follow- 
ing: 

1    8-quart    Preserving    Kettle. 
1   3-Quart  Berlin  Sauce  Pan. 
1   2*/4-ciuart  Lipped  Sauce  Pan. 
1   1% -quart   Shallow  Stew  Pan. 
1    1% -quart   Pudding    Pan. 
1   5%    by  9%   Bread  Pan. 
1   6-cup    Muffin   Pan. 
1   9-lnch   Mountain  Cake  Pan. 
1   9-inch   Deep   Pie    Plate. 
1    Measuring  Cup. 
Remember — This    is    only    given 
an    introductory    offer   and   will 


as 

not  be  continued 

stration   is  over. 


after  the  demon- 


A  Fashion  Rendezvous  for  Belated  Easter  Shoppers 


ill 


Women  who  must  needs  do  their  Easter  shopping  Saturday  will  do  well  ?o  let  us  help.   Such  an  array  of  Easier  hat9 
one  seldom  sees  in  big  cities  and  the  ^^ French  touch''  is  everywhere. 

As  for  garments  there  are  many  different  styles  at  as  many  divers  prices.     It  were  well  to  add,  comparison  w 
prove  values  to  be  exceptional. 

All  the  accessories  that  go  to  make  up  the  Easter  toilette  de  luxe  are  hen  at  decidedly  sensible  prices-^ 

Fact  is  we've  never  had  such  an  unbroken  phalanx  to  offer  our  belated  Easter  friends. 


Juvenile  Jiaster  Suits 


One  glance  tells  they  are  remarkably  good  at  $16.50.  Copied  from  a  much  higher 
priced  model  they  should  really  sell  for  $25.  New  style  skirts,  gored  with  distinctive 
back  and  front  panel  pleats.  Straight,  short,  semi-fitting  coats,  with  sailor  collar  and 
deep  revcrs,  trimmed  with  black  and  white  or  Persian  silk — satin  lined — materials  in- 
clude pin  striped  as  well  as  fashionable  plain  blues — navy  and  lighter  shades:  for  13, 
15  and  17  year-old  girls. 

Black  and  White  Checkt  Suits,  $18.5(i,   full  of  piquant  charming  lines  for  budding 


figures. 

Navy  Serge   Suits,  with   collar  piped   in  tan, 
Dresses  and  Coats  for  Girls  of  All  Ag<;s,   from 

are  on  a  par  with  the  suit  question. 


Rajah  or  cerise,  at  $21.50. 

the  standpoint  of  Easter  preparatioit 


Lovely  Dresses 

for  morning,  afternoon  and  evening  wear. 

Simple  Wash  Frocks  of  gingham,  Swiss., 
lawn  and  percale,  from  $2.50  to  $12.50. 

[Marquisette  and  Lingerie  Dresses,  finisht 
with  Cluny  and  Val.  laces  and  delicate 
Irish  embroidery,  from  $16.50  to  $37.50. 

Afternoon  Dresses  and  Evening  Gowns, 
veiled,  beaded  and  embroidered  designs; 
also  adaptations  from  French  models  and 
correct  American  creations,  from  $22,50  to 
$125. 


Coats 


for  general  service  and  dress  occasions. 

Plain  tailored  every-day  Coats  and  Dress 
Coats,  with  many  individual  fashion  touches, 
Touring  Coats  and  Novelty  models,  with 
large  revers,  high  waist  line,  Raglan  sleeves 
and  contrasting  lining,  in  all  the  coating 
materials  popular  this  season. 


$19.50  to  $32.50. 

$29.50  to  $42.50. 

$29.50  to  $45« 


One  gets  here  only 
make  choosing  easy. 

Custom  Made  Suits 


Tailor 

the  best  from 


Plainly  Tailored  Coats, 
Touring  Coats,  from 
Novelty  Coats,   from 

aae  Suits 

makers  of  repute.     Assortments  are  such  as  to 


MaJ. 


for 


— strictly  plain  tailored 


women 
models 


who  are  particular,  $50  to  $65. 

in  a  wide    variety — also   novelty   styles 


with 


Easter  Millinery 

A  visit  to  our  third  floor  reveals  a 
concourse  of  dainty,  saucy,  ravishing 
hats  that  takes  fair  femininity  by 
storm. 

Paii.''.  hats.  New  York  tailored  mod- 
els, and  S.  &  B.  chapeaux,  incKu^e 
everything  that  Fashion  has  put  on  the 
crest  of  the  mode.  Trimmed  with  life- 
like flowers,  pinions  and  French 
plumes — the  showing  is  worthy  of 
Paris  itself. 

One  thing  we  would  like  to  impress 
more  than  aught  else  on  our  friends,  is 
that  prices  are  not  by  any  means  pro- 
hibit ive. 

Few  visitors  leave  without  an  Easter 
bonnet — a  fact,  which  of  itself  is  sig- 
nificant, as  none  are  importuned  to 
buy. 

LaHelene  Corsets 

It's  Another  New  Corset,  sold  here 
exclusively  and  is  unequaled  in  selec- 
tion of  materials,  boning,  designing, 
finish,  handiwork  and  all-round  excel- 
lence. 

The  underlying  principle  that  the 
proper  corset  makes  the  model  gown 
has  evolved  for  your  benefit  the  anost 
up-to-date  Corset  Shop  in  the  ?\'orth- 
west. 

The  La  Helene  follows  fashions  demand 
for  the  slender  long  lines,  but  with  added 
comfort  as  the  bust  is  designed  in  divers 
lengths — from  very  high  to  extremely  low 
— thereby  insuring  perfect  freedom  to 
figures  of  all  proportions  in  any  position 
whatsoever. 

A  more  graceful  encasement  of  the  figure 
below  the  waist  line  results  and  brings  a 
new  idea  in  the  shaping  of  the  skirt. 

It's  an  innovation  exclusive  to  this  new 
S.  &  B.  corset— the  La  Helene. 

Special  and  expert  attention  by  skilled 
corsetieres.    Appointments  made  by  "phone. 
Prices  frojn  $3,50  to  $25. 


Plain 
to  $100. 


large 
colors,  in  nobby  mixtures,  worsteds,  black  satin  and     serges.       Prices     $25 


lapels,  wide  braid  trimmings,  new  sleevcii  and  sailor  collars,  etc. 


England 


Easter  Gloves 

and  Grenoble,   Fra  nee.    All  made  from  perfect  skins. 


from 

P.  K.  seams,  insuring  lasting  satisfaction. 

Fowne's  Dagmar,  2-clasp,  in  a  11  the  new  shades,  at  $1.50  up,  to 
the  best  quality  French  kid,  16-button,  1^.75— l2-button,  $3.50—8- 
button,  $2.75. 

Reynier  Pique  Suede,  with  embroidered  back  at  $2,  and  up  to 
$4.50  for  a  20-button,  best  quality   glove. 

Many  other  Easter  Gloves  for  women  and  children  of  all  ages — 
the. best  procurable  at  their  respective  prices. 

Easter  Neclcwear 

New  satin  Sailor  Collars,  from  50c  to  $1.50. 

Jabots,  lace,  embroidered  and  hand  embroidered,  with   Irish   crochet, 

from  25c  to  $10.  ^  ,      ..       .  „        ,      ^ 

Washable  Dutch  Collars,  either  lace  or  embroidered,  as  well  as  hand^ 

made,  from  25c  to  $4.75. 

Jewelry 

There  are  lots  of  exclusive  things.     Here  are  a  few  of  the  new  arrivals: 
New  plain  and  fancy  Bandeaux,   50c  to  $4. 
Coral  matinee  Chains,  65c  to  $2. 
Real  Coral  Chains  and  La  Vallie  rs,  $3.50  to  $10. 
Bead    Chains— all    colors,    for   50c. 
Coral  Shirt  Waist  Riigs,  at  50c. 
New  Jabot  Pins— plain  or  with  c  oral,  tt  rquoise  or 


i 


brilliant  settings,  from  $35  to  $3.25. 


Easter  Stockings 

The  Spring  and  Summer  Hosiery — all  ot  it  is 
I  here :  everv  new  shade,  at  various  prices,  such 

Italian  Silk  Hose,  in  black  and  all  colors 
for  $1.50. 

Those  89c  Silk  Stockings  we  sell  so  many  of, 
we  are  able  to  guarantee  for  their  excellent 
wearing  quality. 

Full  line  of  black  and  colored  Silk  Lisle 
Hose,  from  25c  to  $1.25. 

Fine  Sheer  Lisle  Stockings,  at  35c  pair, 

A  very  good  Chiffon  Lisle  Hose  for  50c. 


Spring  and  Summer 

Unc[er\vear 

Complete  lines  are  now  displayed  on 
tables  and  counters.  Among  recent  ar- 
rivals may  be  mentioned  the  new  Italian 
Silk  Underwear: — Union  Suits,  from 
$6.50  to  $12.50— \'ests  from  $2.25  to  $5.50 
as  well  as  the  new  "Knickerbockers,"  in 
black  and  white,  at  $3.25  and  $3.50.         / 


IMU-J 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE    fV 


i 


1- 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


HOLY  WEEK  SERVICES 

DRAWING  TO  A  aOSE 


Good  Friday    Observed  in 

Duluth — Easter  in  Local 

Churches. 


Passover  Also    Being  Ob- 
served By  Jewish  People 
of  City. 


Holy  week,  which  has  been  fittingly 
peUbrated  in  many  churches,  will 
ooiae  to  a  close  Sunday,  when  the  final 
gervices  will  be  held  in  commemoration 
Of  the   rlstn  Christ. 

Tonight  the  tenebrae  will  be  ob- 
gcrved  for  the  last  time  in  Catholic 
diurches,  consisting  of  chanting  of  the 
portions  of  the  divine  office  known  as 
the  matins  and  lauds,  with  the  lamen- 
tation of  the  propliet.  Jeremiah.  The 
Chanting  is  attended  by  the  extiuKuish- 
Ins?  of  lights  on  a  triangular  candle- 
Btick  until  only  one  light,  that  repre- 
Beiiting  Cljrist,  remains.  The  total 
darkMe.>*8  attending  the  hiding  of  the 
light  signifies  the  darkness  in  which 
tlie  world  was  plunged  at  tlie  death  of 
Christ.  The  reappearance  of  the  light- 
ed candle  is  bigniticant  of  tiie  resur- 
rection. 

Tliere  was  no  con.secration  of  the 
Host  in  tlie  niasses  in  the  Catholic 
churches  today,  tliis  mass  being  the 
only  on*-  that  is  attended  by  tlie  con- 
secration. The  mass  of  Good  Friday  is 
known  as  the  Mass  of  the  Pre-sancti- 
fit'd.  The  services  tomorrow  will  be  in 
tile  nature  of  a  preparation  for  the 
celebration  of  tlie  resurrection.  In  ad- 
dition to  the  mass  on  tiif  morning  of 
Holy  Saturday  the  ceremonies  of  bless- 
ing the  new  tire  and  incense,  pascal 
candle,  baptismal  font  and  holy  water 
are    o'.iserved. 

In  the  Episcopal  churches  services 
TV'  re  held  every  day  tliis  week.  Bishop 
Morrison  was  tlie  celebrant  at  holy 
c>.'nin:union  in  the  pro-cathedral,  Su- 
perior strcit  and  Nineteenth  avenue 
cast,  tliis  morning.  There  was  a  lec- 
ture and  devotional  service  in  the  pro- 
cathedral  last  night.  Tlie  tliree-hour 
Borvice  today  was  conducted  by  tlie 
bishop,  assisted  by  Dean  Wurtele,  liev. 
A.  miinn  of  St.  Johns"  church,  iter.  O. 
\.oluer  of  Holy  Apostles  church  and 
the  llev.  \V.  E.  Harmanii.  who  spoke 
on  "The  Seven  Words  I-'rom  the  Cross." 
Tomorrow  there  will  be  holy  com- 
munion In  the  morning  and  baptism  in 
tlie   afternoon. 

At  .Si.  l*aul"s  Episcopal  church,  Sec- 
ond street  and  Lake  avenue,  holy  com- 
munion was  celebrated  last  evening. 
Tae  ICev.  A.  W.  Ityan,  rector,  presided 
over  the  service  of  commemoration 
from  noon  until  3  o'clock  this  after- 
noon. There  will  be  a  morning  prayer 
tomorrow  forenoon  and  in  the  after- 
noon a  baptismal  service. 
At    St.    Paul*fi. 

At  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  cliurch  the 
Services  on  Easter  Sunday  will  he 
e!al>. irate.  Holy  commvmion  will  he 
observed  at  t(  a.  m..  cotntniinion  and 
Sermon  at  11  a.  m.,  carol  service  at 
7;30  p.  m.  On  Easter  Monday  holy 
conununion  will  be  celebrated  at  10  a. 
ni.  The  i>arislx  meeting  will  be  helil 
at  8  o'clock  in  the  evening  in  the 
church.  At  the  pro-cathedral  services 
will  be  at  8:10  and  1  a.  m..  and  chil- 
dren's service  at  5  p.  m.  A  dinner  \\'ill 
b).-  served  Monday  evening  wlien  the 
parish  meeting  will  be  held.  A  new 
memorial  window  will  be  dedicated 
a^ter   the  service  at    8  a.    m. 

Meetings  ha\e  been  held  every  even- 
ing this  week  in  tlie  Swedish  Baptist 
temple.  The  services  have  been  con- 
diiCied  by  E.  W.  Risinger  and  M.  Berg- 
liind,  Sunday  schot)l  missionaries.  The 
concluding  service  will  be  lield  at  7:30 
0'cli»ck    tomorrow   evening. 

At  St.  John's  Episcopal  church.  Lake- 
side, services  will  be  held  at  7:30 
o'clock  this  evening.  A  litany  service 
was  lield  at  S  o'clock  Weilnesday  even- 
ing. Uev.  liobert  Yost  will  preach  In 
the  Kirst  Presbyterian  church.  Second 
Street  and  Third  avenue  east,  tonight 
on  "The  Cross  Unavoidable."  He 
pieached  in  the  church  last  night  and 
NVeilnesday  night.  At  Bethesda  Nor- 
wegian church  communion  services 
were  held  last  evening.  Special  serv- 
ices will  be  held  In  the  church  at  7:43 
o'clock   this  evening. 

Rt-v.  John  Walker  Powell  preaclied 
last  night  in  tlie  Endion  Methodist 
Episcopal  church.  First  street  and 
Nineteenth  avenue  east,  on  "The 
Friendship  of  Christ."  He  will  preach 
at  7:45  o'clock  this  evening  in  the 
church  on  "The  Loneliness  of  Christ." 
Tills  evening's  service  will  be  followed 
by   communion. 

At  St.  Peter'.s  Episcopal  church, 
Tweiity-eightli  avenue  west  and  First 
Street,  services  were  held  today  from 
noon  to  3  o'clock.  A  service  in  the 
Swedish  language  will  be  held  at  8 
o'clock    this    evening. 

S»  rvices  of  a  special  nature  were 
held  in  St.  Mathew's  German  Lutheran 
cluirch.  Fourth  street  and  Sixth  ave- 
nue east,  at  ]0:30  o'clock  this  morning. 
Confci'siiinal  and  holy  communion  will 
be  held  at  7:30  o'clock  this  evening. 
Confessional  and  communion  will  lie 
Included  in  the  services  at  10  o'clock 
Simday  morning.  There  will  be  no 
evening  services  Sunday,  as  the  pasti>r, 
l:ev.  Herinan  Drews,  will  be  In  charge 
of  services  in  the  Grace  Mission.  Eve- 
leth.    Minn. 

.A  prayer  and  praise  service  was  held 
In  t'le  Lakeside  Presbyterian  church 
Fort>-tiriii    avenue   east    and    Mct'iillocU 


Easy  to  Take 

Kasy  to  operate — is  true  of  Hoofl's 
pills  because  they  are  made  from  the 
choicest  and  purest  vegetable  laxa- 
tive.-^.  No  mercury  or  calomel.  They 
never  gripe  nor  cause  any  disturb- 
ance. Thus  they  are  well  liked  by 
delicate  women  and  children.     25c. 


SATURDAY 

HERALD  WANT 

ADS  BRING 

RESULTS 

PHONE YOURS  NOW! 


NOTICE! 

Have  You  Paid  Your 
Telephone  Rental? 

Tomorrow,  Saturday,  April  15, 
is  Last  Day  for  Discount. 

DULUTH  TEIEPHOIE  CO. 


■sn 


'■-•-'n-f"'-"^-^^^^-- 


street,  last  evening.  There  will  be  no 
services  tonight.  A  special  service  will 
be  hi'ld  at  S  o'clock  tliis  evening  in  St. 
John's  English  Lutheran  church.  Lake 
avenue  north  and  Third  street. 
VnloB   Service. 

Eleven  churches  of  West  Duluth  will 
hold  union  services  at  sunrise  Easter 
morning  in  the  Westminster  Presby- 
terian church.  Fifty-eighth  avenue 
west  and  Kamsey  street.  The  services 
will  begin  at  6:30  a.  m.  and  will  be  led 
by  Charles  I.  Towner.  The  music  will 
be  provided  by  the  choir  of  the  Ash- 
burv  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 

Elaborate  musical  programs  have 
been  arranged  bv  many  churches  for 
Piaster.  Miss  Millie  Oleson,  soprano, 
will  be  the  soloist  at  the  First  Norwe- 
gian-Danish M.  K.  church.  Twenty- 
fourth  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
In  the  evening  a  Sunday  school  festival 
win  be  held.  ,.  ^      ^   , 

At  the  Grace  Methodist  Episcopal 
church  Twenty-second  avenue  west 
and  Third  street.  Miss  Eva  Adams  will 
be  the  soloist  at  the  annual  Easter 
services  at  10:30  a.  m.  Sunday.  The 
annual  offering  for  charity  will  be 
taken.  Mrs.  Mae  E.  Balllie,  soprano, 
win  be  the  soloist  at  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church,  Twentieth  avenue  west  and 
Fifth  street.  There  will  be  special 
music  by  the  choir  at  both  morning 
and  evening  .cervices.  At  the  First 
.Swedish  Baptist  church.  Twenty-second 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  special 
music  will  be  given  under  the  direction 
of  Prof.  10.  N.  Erlckson.  Mrs.  Carl 
Hagiierg  will  be  the  soloist.  The  an- 
nual Easter  program  of  the  Sunday 
school   was  given   last  evening. 

Special  music  will  be  sung  at  the 
morning  service  in  the  Bethany  Swed- 
ish Lutheran  church.  Twenty-third 
avenue  west  and  Third  street,  and  a 
children's  festival  will  be  held  in  the 
evening. 

Uptown  the  services  will  be  espe- 
ciallv  elaborate.  The  music  in  the 
Sacred  Heart  cathedral.  Second  avenue 
west  ami  Fourth  street,  will  be  under 
the  direction  of  Alfred  Wiley.  The 
mu.<?ical  program  will  be  given  at  sol- 
emn high  mass  at  10:30  o'clock  Sunday 
morning.  The  choir  will  sing  Gounod's 
"Messe  Solemnelle."  Miss  Theresa 
Flvnn  will  preside  at  the  organ  and 
Flaaten's  orchestr.i  will  play.  The  of- 
fertory will  be  sung  by  a  choir  of  chil- 
dren from  St.  James'  orphanage. 

G.  Roy  Hall.  Mi.'^s  Jean  Wanless  and 
^liss  Myrtle  Hobbs  will  be  the  soloists 
at  the  pro-cathedral.  Nineteenth  ave- 
nue east  and  Superior  street.  The 
choir  will  sing  "'As  It  Began  to  Dawn," 
and  A.  I\  M.  Custance's  arrangement 
of  the  "'Te  Deum"  will  be  given.  The 
nu.sic  at  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  church. 
Lake  avenue  and  Second  street,  will  be 
unusually  elaborate  and  will  be  under 
the  direction  of  Prof.  A.  F.  M.  Cus- 
tance. 

Mrs.  E.  L.  Zimmerman  and  Arthur 
McF'adyen  will  be  the  soloists  at  the 
First  Methodist  Episcopal  church. 
Third  street  and  Third  avenue  east. 
The  music  will  be  under  the  direction 
of  Horace  W.  Iteyner.  Special  pro- 
grams will  he  given  in  other  churches. 
The  complete  programs  will  be  pub- 
lished in  tomorrow's  editions  of  The 
Herald. 

Feast  of  Pnanover. 

The  feast  of  the  pas.sover  is  being 
celebrated  by  the  Jewish  people  and 
special  services  are  held  almost  daily 
in  the  Jewish  churches.  The  passover 
will  end  with  the  setting  of  tlie  sun 
Tuesday.  It  is  probably  the  most  rig- 
Idly  observed  of  the  Jewish  feasts,  its 
observance  extending  to  all  Jews,  or- 
thodo.x  or  reformed.  Leaven  in  either 
liquid  or  solid  form  is  not  permitted 
to  be  eaten  and  matzos,  or  unleavened 
l>read,  takes  the  place  of  the  usual 
wheat  bread.  Tlie  home  feast  Satlir 
takes  place  on  the  eve  and  flr.«t  night 
"f  the  period  of  the  passover  and  Is  a 
very  impressive  and  rigidly  observed 
ceremony.  During  the  first  two  davs 
of  the  passover  period,  all  Jews  refrain 
from  manual  labor.  Four  days  of  rou- 
tine life  follow  and  for  the  remainder 
of  the  period,  the  faithful  refrain 
from  manual  lahor  and  attend  morning 
and     evening    synagogue    services. 

The  symbolic  lights  were  extin- 
guished last  evening  at  the  Maundv 
Thur.sday  festivities  of  the  Scottish 
Rite  Masons  and  will  be  lighted  again 
Easter  Sunday.  The  annual  reunion  of 
the  Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  North- 
eastern Minnesota  was  In  session  this 
week  from  Monday  morning  to  mid- 
night last   night. 

• 

Exquisite  Flowers. 

"None  nicer."     Prices  right  at  Huofs. 

NOPOKllN 
CANDY  EGGS 


Colorings  This  Year  Not  So 

Brilliant,  But  They 

Are  Pure. 

Shortage  in  Violets  Is  Re- 
ported—Duluth  Stores 
Are  Busy. 


Duluth  people  need  have  no  fear  in 
making  purchases  of  colored  and  can- 
died Easter  eggs  for  the  pure  food  in- 
spector has  been  busy  these  many  days 
visiting  the  different  shops  where  goods 
of  this  class  are  sold.  All  the  goods  of- 
fered for  .sale  are  said  to  have  been  in- 
spected and  passed   upon. 

The  proprietors  of  candy  shops  are 
anxious  to  comply  with  the  law  in  this 
respect  for  they  know  that  it  will  go 
hard  with  them  if  they  don't.  In  a 
number  of  instances  the  inspector  has 
been  called  in  to  examine  goods  before 
tliey  have  been  placed  on  exhibition. 

The  coloring.s  on  the  eggs  and  candies 
this  year  are  not  so  pretty  as  they  have 
been  other  years.  This  is  because  the 
colorings  used  are  pure  and  it  is  Im- 
possible to  get  the  old  shades  and  still 
conform  with   the  law. 

Easter  business  is  pronounot'd  "very 
fair"  by  lo«ai  candy  companies  and 
florists. 

The  clothing  houses  all  seem  to  be 
e!i Joying  their  share  of  the  Easter  trade. 
The  fine  weather  brought  out  the  pur- 
chasers in  crowds  this  morning  and  Su- 
perior street  was  thronged  with  shop- 
pers. The  millinery,  suit  and  clothing 
departments  of  all  the  large  stores  were 
crowded   this  morning. 

There  are  many  novelties  this  year 
in  candies  and  Easter  trimmings  for 
tables  and  at  the  book  stores,  candy 
stores  and  department  stores,  a  large 
line  of  Easter  novelties  is  being  ex- 
hibited. 

A  very  popular  novelty  this  year  is  a 
stuffed  duckling.  The  duckling  is  in- 
teresting because  he  comes  from  far 
away  Japan  to  grace  the  tables  of 
.\mericans. 

There  are  <andy  boxes  in  satin,  Easter 
egg  candy  boxes  and  novelties  of  all 
kinds. 

At  the  last  moment  a  shortage  in 
violets  is  announced  by  local  florists. 

The  rush  for  violets  has  been  great 
for  the  last  few  days  and  the  stock  on 
hand  is  about  gone. 

A  florist  said  this  morning  that  he 
was  notified  by  wire  that  only  half  his 
order  could  be  sliipped. 

Most  of  the  violets  used  in  Duluth 
come  from  Chicago. 

The  price  has  not  been  advanced.  The 
florists  will  sell  w^hat  they  have  on 
nand  and  what  is  coming  at  the  regular 
price  as  long  as  tliey  last. 


EASTER  PROGRAM 
AT  THE  Y.  M.  C.  A. 


Open  Meeting  for  Men  and 
Women  Arranged  for  Sun- 
day Afternoon. 

A  special  musical  program  for  Easter 
has  been  prepared  for  the  afternoon 
meeting  at  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Sunday.  It 
will  be  an  open  meeting  and  women 
as  well  as  men  are  invited.  The  Y.  W. 
O.  A.  has  joined  with  the  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
in  preparing  for  the  meeting  and  a 
large  representation  of  the  Women's 
association  is  expected  to  attend. 

Some  of  the  best  talent  in  the  city 
has  been  obtained  for  the  musical 
program.     Miss  Elizabeth  Maddox  will 


play  the  violin.  Joseph  A.  Kreimer, 
tenor,  and  Philip  Gordon,  basso,  will 
be  the  soloists,  and  the  Endion  quartet, 
composed  of  Mrs.  Mark  Baldwin,  so- 
prano; Mrs.  Javies  iM'alsh,  contralto; 
Telesphore  Longtln,  tenor,  and  George 
Suffel,  basso,  vMlI  sing  two  selections. 
Rev.  J.  T.  Nf<)odj^.  will  deliver  the 
Easter  message. 

Following  is  .the  program: 
Song  —  "Rise,     tilorlous     Conqueror, 

lllse"    ' L.   Mason 

Violin    solo — "Adoration"    

Felix    Borowslsl 

Miss    EU^abetb    Maddox. 

Quartet — "The   Magdalen"    

Mrs.    Baldwin,    Mrs.    Walsh;    Mr.    Long- 
tin    and    Mr.    Suflfel. 
Responsive   reading — "The    Resurrec- 
tion"     ,k.  (parlous   selections.) 

Quartet — "They    Hare     Taken    Away 

My  Lord"    Stalner 

Solo — Selected    

Joseph    A.    Kreimer. 

Address   Rev.  J.  T.  Moody 

Solo — Selected     

Philip    Gordon   Brown. 

Ijlvestook   Cremated. 

Bottineau,  N.  D.,  April  14. — The  Gun- 
erson  livery  barn,  at  Overly,  this  coun- 
ty, was  destroyed  by  a  fire  of  un- 
known   origin.     Three      horses    and    a 


cow  were  cremated  and  hay.  oats  and 
liarness  destroyed.  The  building  wa.s 
valued  at  $5,000  and  the  contents  at 
12,000,  with  insurance  on  the  building 
of  $2,000  and   $1,000  on  tlie  stock. 


No.  2ir(%  \%'eNt  Virmt  Street  and  See- 
ond  Fluor,  40x50  feet,  to  be  rented 
toarether;  flrat-cla«a  place  for  IlKht 
maanfacturiBK,  tailor  Hhop,  dsar 
factory,  etc.     Hot  water  heat. 

K/IYERS  BROS.  CO., 

205  THE  LYCEUM. 


NOTES  OF  BOYS' 
DEPARTMENT 


The    Boy    Scouts    entertainment    wllU 
Ije  given  Friday,  April  28.     Much  Inter- 
est is  being  manifested  In  the  boys'  de- 
partment patrol  of  scouts,  and  tne  en- 


tertainment next  Friday  will  give  an 
opportunity  of  seeing  some  of  the  work 
the  scouts  can  do.  The  progiam  will 
consist  of  water  boiling  contests,  scout 
cooking,  first  aid  to  the  injured,  signal- 
ing, resuscitating,  history  of  the  Amer- 
ican Hag,  saluting  and  lowering  of  the 
flag,  knot  tying,  stretcher  drl  1  and  a 
one-act  play  entitled  "The  Finfind  of 
Livingston."     The  first  part  of  the  pro- 

fram    will    be    an    exhibition     if    work 
one  In  the  gymnasium;  each  class  will 
put  on  one  feature  of  their  wCTk. 

•  •      * 
Saturday   afternoon    at    2    o'clock    all 

the  boys'  department  scouts  will  meet 
at  the  boys'  building  for  a  practice  of 
work.  This  is  to  be  followed  by  a 
period  In  the  pool  to  practice  rescuing 
from  the  water  and  resuscitating  the 
apparently  drowned.  The  scouts  who 
have  their  uniforms  are  requested  to 
wear  them  Saturday. 

•  «      • 

At  the  older  boys'  meet  next  Sunday 
at  4  o'clock  Rev.  Hunt  will  irive  the 
talk  and  Miss  Bartholomew  m  ill  sing. 
All  boys  In  the  city  over  14  years  of 
age  are  cordially  Invited. 

•  •      • 

Th3  High  School  Bible  class  vrlU  close 
the  winter  term  Monday  evening.  Din- 
ner will   be  served  at  6:16.     All  mem- 


bers of  the  class  are   requested  to  !>• 
present. 

•       •      « 

A  special  meeting  of  the  boys'  de- 
partment cabinet  has  been  called  for 
Sunday  following  the  regular  Sunday 
afternoon  meeting. 


DISCUSS  FINANCES  OF 

MARKET  ASSOCIATION. 

The  executive  board  of  directors  of 
the  Producers'  Co-operative  Market 
association  is  to  hold  a  meeting  at 
the  Commercial  club  this  afternoon  to 
discuss  the  finances  of  the  association. 
Credit  has  been  established  for  the 
association  and  the  board  will  decide 
the  amount  of  money  that  must  be 
borrowed  at  this  time  and  also  the 
steps  being  taken  to  replace  the  credit 
with   funds   of   the  association. 

Those  of  the  executive  board  are: 
L  H.  Bugbee  of  Wrenshall,  A.  J.  Mc- 
Oulre  of  Grand  Rapids,  Ludwig  Moss- 
back  of  Ascov  and  E.  A.  Schulz  and 
A.  B.  Hostetter  of  Duluth. 
• 

Exqusite  Flowers. 

Choice  stock.     Prices  right  at  Huof*, 


Easter  Sale  Plain  &  Fancy  OQ^ 
Ribbons,  up  to  50c  Value  at  i^*/v 

Just  such  ribbons  so  suitable  for  pretty  hair  bows 
and  hat  trimmings,  in  plain  taffeta  and  messaline;  also 
fancy  Persian  and  Dresden  effects,  all  pure  silk,  5  to  7 
inches  wide;  values  up  to  5Uc  the  yard,  special  29c. 


$4.00  Silver  Mesh  Bags  $2.75 

Genuine    GermaJi    Silver    Mesh     Bags,    fine    mesh, 
with    new   8':yle   narrow   top;    regularly   sold    at   14.00, 


l^vke:  avexte.  michioax  and  superior  streets. 


special  at  $S:.75 
German  Silver  Mesh 
Bags — 6-Inch  top.  kid 
lined;  regular  $6.00 
values,  spe-  itO  QQ 
cial    at ^O.VO 


Sterlhig  Silver  Hat  Pins — ^In 

a  variety  of  pretty  designs, 
the  latest  novelty;  regular 
75c  value,  spe-  tZ(\r% 

cial    at OV^ 


Easter  Sale  of  Women's  Suits  at  $32.50 


Easter  Sale 


^ 


m 


Silk 
Petticoats 


Silk  Petticoats,  made  of  ex- 
cellent quality  soft  finished 
taffeta,  with  full  flounces, 
in  all  colors,  d^O  AO 
special,  at 3p5«T'0 

Messaline  and  Taffeta 
Petticoats,    ^a    qjJ 
Special  at...SPT"»0%> 


r 


Easter  Sale 


Women's 
Silk  Hosiery 


Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose— Made 
with  lisle,  garter  top,  lisle  heels 
and  toes,  in  black  only;  CA/» 
special,  pair .OvC 

Pure  Thread  Silk  Hose— Double 
lavender  lisle  top,  lavender  lisle 
heels  and  toes;  spe-  #>iC/« 
cial,  pair OOC 

Women's  Pure  Thread  Silk 
Hose — In  black  and  colors,  pink 
blue,  tan,  champagne,  red,  lav- 
ender, green,  etc.;  lisle  soles, 
heels  and  toes  and  hsle  garter 
top:     special,     the 

V"" 


1131^        ^illlC 

$1.00 


Artistic  in  every  line,  comprising  some  of  the  finest  sui:s  we  ever  had  at  this  figure. 
Among  them  you  can  surely  find  your  ideal  Faster  Suit.  The  style  range  is  particularly 
broad  and  includes  everything  new  from  the  pl^in  tailored  to  the  most  handsomely  braided 
models. 

The  materials  used  are  fine  French  Serges,  Worsteds,  iVlannish  Mixtures,  Novelty 
Fabrics,  Checks  and  Stripes;  black  and  colors;  every  garment  a    special  at  $32.50 


Women's  Smart 
Coats  at 

$25.00 


Smart  Junior  Suits  $19.50 

Made  of  stylish  mixtures  with  touches  of  colors;  natty 
short  coats  and   side   pleated   skirts. 

Suits  with  an  air  of  elegance 
prevailing     in     every     line. 

Junior  Coats — 

Clever  Styles  at 

$17.50 

Smart  girlish  coats  of  plain 
serge  and  mixtures,  in  navy,  tan 
and  fancies,  with  sailor  and 
shawl  collars;  other.s  in  plain 
tailored  effects;  large  variety  of 
styles  to  choose  from. 

Lovely  Silk  Foulard 

&''Z$  19.50 

Beautiful  dresses  of  striped  and  polka 
dot  foulard  combined  with  plain  silk;  new 
kimona  sleeves;  very  smart  dresses. 

Wash  Dresses  at  $7.50 

Smart  dresses  of  lawns,  dimities,  madras 
and  gingham,  in  pretty  patterns  and  colors, 
beautifully  trimmed  with  lace  or  embroid- 
ery; a  truly  delightful  collection  to  choose 
from  at   this   popular  price. 


Practical  coats  of  serge,  diag- 
onals and  fancy  mixtures,  in 
black  and  colors,  in  an  endless 
variety  of  smart  styles  to 
choose  from. 


^ 


New  Auto, 

Polo  and 

Touring 

Coats 

Plain  half -fitted 
models  and  French 
back;  priced  a  r 
$29.50  to  $39.50. 


Stylish  Waists  at  $6.95 

Handsome  Messaline  Waists — In  black,  navy,  tan  and 
grays;  also  Mack  net  waists,  beaded  in  white  with  silk 
foundation  satin  bands  in  contrasting  colors. 

Dutch  Neck  Waist 

$2.95 

Made  of  sheer,  soft  white 
materials,  with  three-quar- 
ter sleeves,  finished  with  ap- 
plique and  dainty  lace  and 
embridery. 

White  Vraists,  Spe- 
cial at — 

$1.25 

Beautiful  White  Lingerie 
Waists  of  sheer  soft  mate- 
rial, prettily  embroidered  in 
white  and  colors;  regular 
$1.95  values;  special  at 
$1.25. 


$5.00  Wavy  Hair  Switches  $2.98 

French  Refined  Wavy  Hair  Switches,  made  from  pure  selected  hair,  24  in- 
ches   long;   regularly    selling  at   $5.00 — special  Saturday  at  $2.98. 

New  Cluster  Puffs — regular  price  $2.75     j      New  Style  Barrcttes — strand  or  buckle 
to  $3.50 — special                    ^^    f\0          style — 35c  value — 
Saturday ^vX«70     |      special: 

Silk  Hair  Nets — full  size,  tied  ends;  regular  5c   kind — special 
Saturday — 3   for 


25c 

lOc 


Sale  of  Easter  Lilies 

A  nice  Easter  Lily  makes  the  most  beautiful 
g^ift  of  Eastertide.  Buy  your  Easter  Lily 
here  tomorrow  —  hundreds  of  beautiful  fresh 
pl.ii'ts  —  3  to  5  blooms.    On  sale,  at,  each.  . . . 


Beautiful  Easter  Millinery 


That  Meets  the  Requirements  of  the 
Most  Exacting  Women 

Novelty  and  newness  mark  Freimuth's  Easter  Millinery  and  the  econ- 
omy of  it  make  it  practical.  For  tomorrow,  Saturday  before  Easter,  we 
have  made  great  preparations  and  show  hundreds  of  pretty  new  ideas  and 
strongly  feature  a  line  of 

Exquisite  Creations  at 
$7.50,  $10,  $15  lir  $25 

You  will  find  bewitching  new 
hats,  such  a  deversity  of  new  ef- 
fects, as  to  include  almost  the  en- 
tire range  of  millinery  modes. 
There  are  large,  small  and  me- 
dium models  for  young  and  old, 
clever  adaptations  from  imported 
models, as  well  as  many  innovations  from 
our  own  workrooms. 

Children's  and  Misses' 
Millinery 

This  section  is  in  splendid  readiness 
with  pretty  new  creations  for  the  young 
Miss  and  Little  Tots,  in  an  endless  variety 
of  smart  new  styles  in  simple  trimmed 
styles  so  becoming  to  the  young  Miss. 


Have  You  Chosen  Your 

Easter  Gloves 

Having  chosen  just  the  right 
suit  and  dress,  after  your  heart, 
the  next  question  —  the  right 
gloves.  Fastidious  women,  when 
they  think  of  gloves,  tl-.ink  of 
Freimuth's  for  the  right  make, 
the  right  shade  and  the  right 
price,  finally  the  right  fit  to 
make  the  hand  look  its  best. 

Some  delightful  new  ar- 
rivals in  the  lovely  new 
shades  to  tone  exactly 
with  Easter  gowns,  in 
all  lengths  and  at  popu- 
lar prices. 

16-Button  Silk  Gloves— In  black 
white  and  all  the  leading  shades 
— regular  $1.25  values,  ^Qg* 
special,  pair f  -'I/ 


An  Interesting  Exhibit  of  Cor- 
rect Styles  m  Easter  Shapes 


We  are  especially  proud  of  the  clever  Pumps  and  Oxfords  that 
have  lately  arrived,  and  wiich  we  are  featuring  prominently  for 
this  season. 


$3.50 


Red    Cross    Blucher    Oxfords — Of 

patent  leather  with  ribbon   lacr;  a 
very  dainty  style,  spe- 
cial, pair 

Red  Cross  Waistline  Pumps — Of 
dull  leather  with  jet  ornament; 
neat    and     correct,  ^>f    AA 


Red  Cross  Pumps— Of  dull  leather 
with  wing  tip;  notice  the  open  per- 
forations;    the    pair,  {£j^    tifi 

Red  Cross  Florentine  Sandal— Of  pat- 
ent leather  with  two  buttons  and  jet 
ornament;  for  dress  wear,    tf»^  A/> 


Easter  Silverware 


Rogers'   Knives  and   Forks,   war- 
ranted 12  dwt.  Regular  $4.00  val 
ue,    special    set    of 
six    each 

Rogers'    Tea    Spoons — Reg.    $1.25 
value,  si)ecial  set  of  Qrt« 

six  for  oyc 


$3.48 


Men's  Crossett  Oxfords — In  blick  and  tan,  button  style,  high  toe  and  high 
heel;  neat  and  serviceable;  an    deal  shoe  for  general  wear,  ^A  All 


pair 


»9c| 


Boys'  Easter  Oxfords  and  Shoes —  1  Children's  Easter  Pumps  and  2-Strap 

Gun   metal  and  patent;   in  all  the  Slippers — In    gun    metal    and    patent; 

new  lasts;  priced,  pair     ^^    AA  smart  styles;  priced,  pair     ^O   f\f\ 

$1.25  up  to S^O.UU  $1.25  to S^^.UU 


Men's  Shirts  for  Easter  Wear  Priced  $1,  $1.50,  $2. 

Particular  men  will  find  our  line  of  shirts  to  meet  their  exacting^  requirements;  shirts  of  fine  Madras  and  Percale,  in  neat  striped  and 
fij:^ured  effects,  plain  and  pleated  bospm,  priced  from  $1.00  to  $2.00. 

Ask  to  see  the  new  shirts  with  soft  collars  to  match,  made  of  fine  quality  Soisette  and  fine  Madras — the  ideal  summer  shirt,  at  $1.50. 


Men's  Easter  Neckwear 

In  all  the  new  shapes,  plain  and  fancy  silk,  in 
all  colors,  50c  to  $1.00. 


Men's  Pure  Silk  Hose 

In  navy,  black.  lav<ender,  wine,  tan,  smoke  and 
pearl,  special,  the  pair,  50c. 


Men's  Easter  Gloves 

In  gray,  mocha  and  tan  kid,  priced  $1  to  $1.50. 
Men's  Soft  CJoUars 25c 


tm^memilfm 


timmmmi^mmk^U^ 


f 


^>m,amB,i^^tit^  p 


Kh 


I 


lb     ill 


<^ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 

' J 


April  H  1911. 


:M^ 


/::•<•.•! 


L:i 


-ftaMh 


1- 


50c  Chocolates,  Special  at  35c  lb. 

Fresh  pure  chocolates  in  as!?orte(l  flavors, 
plain  cream  and  ntit  coated,  all  regular  50o  qual- 
ity, special  for  Easter  at,  only  35c. 


Pretty  Easter  Favors.  Special  Music  and  Delicious  Menu  for  Those  Who  Dine  Here  Saturday  Night 


Tailoring  Department  Open 

Under  supervision  of  an  exi)ert  New  York 
designer,  and  taking  many  orders  for  suits,  coats 
and  skirts  from  exacting  women. 


Last  Day  for  Choosing  Easter  Apparel  Will  be  a  Busy  One  at  This  Store 


EVERY  department  of  this  great  store  is  keyed  to  the 
highest  pitch  of  Easter  apparel  readiness.  All  man- 
ner of  modish  wearables,  crisp  and  new  and  especially 
suitable  for  wearing  on  the  great  spring  fashion  day  are 
arrayed  for  a  conveniicnt  and  satisfac^tory  chosing.  The 
pricing  makes  selection  here  decidedly  profitable,  and  will 
fill  this  vast  emporium  with  eager  shoppers  until  the 
closing  hour  Saturday  night. 

Peruse  this  page  for  things  you  will  surely  need- 
come  here,  get  best  style  and  save  much  money. 

Suits  :  Perfect  Tailoring;  Charming  Style 

splendid  range  of  plain  tailored  models  from  serges,  homespuns 
and  fancy  mixtures,  faultless  workmanship  and  clever  style,  priced 
at  $25,  $29.50  and  $34.50. 

Smart  man-tailored  models  of  rare  individuality,  genteel  gar- 
ments that  appeal  strongly  to  discriminating  tastes;  these  shown 
in  plain  or  trimmed  styles'from  serge,  mixtures  and  novelty  cloths 
and  priced  from  $37.50  to  $75. 

Very  Modish  Coats  of  Tailored  Excellence 

Plain  tailored  practical  coats  of  good  style  and  materials  for 
as  little  as  $12.50,  $14.98  and  $18.50. 

More  elaborately  made  and  finished  garments  from  wide  range 
of  most  fashionable  cloths;  loose  belted  and  semi-fitted  models, 
smart  side  buttoning  effects  with  sailor,  notch  or  shawl  collars  of 
self-cloth  or  contrasting  materials — wonderful  values  at  $25,  $34.50, 
$37.50  and  up. 


Exquisite  Millinery :  Our  Own  and  Paris  Made 

Discriminating  women  are  buying  their  Easter  hats  here. 
Millinery  salon  statistics  show  that  80  per  cent  of  the  visitors  to 
this  section  the  past  two  weeks  were  purchasers.  Included  in  this 
count  were  four  East  end  ladies  who  have  previously  gone  out  of 
Duluth  for  their  hats,  because  they  could  not  be  suited. 

The  designing  ability  of  our  workrooms  is  unsurpassed.  Years 
study  of  French  millinery  and  many  trips  to  Paris  has  qtialified 
the  head  of  this  department  to  evolve  hats  of  unique  originality 
and  exquisite  charm  at  little  cost. 

Interest  is  divided  between  the  daring,  yet  artistic,  iinported 
models  that  reign  in  the  French  rooms;  and  the  charming  designs 
of  our  own  production.  Of  course,  greater  activities  prevail  in  the 
latter,  and  the  latitude  of  style  and  price  diversity  is  great  enough 
to  suit  all  tastes. 

We  direct  special  attention  Saturday  to  new  Napoleon,  helmet, 
toque  and  large  undulating  or  abruptly  upturned  shapes  of  hemp, 
Tagal,  nacre  and  straw  braids,  most  becomingly  trimmed,  and  sell- 
ing at  $6,  $7.50,  $10,  $12  and  $15. 

Ultra  Fashionable  Dresses  :  Grand  Array 

Exquisite  creations  copied  from  models  by  Bernard,  Poiret,  Paquin  and 
others,  developed  from  satin,  marquisette,  voile  and  cliiflon;  beaded,  veiled 
and  handsomely  embroidered  effects  for  $25,  $32.50,  $37.50,  $42.50  and  up. 

Most  adorable  simply  made  dresses  from  foulard  marquisette  and 
lingerie,  with  rare  tone  and  charm,  trimmed  with  laces  ;iud  Bulgarian  cm- 
broidery.     Only  $12.50,  $15,  $19.50,  $25  and  up. 

Dressy  Waists  at  $2.98,  $3.75  aiid  $4.98 

Very  recent  arrivals  from  the  style  center,  developed  from  lingerie  and 
marquisette,  trimmed  with  lace  or  embroidery  or  colored  embroidered  de- 
signs: long  or  short  sieves  and  high  or  Dutch  necks— splendid  array  for 
late  choosing. 


Easter  Neckwear 

Adorable  neckwear,  including  latest 
novelties  and  selling  at  lowest  prices. 

Crocheted  jabots  and  bows  at  25c. 

Dutch,  sailor  and  large  lace  collars; 
also  Lord  Byron  laundered  collars,  at  15c. 

Lawn  and  linen,  lace  trimmed  and  em- 
broidered; also  Cascade  net  jabots,  at 
25c.  35c  and  50c. 

Dutch,  sailor  and  large  lace  collars,  at 
25c  and  35c. 

Maline  bows,  black  and  white  and  col- 
ors, at  35c. 

Marquisette  jabots,  Imt.  Cluny  and 
Baby    Irish    lace    trimmed,    65c   to    $1.25. 

Velvet  bows,  with  colored  buds  and 
sweet  peas,  35c  to  $1.25. 

Hand  embroidered  jabots,  real  lace 
trimmed,  $2.50. 


Easter  Hosiery 

Pretty  plain  and  embroidered  Easter 
hosiery;  all  desirable  colors,  finely  fin- 
ished and  remarkable  values  at  prices 
quoted. 

New  and  large  shipment  of  our  fa- 
mous Japanette  silk  hose,  fine  and  sheer 
quality  of  medium  weight,  colors  black 
and  tan;  special,  at  25c. 

Silk  hose,  with  lisle  feet  and  garter 
tops,  silk  boot  (where  the  silk  is  de- 
sirable), splendid  wearing  values,  black 
and  all  colors,  only  50c. 

Black  lisle  hose  of  fine  quality,  neat- 
ly embroidered  in  color,  matchless  val- 
ues, at  50c. 

All  pure  silk  hose,  with  lisle  tops  and 
soles  to  prolong  their  wear,  black  and 
colors  to  match  all  gowns,  per  pair  $1. 


Dainty  Underwear 

Underwear  knitted  for  exacting 
women  from  selected  soft  yarns;  prod- 
ucts of  most  sanitary  factories  and 
finished  in  a  superior  way.  Complete 
displays  for  Easter  wear  include — 

Cotton  pants,  umbrella  and  tight 
knee,  French  band  styles,  at  25c. 

Cotton  pants,  umbrella  style,  lace 
trimmed,  French  band  and  tight  ef- 
fecs,  each  50c. 

Cotton  and  lisle  vests,  well  knit, 
shaped  garments,  nicely  finished,  reg- 
ular and  "Comfy"  cut,  at  15c  to  $1.75. 

Cotton  and  lisle  union  suits,  closed 
and  umbrella  knee,  high  and  low 
neck,  with  or  without  sleevs,  includ- 
ing Richlieu  and  Munsin^j  makes,  at 
50c  to  $1.50. 


Most  Charming  New  Easter  Footwear 


Shapely  new  models  that  are  brim-ful 
pumps,  fit  to  grace  the  feet  of  every  worn 
resented — expert  fitters  to  adjust  them. 


of   snap   and    style.      Boots,   Oxfords   and 
an.    Every  leather  is  shown,  all  styles  rep- 


gun 


"Women's      patent      and 
metal  pumps  at  $2.50. 

Women's  velvet,  suede,  pat- 
ent, gun  metal  and  tan  shoes  at 
$3.50. 

Women's  suede,  velvet,  pat- 
ent, gun  metal  pumps  and  ox- 
fords, newest  lasts,  perfect  fit- 
ting styles,  exceptional  values, 
at  $3.50  and  $4. 

Women's  patent  pumps,  sole 
leather  arch  counter,  which 
prevents  gaping  and  sliding 
and  supports  arch,  extra  value 
at   $4. 

Easter  Novelties 

Easter  post  cards,  numerous  and 
appropriate  subjects,  selling  2  for  5c, 
also  Ic. 

Embossed  folders,  also  Bunny  Mes- 
sengers and  Chicks  in  color,  at  5c. 

Book  marks,  plain  and  hand  tinted, 
motto  cards  and  folders,  at  10c,  15c, 
25c  and  50c. 

Easter  novelties,  including  bunnies, 
chicks,  baskets,  etc.,  clever  and  enter- 
taining for  little  folks,  each  3c,  5c,  10c 
and  20c. 

To  25c  Novelties,  10c:     One  lot  of 

imported    novelties,    chicks,    bunnies, 
etc.;  worth  to  25c,  special  at  10c. 

Men's  Fine  Easter 
Gloves 

For  Saturday  we  have 
prepared  a  special  display 
of  Easter  gloves  for  men. 
These     are     selected     kid 

and    suede    and    come    in 

colors   black,  white,   gray 

pnd  tan,  In  most  stores  they  would 
be  considered  great  values  at  $1.25, 
but  we  offer  them  Saturday  ?.s  a  spe- 
cial value,  at,  per  pair  $1. 

Also  mocha  and  cape  gloves, 
gray,  tan,  black  and  white  at  $1.50 
and  $2. 

White  kid  gloves  with  black 
stitching,  at  $1.50. 


Women'  penuine  buckskin, 
velvet  and  patent  shoes,  button 
styles,  modish  short  forepart 
at  $5. 

Misses'  patent,  pun  metal  and 
tan  1  and  2-strap  pump,  size 
11 1/^   to  2,  at  $2.50. 

Misses'  patent  leather  button 
shoes,  velvet  top.  sizes  11  to 
2,   at  $3. 

Children's  gun  metal  and  pat- 
ent shoes,  cloth  and  velvet  tops, 
at  $2  and  $2.50. 

EDUCATOR  shoes  and  ox- 
fords for  children,  patent  and 
gun  metal,  at  $2  and  $2.50. 

Ask  the  clerk  about  our  free 
shiiiini!;  tickets. 


Juniors'  Easter  Clothes 


We  offer  stylish  apparel  that  is  designed  by 
specialists  who  exercise  great  skill  and  care  in 
the  embodiment  of  girlish  individuality  and 
charm.    Late  selections  will  be  easily  made  here. 

Junior  Suits,  clever  styles  with  coats  close  or  semi- 
fitted,  graceful  straight  line  skirts,  finely  tailored  and 
correctly  proportioned,  sizes  13,  15  and  17,  priced  at 
$19.50,  $25,  $29.50  and  up. 

Junior  Coats,  plain  tailored  and  novelty  styles,  per- 
fectly tailored,  priced  at  $10,  $12.50,  $15,  $18.50  up. 

Dresses:  Fine  lingerie  for  junior,  miss  and  young 
girls,  daintily  trimmed  with  laces  and  embroidery, 
priced  at  $5  to  $18.50. 

Wash  dresses  from  dainty  linens,  lawns  and  ba- 
tistes, sturdy  ginghams,  chanibrays  and  percales,  plain 
or  trimmed,  sizes  3  to  12  years,  at  $1.49  to  $10. 

Children's  Coats:  Splendid  styles  for  girls  from  6 
to  14,  at  $5.98,  $7.50,  $9.98  and  up. 


Belts,  Bags  and  Jewelry 

Newest  novelties  for  Easter  wcir  are 
here  shown  at  far  bektw  ordinary  prices. 

Belts,  black  and  white  effects  of  suede 
and  elastic,  69c  to  $1.25. 

Paisley  effects  and  plain  colors  in  elas- 
tic styles,  at  69c  to  $1.50. 

Bags,  the  new  cordeliere  styles,  made 
from  black  and  white  silk,  black  moire, 
velvet  and  satin;  priced  from  69c  to  $4. 

Aviator  leather  bags,  very  swell,  $3J25 
to  $15. 

Japanese  rafia  bags,  quite  the  rage  in 
the  East,  $2.25  to  $3. 

Jewelry:  Rhinestone  and  coral  hat 
pins,   at  50c   to  $3. 

Black  and  white  bariettes,  special  at  39c 

La  Vallieres,  pla:inoid,  coral  and 
rhinestone  settings,  6;>c  to  $3.98. 

Boys'  Eaiiter  Togs 

Swagger  clothes  to  delight  the  boy 
and  please  the  moiher — in  our  second 
floor  boys'  store  at  less. 

Norfolk  knickerbocker  suits,  sizes  8 
to  16  years,  at  $3.95  to  $10. 

Knickerbocker  suits,  single  o  r 
double-breasted,  cuite  mannish,  for 
little  fellows  3  to  8  years  old,  $3.95 
to  $5.95. 

Russian  and  sailor  blouse  suits  to 
outfit  the  little  fellow,  $3.95  to  $10. 

Newest  shape  hats  of  felt,  in  shades 
of  gray,  brown,  navy  and  red,  at  $1 
to  $2.50. 

Boys'     blouse     n-aists    and     shirts, 

"Mother's  Friend"  brand,  made  from 

good  washable  materials,  dressy  and 

1  serviceable  patterns,  at   50c  to  $1.50. 


i? 


i'i/yT. 


•r^ H 

• »  •   -      •  ill 


Veilings  and  Ribbons 

Veilings:  Shadow  and  complexion 
veilings,  black  and  all  colors,  at,  per 
yard  25c  to  $1.85. 

Face  veils  of  net  or  lace,  ready  to 
don,  black  and  black  and  white,  at 
95c  to  $4.50. 

Chiffon  veils,  all  colors,  right  size, 
newest  ideas,  $1.25  to  $5.75. 

Ribbons:  Hairbow  ribbons,  fancy 
and  taffeta,  all  colors,  yard  25c  to  85c. 

Buds  and  roses  for  neckwear,  mil- 
linery and  corsage  bouquets,  ribbon 
and  chiffon,  each  10c,  15c  and  20c. 

Ribbon  remnants,  worth  up  to  75c, 
special  at  25c. 

Ribbon  hair  ornaments  and  ban- 
deaux, ribbon  or  chiffon,  at  $2.25. 


New  Hair  Ornaments 

Finishing  touches  to  the  stylish 
coiffure  are  these  new  bandeaux  and 
pins.  Bandeaux  of  pearls  and  rhine- 
stones,  also  velvet  with  cut  steel  studs 
at  95c  to  $2.95. 

Coral  and  rhinestone  bandeaux  at 
75c  to  $4.50. 

Shell  and  jet  barrettes,  pearl  and 
rhinestone  settings,  39c   to  $8. 

Puff  and  braid  pins,  shell  and  alu- 
minum effects,  rhinestone  and  pearl 
settings.  39c  to  $1.50. 

Cluster  puffs  of  first  quality  sani- 
tary hair,$1.50  to  $12.50. 

Switches  of  selected  sanitary  hair, 
98c  to  $15. 

See  the  Free  Shampoo  offer  men- 
tioned elsewhere  in  this  ad. 


Choose  Easter  Gloves  Here  :  Choicest  Stocks 

New  gloves  are  a  significant  complement  to  the  Easter  dress,  the  finish- 
ing touch  to  the  costume.  But  the  gloves  must  be  right — correct  in  style  and 
fit,  and  made  from  best  selected  skins. 

Most    complete    stocks — make    selection  best  here  Saturcay. 


Foster's  French  kid,  2-clasp  style,  em- 
broidered back,  white,  black  and  colors,  $1. 

Elite  1 -clasp  white  kid,  with  black  stitch- 
ing   at    $1.25. 

Fowne's  Dammar  kid  ploves,  tan  with 
self  or  black  stltchlnp:;  also  all  white  with 
?-pearl  clasps:  and  black  with  self  or  white 
stitching,  pair  $1.50. 

Elite  white  cape  kid,  with  white  or 
black  embroidered  back,  1-clasp,  pair  $1.50. 

Foster's   French   kid,   all   colors,   at  $2. 

Reynier  black  suede  gloves,  2-clasp 
ptyle,  for  dress  occasions,  pair  $2. 


Six  Very  Special  Items :  Six  Unusual  Savings 


1 


Marquisette  Waists  $2.9$ 

Beautiful  models  Just  received, 
with  high  or  Dutch  necks,  peasant 
sleeves,  very  effectively  trimmed 
with  Bulgarian  and  Persian  em- 
broidery and  maltese  laces — gar- 
ments well  worth  %h,  apeclal  Sat- 
urday only   $2.98. 

Udies*  Umbrella  Special  $1.50 

Our  great  stock  of  umbrellas  is 
here,  ready  for  the  spring  rains. 
As  an  illustration  of  their  value  we 
offer  Saturday  250  26-inch  silk  fin- 
ished glorias,  with  7  paragon  ribs, 
cover  and  tassel  and  handles  gold 
or  silver  plated,  also  natural  wood 
pr  sterling  trimmed — very  special 
at  $1.50. 


$1.23  lor  Brass  Jardinieres 

About  the  biggest  value  in  town 
are  these  hammered  brass  jar- 
dinieres. They  measure  8  inches 
high  and  hold  an  8-ineh  pot,  have 
.3  ball  feet;  come  In  acorn  and 
flare  shapes,  brushed  brass  finish, 
really  worth  f2.B0  to  |3,  special 
Paturday    at  $1.23. 

Free  Shampooing  (Beauty  Parlors) 

To  introduce  our  hair  dressing 
parlors  to  those  who  are  yet 
strangers  we  make  a  most  gen- 
erous offer  Saturday.  Each  per- 
son making  a  purchase  of  hair 
goods,  ornaments,  toilet  articles, 
etc.,  In  this  department  will  be 
given  a  delightful  shampoo  FREE. 

This  offer  for  Saturday  only. 
Beauty  Parlors,   third  floor. 


Men's  $4  and  $4.50  Shoes  $2.98 

This  item  is  sure  to  cause  a 
commotion  In  the  shoe  annex.  We 
offer  200  pairs  of  stylish  swing 
last  with  high  toe,  tan  and  black 
leathers  in  button  and  lace  styles. 
These  are  splendid  fitting  shoes 
and  would  sell  In  exclusive  shoe 
stores  at  14  to  |4.50.  Saturday 
only  $2.98. 

No  Free  Shining  Tickets  on  this 
offer. 

Hamburg  Embroidery  at  7c 

One  lot  of   300   pieces  Hamburg 
edges,   dainty  patterns;   also  inser- 
tions,  widths   from   3   to   9   inches; 
[worth    10c,    12%c    and      15c      per 
I  yard,  special  Saturday  at  7c. 


Long  kid  gloves  for  evening  wear,  12, 
10  and  20-button  lengtl  s,  colors  white  and 
black.  $3  to  $4.50. 

Children's  kid  gloves,  tan,  white  and 
chamois,  sizes,  infants   :o  misses,  at  $1. 

Kayser's  silk  gloves,  all  colors,  2-clasp, 
50c,  76c  and  $1. 

Kayser's  12  and  16-button  length  silk 
gloves,  colors  white,  black,  Helen  pink, 
King  blue  and  Pongee,   SI,  $1.50  and  $2. 

FREEJ — Glove  boxes  with  every  pair  of 
gloves  purchased  for  Easter  gifta. 

Men'»  Easter  Wear 

Shirts,  $1  to  $3:  Custom-made 
garments  as  carefully  tailored  as  if 
made  to  individual  order — and  fit 
as  well,  too.  English  madras  and 
percales  of  prjtty  figures,  stripes 
and  plain  colo's,  pleated  or  negli- 
gee styles,  also  white  pleated  bos- 
om ones,  wide  selection  at  $1  to  $3 

Neckwear,  50c  :o  $2: 
Newest  develop;iients 
from  plain  or  fancy 
silks  or  rich  shades, 
sure  to  please  particu- 
lar men.  Special  lot, 
made  from  such  silks 
as  customarily  fo  and  in 
50c  ties,  new  patterns 
and  only25c. 


L^»'^ 


/ 


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1 


■•^*^a«»' 


6 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


#J 


THAT  SUIT  FOR  EASTER! 


When  you  start  out  for  that  suit,  sir,  we 
trust  you  will  turn  your  steps  in  our  direction. 

Black,  Navy  Blue  Serge,  Tans,  Grays, 
Pin  Stripes  and  the  new  Broadway  fancy 
Blues,  all  wool,  cold  water  shrunk  fabrics, 
from  "Morse  Made"  Athletic  Cut,  Nipson 
System  Quality  &  Character  Clothes  Makers. 


$20  and  $25  T  $10  and  $15 


You  don't  have  to  pay 

cash.     You  Can  pay 

us  as  you  get  paid. 


$1 


Per  Week  or 
Monthly. 


$5 


8  East  Superior  Street. 
"The  House  Wkere  Your  Credit  is  Good." 


Ladies  Suifs 

$15  to  $45. 

Goats 

$15  to  $27.50 

Dresses 

$7.50  to  $35. 

Trimmed  Hats 

$3.50  to  $10. 


r'^v 


f 


PARTNERS 
OFPEOPLE 

Advanced  Ideas  By  President 

Vail  of  Bell  Telephone 

System. 

Present  Argument  in  Favor 

of  State  Control  and 

Regulation. 


Boston,  Mass.,  April  14. — Theodore  N. 
Vail,  president  of  tiie  American  Tele- 
phone &  Telegraph  company,  believes 
that  the  time  Is  coming  when,  through 
the  combined  use  of  telegraph  and  tele- 
phone facilltle.s,  the  wire  system  In  the 
United  States  will  afford  electrical  com- 
munication of  every  kind  of  intelli- 
gence from  every  one  at  every  place  to 
every  one  at  every  other  place.  He  be- 
lieves that  there  can  be  created  a  wire 
system  as  universal  and  extensive  as 
the  highway     system     of     the     country 


which  extend."*  from  every  man's  door  to 
every  other  man's  door. 

If,  however,  the  telephone  and  tele- 
graph, in  common  with  other  great 
public  utilities  are  to  be  brought  to 
their  highest  efficiency,  Mr.  Vail  be- 
lieves tliat  they  must  be  developed  un- 
der a  system  of  state  contract  and  reg- 
ulation rather  than  of  publl«^  ownership 
He  takes  the  position  that  the  pub- 
lic should  be  considered  as  virtual 
partners  in  all  matters  pertainin"  to 
the  common  welfare.  I'^ardlnal  Gib- 
bons, speaking  of  Mr.  Vall's  declara- 
tion, recently  said:  "This  utterance 
from  a  man  representing  70,000  stock- 
holders is  indicative  of  tne  progressive 
spirit  of  the  times.  It  shows  a  broad 
appreciation  of  the  rights  of  the 
people." 

Its  picture  of  the  growth  of  electrical 
communication  and  Its  frank  discus- 
sion of  tlie  question  of  state  regulation 
as  opposed  to  public  owner.sliip  are  giv- 
ing to  Mr.  ValTs  report,  which  Is  now 
being  distributed  in  pamplilet  form,  a 
popular  interest  seldom  attained  by 
such  documents.  The  report  makes 
easy  reading.  It  tells  Its  story  in  terse 
and  vigorous  Engllsli  and  says  things 
in  a  way  to  make  them  stick  In  the 
memory. 

Strlklnc    Expresslona. 

Discussion  of  the  relations  of  public 
utility  corporations  with  the  public  is 
Introduced  by  such  expressions  as 
these: 

"The  contest  between  the  'served' 
and  the  "server,"  the  'producer'  and  the 
'consumer,'  between  'he-who-has'  and 
•he-who-has-not,'  has  been  going  on 
from    the    dawn    of    civilization. 

"There  has  always  been  and  always 
will  be  the  laudable  desire  of  the 
great  public  to  be  served  rightly,  and 
as  cheaply  as  possible,  which  some- 
times selfishly  degenerates  Into  a  lack 
of  consideration  for  the  rights  of  those 
who  are  serving. 

"On  the  other  hand  there  has  al- 
ways been  the  laudable  desire  of  the 
'server'  or  the  producer  to  get  a  profit 
for  his  service  or  production  which 
sometimes    degenerates    into    a    selfish 


disregard   or   lack   of  consideration   for 
those    who    are    served." 

Public  control  or  regulation  of  pub- 
lic s^^rvlce  corporations  has  come  and 
come  to  stay,  declares  the  report, 
which  tiien  goes  on  to  outline  the 
principles  which  In  the  Judgment  of 
Mr.  Vail,  and  his  fellow  directors, 
should  underlie  a  system  of  regula- 
tion designed  to  safeguard  the  public 
while  dealing  fairly  with  corporate 
interests. 

Slate  control  as  advocated  by  Mr. 
Vail  would  be  applied  by  a  permanent 
public  service  corporation,  a  quasi- 
Judicial  body  which,  in  time,  would 
establish  a  course  of  practice  and 
precedent  for  the  guidance  of  all  con- 
cerned; but  the  opinion  Is  expressed 
that  the  management  and  operation 
of  public  utilities  should  be  left  In 
the  hands  of  men  trained  In  the 
service  of  the  corporations  and  pos- 
sessed of  that  Intimate  knowledge 
and  experience  which  can  only  be 
gained  by  continuous  and  practical 
participation  In  actual  working.  Such 
knowledge  Is  required  for  successful 
operation  while  control  or  regulation 
can  be  intelligently  exercised,  after 
Judicial  hearing,  by  those  wlio  have 
not  the  knowledge  or  the  experience 
to    operate. 

Proceeding  to  a  further  explanation 
if  his  Ideas,  Mr.  Vail  says  that  regu- 
lation should  Insure  the  highest  possi- 
ble standard  in  plant,  the  utmost  ex- 
tension of  facilities,  the  highest  effic- 
iency In  service  and  rigid  economy  in 
operation.  Itates  should  be  allowed 
that  would  warrant  the  highest  wages 
for  the  best  service,  some  reward  for 
high  efficiency  in  administration  and 
such  a  return  on  the  Investment  as 
would  induce  investlrs  not  only  to  re- 
tain their  securities  but  to  supply  the 
additional  capital  needed  to  meet  the 
demands  of  the  public.  Such  control 
and  regulation  should  stop  all  abuses 
of  capitalization,  of  extortion  or  of 
overcharges,  of  unreasonable  division 
of   profits. 

Coatrol  of  Comprtltion. 

This  kind  of  regulation,  as  Mr.  Vail 
views    the    problem.    Involves    also    the 


control  and  regulation  of  competition. 
He  says  that  a  public  utility  giving 
good  service  at  fair  rates  should  not 
be  subjected  to  competition  at  unfair 
rates.  It  is  not  that  all  competition 
should  be  suppressed  but  that  compe- 
tition should  be  regulated  and  con- 
trolled. A  corporation  serving  an  en- 
tire community  must  serve  some  parts 
at  a  loss.  Under  such  circumstances, 
he  maintains  that  It  is  unfair  to  per- 
mit a  rival  company  to  establish  com- 
petition In  those  places  where  the  busi- 
ness is  prolitable.  Ignoring  those  where 
It  must  be  done  at  a  loss.  State  con- 
trol and  regulation,  to  be  effective  at 
all,  says  the  repprt,  should  be  of  such 
a  character  that  the  results  from  the 
operation  of  one  public  utility  would 
not  warrant  the  expenditure  or  In- 
vestment necessary  for  mere  duplica- 
tion and  straight  competition.  In  other 
words,  the  profits  should  not  be  so 
large  as  to  warrant  duplication  of  cap- 
italization in  the  competition  for  the 
same  business.  In  summing  up  his 
case  against  unregulated  competiton, 
Mr.   Vail  says  In  part: 

"Kffectlve,  aggressive  competition, 
and  regulation  and-  coqtrol  are  incon- 
sistent with  ,«acb  other  and  cannot  be 
had  at  tlie  sam».lime. 

"Control  Qt  rrtuilatlon,  to  be  effec- 
tive, means  publfPtty;  It  means  semi- 
pubilc  discussion  and  consideration  be- 
fore action;  It  means  deliberation,  non- 
discrimination; it  means  everything 
which  is  the  opposite  of  and  Inconsi^L- 
ent   with  effective  competition. 

"Competition  —  aggressive,  effective 
competition — means  strife,  industrial 
warfare;  It  means  contention;  it  often- 
times means  taking  advantage  of  or 
resorting  to  any  means  that  the  con- 
science of  the  contestants  or  the  de- 
gree of  the  enforcement  of  the  laws 
win  permit.  To  make  competition 
elTective  great  and  uncontrolled  lati- 
tude of  action  is  necessary;  action 
must   be  prompt  and   secret. 

"Competition  which  is  not  aggres- 
sive presupposes  co-operative  action, 
understandings,  agreements,  which  re- 
sult in  general  uniformity  or  har- 
mony  of  action,  which,   in  fact,  is   not 


competition    but    is     combination,      un- 
stable   but    for    the    time   effective." 
State  Coatrolii  AdvantaKea. 

Contrasting  the  advantages  of  state 
control  witli  what  he  regards  as  the 
disadvantages  of  public  ownership,  Mr. 
Vail  regards  it  as  conceded  that,  as 
a  rule,  private  management  is  better, 
more  economical  and  more  efficient 
tiian  public  management  and  much 
more  advanced  and  enterprising  while 
the  economical  margin  between  public 
and  private  management  has  been 
shown  by  experience  to  be  more  than 
sufficient  to  secure  the  best  private 
administration. 

As  to  state  control,  he  says  that  it 
should  be  farseeing  enough  to  encour- 
age the  Introduction  of  new  and  novel 
enterprises,  and  that  it  should  discrim- 
inate between  the  useful  adventurers 
or  promoters,  pioneers  In  fact,  and 
those  pirates  or  sharks  who.  on  the 
strength  of  other  successes,  extrava- 
gantly capitalize  undeveloped  ideas 
and  exchange  the  worthless  securities 
for  the  savings  of  deluded  and  credu- 
lous   investors. 

Mr.  Vall  thinks  that  state  control 
or  regulation  to  be  effective,  should, 
when  exercised,  he  accepted  and  ac- 
quiesced in  by  the  public.  If  decis- 
ions not  In  accord  with  the  contention 
and  desires  of  the  public  are  to  be 
condemned  and  If  politics  and  political 
elTect  are  to  govern  decisions,  state 
control  and  regulation  will  become  a 
disgrace  and  the  evils  which  It  was 
Intended   to   correct   will   multiply. 

The  argument  In  favor  of  state  con- 
trol and  regulation  Is  set  forth  at 
considerable  length  in  the  report,  not 
as  applied  to  the  telephone  and  tele- 
graph Industry  in  particulars  but  as  it 
affects  public  service  corporations  in 
general. 


POPULAR 
ELECnON 

Of  Senators  Approved   By 

House  in  Passing 

Resolution. 

Provides  for  Submission  to 

People  of  Question  of. 

Direct  Vote. 


Qualitv 
Clothes 


Duluth, 
Minn. 


k%im 


©TDOi 


AT  THE 


FITWELL  STORE 


DililiiSE  ASSOiRTIiSiT  kl 


$ 


Our  display  of  Spring  Garments  is  the  finest 
we  have  ever  shown.  Our  entire  store  is  de- 
voted exclusively  to  men's  clothes. 


X 


.(*;i^;k4\~- 


Easter  Favors. 

See  Huot's  tor  new  novelties. 

READY  FOR  AM  THING 


Let  Your  Easter  Suit  ^ear 
the  FITWELL  Lahel 


When  He  Gets  $50,000  From  Ger- 
man Estate,  Says  Waiter. 

Norfolk,  Va.,  April  14. — Otto  Lands- 
berg,  one  of  five  heirs  to  the  fortune 
left  by  Christian  Landsberg,  who  died 
In  Germany,  eighty  years  ago,  and 
whose  estate  is  about  to  be  divided 
is    the   "king   waiter"    of   Norfolk. 

He  and  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Jacobs  of  this 
city,  win  receive  $50,000  each,  and  Miss 
i.eah  Allen  and  Leonard  Landsberg  of 
Baltimore,  will  receive  a  like  amount 

Otto  said  that  when  he  gets  his 
money  he  will  not  bet  on  the  races, 
build  a  theater,  or  buy  an  airship. 

"I  am  ready  for  anything  else  that 
looks   good,"   he   said. 

Otto  has  been  a  waiter  In  the  lead- 
ing restaurant  of  this  city,  for  sev- 
eral years,  and  Is  known  far  and  wide 
as  the   "King  Walter." 


^i^-J^J-r^:: 


Washington,  April  14. — The  house  of 
representatives  by  a  vote  of  29C  to  16, 
passed  early  last  evening  the  Rucker 
resolution  proposing  a  Constitutional 
amendment  for  the  direct  election  of 
United  States  senators.  This  is  the 
first  of  the  Democratjij  program 
measures  passed  bj'  the  hov  se.  Backed 
by  a  .solid  Democratic  phalanx  it  went 
through  without  modification  and  with 
a  speed  that  brouglit  protents  from  the 
liepubllcans.  Tlie  resolui  ion,  as  the 
house  approved  It.  ib  in  the  form  of 
the  Borah  resolution  reported  out  of 
the  senate  judiciary  committee  in  the 
closing  days  of  the  last  congress. 

Uepubllcan  opposition  yejterday  was 
based  on  the  fact  that  it  did  not  con- 
tain the  changes  afterwards  made  in 
the  fight  in  the  senate,  wt  Ich  assured 
lo  congress  continued  control  over 
elections    In    tlie    several    states. 

After  six  hours  of  debate,  in  which 
many  demands  were  made  for  thid 
change  in  the  resolution,  all  but  fifteen 
of  the  Republicans  voted  lor  the  pas- 
sage of  the  resolution.  The  majority 
of  them  had  stated  during  the  debate 
that  they  would  support  the  resolution 
anyway,  because  they  were  convinced 
the  public  wanted  such  ,i  Constitu- 
tional amendment  submitted  to  the 
country  as  quickly  as  possible. 

Those  who  opposed  the  resolution  on 
the  final  vote  were:  R(  publicans — 
Cannon,  Mann,  Illinois;  Danforth, 
I>wlght,  Melby,  New  York;  Dodds, 
Fordney,  McMoran,  Michigan;  Harris, 
Lawrence,  McCall,  Wilder,  Massachu- 
setts; Hinds,  Maine;  Sulloway,  New 
Hampshire;  Jtter,  Rhode  Island. 
Democrats — MeDermott,  Illinois. 
Do   "Sat   litke  Koriu. 

Former  Speaker  Cannon,  Republican 
Leader  Mann  and  others  of  the  Repub- 
licans who  voted  against  the  measure, 
declared  that  its  form  was  sucli  as  to 
threaten  the  Federal  government  with 
the  loss  of  the  control  over  senatorial 
elections  in  the  states  given  to  safe- 
guard the  integrity  of  these  elect'ona. 
They  insisted,  as  did  other  Republicans 
who  ultimately  voted  for  th.j  resolution, 
that  the  direct  election  amendment 
should  be  offered  without  any  language 
attaclied  that  might  be  dangerous  to 
the  future  congressional  supervision  of 
senatorial   elections. 

Democratic  leaders  declared  that  the 
Rucker  resolution  was  open  to  no 
such  construction,  and  that  it  offered 
the  most  nearly  perfect  ccnstltutlonal 
amendment  that  could  be  c.evised.  An 
amendment  olTered  by  Representative 
Young  of  Michigan,  adding  language 
that  resembled  that  of  the  Sutherland 
amendment  adopted  in  the  senate  two 
months  ago,  was  defeated  by  a  party 
vote.   121   to   19. 

The  Republican  insurgeits,  led  by 
Representatives  Lenroot  and  Cooper  of 
Wisconsin,  forced  a  record  vote  on  the 
final  passage  of  the  resolution.  The 
house  voted  overwhelmingly  in  favor 
of  the  measure  when  Speaker  Clark 
called  for  the  viva  voce  vcte;  but  the 
Insurgents  demanded  a  roll  call  to  put 
the  house  on  record  on  the  subject. 
The  Democrats  quickly  seconded  this 
demand. 

Day    Full    of   Debaie. 

It  was  a  day  of  lively  d«rbate.  Prac- 
tically every  man  wlio  spoke  lavoied 
the  direct  election  amendment.  The 
differences  arose  mainly  ov?r  the  form 
of  the  resolution  and  the  constitu- 
tional argument  of  whether  the  pow- 
ers of  tlie  federal  governmjnt  were  in 
any   way   threatened. 

New  members  Jumped  into  the  fray 
with         enthusiasm.  Re|)resentative 

Lafferty  of  Oregon,  was  a  prominent 
figure  among  those  and  toll  the  house 
at  the  beginning  that  he  was  an  in- 
surgent Republican.  He  sided  with 
the  Republican  forces  In  urging  a 
modification  of  the  amendment. 

Representative  O'Shauglinessy,  a 
newly  elected  Democrat  from  Rhode 
Island,  Informed  the  house  that  the 
legislature  of  Rhode  Island  did  not 
represent  the  people  of  that  state;  that 
his  state  was  the  victim  of  "Archaic 
laws  and  a  moribund  Const' tution"  an(! 
that  he  1  ojied  tlie  amendment  for  di- 
rect election  of  senators  ^\ould  be  "a 
short  cut  across  lots  that  would  give 
the  people  of  poor,  down-trodden 
Rhode  Island  those  privileges  that  had 
been  taken  from  them  by  moth-eaten 
charters." 

Representative  Utter,  a  tew  Repub- 
lican from  the  same  state,  replied  that 
Rhode  Island  did  not  need  defense. 
Representative  Baker  of  California, 
Tribble  of  Georgia  and  other  new  mem- 
bers  figured  in   the   debate. 

Representative  Norris  of  Nebraska, 
Cooper  of  Wisconsin  and  Jther  lead- 
ing Republican  Insurgents,  declared 
that  everybody  favoi'ed  t  le  general 
Idea  and  that  the  Demt'crats  did 
wrong  to  couple  with  it  language  that 
might  create  doubt  In  the  minds  of 
voters  and  among  membeis  of  state 
legislatures,  as  to  the  powers  that 
are  actually  being  surrendered  by  the 
federal    government. 

Chairman  Rucker.  with   the  approval 
of    his     Democratic     colleagues,     urged 
the    house   to   defeat   any   amendments. 
« 

Youll  Be  Surprised 

To  see  the  swell  clothes  you  can  buy 
at  tiie  "3  Winners"  for  only  $10,  Stop 
In  tomorrow  and  look  at  them.  All 
colors,  blues,  blacks,  grays  and  browns, 
in  the  newest  cuts. 


THE  CAUSE  OF 
RHEUMATISM 

Is  the  Rheumatic  Poison  in  ik»  Blood* 

Which  Mutt  Be  Purified  to  Effect  • 

Permanent  Cure. 

Many  people  believe  that  the  twinges 
•nd  tortures  of  rheumatism  are  due  to 
cold,  damp,  or  wet  weather,  and  treat 
themselves  b^  rubbing  with  liniments. 
This  is  a  serious  mistake,  and  one  which 
allows  the  disease  to  progress  to  such  an 
extent  that  it  is  often  difficult  to  get  it 
out  of  the  system.  Rheumatism  is  a 
disease  of  the  blood  and  can  be  cured 
only  by  driving  the  rheumatic  poison 
out  of  the  blood.  There  is  no  medicine 
that  will  do  this  so  speedily  and  surely 
as  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Ptils.  The/ 
actually  make  the  new,  rich,  red  blooa, 
which  drives  out  the  poison,  builds  up 
the  system,  and  makes  the  suifcrer  well 
and  strong. 

Mrs.  R.  F.  Browning,  of  No.  248 
Walnut  street,  Lawrence,  Kans.,  advises 
the  use  of  Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  in 
cases  of  rheumatism.  The  cure  which 
the  pills  made  in  her  case  will  intere.st 
every  sufferer  from  this  painful  disease. 
She  says : 

"Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  cured  me 
of  rhemuatism  after  two  years  of  pain- 
fvd  suffering.  The  disease  settled  in 
Q^  arms  and  shoulders  and  seriously 
affected  the  joints  of  my  fingers  which 
were  often  so  sore  tliat  I  could  not  use 
them.  The  pain  was  a  dull  constant 
ache.  Oftentimes  when  walking  I 
would  have  a  stitch  in  the  back.  I  suf- 
fered from  such  intense  pain  at  night 
that  I  could  not  sleep.  At  times  I 
would  be  unable  to  do  any  work  but 
was  never  flat  down  in  bed. 

"Nothing  helped  me  until  I  u.«(ed  Dr. 
Williams'  Pink  Pills  although  I  tried 
many  other  remedies.  I  could  see  im- 
provement after  taking  a  few  boxes 
of  the  nillsand  used  them  until  cured." 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  Pills  have  also 
cured  aua?mia,  chlorofia,  general  de- 
bility, after-efiecta  of  the  pi'ip  and  fevers 
and  should  be  giveu  a  trial  wherever  a 
tonic  for  the  blood  and  nerves  id  needed. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  HUs  are  always 
the  same  and  are  sold  only  in  packages 
bearing  the  well-known  trade-mark. 

A  copy  of  our  new  booklet,  "Diseases 
of  the  Blood,"  containing  full  informa- 
tion about  this  treatment  will  be  sent 
fjee  upon  request. 

Dr.  Williams'  Pink  PiUs  are  sold  by 
all  druggists,  or  will  be  sent  to  any 
address,  postpaid,  on  receipt  of  price, 
60  cents  per  box;  six  boxes  for  $2.50, 
by  the  Dr.  Williams  Medicine  Com- 
pany, Schenectady,  N.  Y. 


ESTERLY'S 

Big  Sale 


-of- 


Jewelry 


CREW  NEVER 


REACHES  SHORE 


Six  Men  Perish  When  Schooner 

Ottawa  b  Wrecki^d  in 

Lake  MichifaiL 

Sturgls,  Wis..  April  14. — The  schoon- 
er Ottawa  with  a  crew  of  sIk  men  was 
wrecked  at  Claybank  and  all  of  the 
crew  lost  some  time  yesterday  ^norn- 
Ingr.  Owing  to  a  fog  nothing  was 
knowr  of  the  accident  until  late  In  the 
afternoon,  when  three  be  dies  were 
washed  ashore,  and  then  farmers  sent 
here  for  the  life-saving  crew,  which 
located  the  schooner  on  the  reef  in  the 
fog.  a  mile  off  shore. 

Table    Set    for    Breakfast. 

It  Is  supposed  the  sch  Doner  was 
wrecked  early  in  the  morning,  because 
the  table  was  set  for  bre;ikfast,  but 
the  crew  had  not  eaten.  Th ;  men.  it  is 
•said,  were  drowned  while  tr/ing  to  get 
ashore,  though  If  they  ha<l  remained 
on  the  schooner  all  would  have  been 
rescued.  The  bodies  of  Cla  as  Weborg, 
captain,  and  Carl  Meyqulst  were 
waslied  ashore  with  that  of  an  uniden- 
tified man. 


^ 


Do  you  know  of  the  great 
values  which  this  sale  of- 
fers 

Better  take  advantage  of 
this  opportunity  and  save 
money — come  to  look,  any- 
way— the  bargains  will  be  so 
attractive  you  cannot  help 
buying. 


E.  E.  ESTERLY 

JEWELRY  COMPANY, 

428  West  Superior  Street 


Home  Made  Dry  Shampoo 
Makes  Beautiful  Hair. 

Simply  buy  from  a  well-supplied 
drug  store  6  ounces  of  powdered  or- 
ris root  and  2  ounces  of  ant5septlc 
vilane  powder.  Mix  thoroughly  and 
keep  in  a  tight  box  or  Jar.  Apply  a 
tablespoonful,  distributing  it  through 
the  hair,  permit  to  remain  several 
hours,  or  over  night,  and  then  brush 
and  comb  thoroughly.  The  hair 
shows  the  splendid  effects  of  this 
treatment  after  the  first  application. 
May  be  used  dally  or  as  often  as  one 
chooses.  It  removes  surplus  oil, 
dandruff,  dirt,  etc.,  and  makes  the 
hair  wonderfully  lustrous  and  healthy 
looking. 

♦ 

Chicago  Man  Writes: 

"My  druggists  supply  me  and  my 
family  with  Blackburn's  CascaRoyal- 
Pllls,  as  they  are  the  best  pill  I  hav« 
ever  taken.  Before  taking  them  I  was 
bothered  with  headache,  and  always 
with  drowsiness  after  meals.  I  am 
now  very  much  relieved  of  both.  I  also 
appear  to  have  a  new  life  in  me.  I 
can  truly  say,  they  do  all  you  claim, 
and  I  most  heartily  recommend  them 
to    all." 

CAPT.  DAVID  AYRES.  No.  5235 
Wabash  Ave..  Chicago,  Illinois. 


Chronic  constipation.  Indigestion, 
biliousness,  liver  trouble,  headache, 
blood  and  skin  troubles  are  all  re- 
lieved by  the  regular  u.se  of  Black- 
burn's CascaRoyal-Pills.  They  are  the 
most  pleasureable  physic  ever  placed 
on  th©  market.  A  Free  trial  package 
mailed  to  any  one  addressing  The 
Blackburn  Products  Co.,  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Sold  by  all  druggists,  in  10c  and  25c 
packages. 


BlacRtiuniYs 


Menoiuluee    Lumberman    Ilankrnpt. 

Mt-nominee,  Mich..  Ajirll  14. —  (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Wallace  McPherso-n. 
a  well  known  lumber  dealer  of  this 
city,  has  filed  a  petition  in  bankruptcy. 
The  unsecured  liabilities  are  $10,000 
and  the  unencumbered  assets  are  said 
to    be    tritling. 


I 


it»i»A,AA^^im^ 


- 


—  K 


I 

I 


I     J 


-n  i- 


jpa^ 


^« 


,i^^hv^m^ 


^« 


^^ 


«PMa^ 


n 


Friday, 


THE    DULUT«    HERALD. 


''"I^HFJ^L.JSHOUID  STATE  CREED  IN 

AMONG  SAVED 


^  1 


April  14. 1911. 


Many  Others  Have  Been  Saved 

By  United  Doctors'  New 

System  of  Treatment. 


CONCRETE,  SAYS  WILSON 


John  Flynn.  who  lives  at  6811 
Ramsey  street,  is  another  of  the 
many  who  have  been  relieved  from 
the  pantfs  of  disease  by  the  I'nited 
Doctors  since  they  opened  their  Du- 
luth  institute  on  the  third  floor  or 
the    Columbia    building    a    few    weeks 

AITO 

In  a    letter   written  for   publication, 

Mr.    Flynn    says:  ..«,*,, 

Duluth.  Minn.  April  3,  1911. 
United  Doctors  —  Gentlemen:  For 
the  past  three  or  four  years  I  have 
puffend  severely  from  rheumatism. 
Much  uf  the  lime  I  have  been  unable 
to  work  on  account  of  the  pains  and 
BtifTness.  I  have  tried  every  treat- 
ment 1  heard  of  but  was  gradually 
gettlnK  worse  in  spite  of  them  all. 

Two  weeks  apo  I  heard  of  the 
cures  beiuK  made  by  the  United  Doc- 
tors' new  method  of  treatment  and 
decided  to  try  it.  When  I  went  to 
your  office  I  could  hardly  get  there, 
I  was  so  sore  and  crippled  up  with 
the  rheumatism.  Now  after  this  short 
course  of  treatment.  I  feel  more  than 
fifty  per  cent  better,  my  pains  are 
all  Kone  and  if  I  continue  to  improve 
as  fast  as  1  have.  I  will  soon  be 
able  to  Ko  to  work   again. 

I  write  this  letter  to  recommend 
your  treatment   to  my  friends. 

JOHN    FI.YXX. 
News  of  the   many  wonderful  cures 
being    made    right    here    in    Duluth    by 
this    new      "Inited"      treatment 
spread    over    the    country      and 
people    come    from    far    and 
be  treated. 

People  who  are  suffering  from  any 
chronic,  nervous  or  deep-seated  dis- 
ease of  long  standing  are  safe  in 
consulilnn  the  United  Doctors.  for 
they  relieve  many  who  could  not  even 
be  'benefited  by  ordinary  doctors. 
Their    examination    is    free    but    they 


Democrats  Should  Define  the 

Forms  of  Privdeges  They 

Oppose. 

Governor  Woodrow  Wilson 

Sets  Forth  Objects  of 

the  Parly. 


has 
sick 
near    to 


Indianapolis.  Ind..  April  14.— In  the 
absence  of  William  J.  Bryan,  Governor 
Woodrow  Wilson  of  New  .Jersey  was 
the  principal  speaker  of  the  Jefferson 
banquet  of  the  National  Democratic 
league  of  clubs  here  last  night,  at 
which  all  of  the  1.000  plates  were  taken 
and  the  galleries  were  thronged.  No 
presidential  booms-  were  launched  and 
the  speakers,  from  various  sectlon.s  of 
the  United  .States,  declared  that  Dem- 
ocracy was  ready  to  follow  any  leader 
that    might    be    chosen. 

The  oratory  started  with  Governor 
Thomas  K.  Marshall  of  Indiana,  who 
spoke  feelingly  of  the  absence  of  Col. 
Brvan  and  optimistically  of  the  future 
of  "the  Democratic  party,  and  then  in- 
troduced J.  Hamilton  Lewis  of  Chicago 
as  the    toastmaster. 

Henderson  S.  Martin.  Democratic 
state  chairman  of  Kansas,  spoke  brlelly 
of  the  Oemooratic  campaign  being 
made  in  the  Sunflower  state,  and  wa.s 
followed  by  Former  Governor  George 
\V.  I'eck  of  Wisconsin.  In  a  humorous 
vein,  Governor  Peck  told  of  the  strug- 
gles of  l>enu)cracy  iu  Wisconsin. 
GoYeruor    >Vll«on    SpeakM. 

Governor  Wilson  was  Riven  the 
greatest  ovation  of  the  evening  when 
he  arose  to  speak  on  "The  I'arty  and 
The    I'resent."         He    said    in    part: 

"We    are    fond    of    speaking    of    our- 
of    Jefferson    and 


I 


—Copyrighted  l>y  (ieorge  Grantham   Bain. 

WOODROW  WILSON. 
Governor  of  N«w  Jersey. 


selves    as    the    party    _ 

-1  r*.ir     ..xHiii.imi.Mi     .a    x.^v     v...v     ....„,  Jackson,  not  because  we  are  a  party  Of 

i  /,        ^o    tr  «t     anv     r^e    that    they    old    men,    reminiscent    of    things    gone 
refuse    to    treat    any     case    tnai    iiie>i  ^^^^    .^    ^^^^    ^^^^^^    ^_^^^^    ^^^^    ^^^^^^ 

cann<U    bene! it.  j  ),ut    because    we    are    a    party    touched 

The    grand    free   offer    of    treatment  j  ^m,  ji,^  ideals  which  made  these  men 
at   cost   Ks  open   to  all   who  call   before  |  great,     whose     names 
April  :iOth.  after  which  time  full  reg 


Yow  Should  Purchase  Your 
Easter  Suit  Here  Tomorrow! 

Positively  the  finest  collection  of  male 
attire  ever  shown  under  one  roof.     No 

matter  what  your  taste  may  be 

we  can  suit  you  in  point  of  style, 

fit  and  value.     The  Sophomore 

clothes  defy  comparison  at  from 

$lSto 


ular  fees  will  be  charged  <o  all. 


Easti 

'        Youll   ail 

tide 

of  jei 

meni 

for    1 

,  that 

new 

1  have 

just 

1   Tins, 

Brot 

i  at     a 

mod 

will 

surpr 

ri>\v. 

T 

E. 

T     El 

zv  Jewelry 

.rely  be  needing  some  ar- 
welrv  for  personal  adorn- 
Kaster  to  properly  set  off 
finery.  We  are  sure  we 
what  will  suit  you.  Hat 
oches.  Belt  Buckles,  etc., 
erateness  of  price  that 
ise   you.     Come    in    tomor- 

REIN  HART, 

JKWKI.KR. 
■Ht     Superior     Street. 


DR.  CHAS.  A.  HOAG 

The  Successful  Chicago 
Specialist 

win  l>e  In  Snperlor,  Wis.,  at  Hotel  Su« 
serior,  on  Tuendny,  April  IH.  1911.  Of- 
fice bourn.  U  a.  ni.  lo  U  p.  m..  and  !■ 
Anhlnntl  at  the  Brl«B!»  Iluuse,  oa 
^\>diieHda>,    April    1«,    1»11. 


w©     recall     with 
such     reverence    and     enthusiasm,    be- 
cause   the    breath    of    our    party's    life 
is    its    utter    faith    in    the    principles    of 
—  I  demoiracv.     It    is    its    devotion     to    the 

I  rights   of   the   people  of   whatever  class 

I  or  degree  as  against  all  claims  of 
privilege,  as  against  all  selfish  inter- 
ests    which     seek     control       instead     of 

I  freely  serving  the  life  and  development 

I  of  the  nation. 

"It   is   so    far    from   being  a  party   of 

I  mere  reminiscence,  a  party  wldch  tries 
to  draw  the  tountrv  back  to  policies 
which  belong  to  another  time,  to  the 
circumstances  of  another  age,  that  it 
is  above  all  others,  a  young  man's 
party  that  nresses  toward  the  future 
with  unshaken  faith,  with  unwavering 
confidence  and  ever  renewed  hopes 
and  aspirations  for  tiie  principles  of 
freedom,  which  are  none  oilier  than 
the  principles  of  opportunity,  the  prin- 
ciples of  men  not  made,  but  on  tlie 
make,  struggling  from  achievement  to 
achievement  in  a  free  exercise  of  their 

power.s.  ,     ,,    ,    I      T  # 

-These  things  are  embodied  in  .ler- 
ferson.  tlie  thoughtful,  philosophical, 
penetrating  thinker  for  mankind,  and 
In  the  rugged  Jackson,  who  seemed  to 
cut  his  way  toward  the  right  by  rough 
in.stlnct  and  the  mere  energy  of  an 
honest,  indomitable  nature;  and  so  we 
.see  embodied  in  them  the  two  sides  of 
democracy.  Its  thoiijfhtfulness  its 
confidence  in  the  progress  and  liber- 
at 


committee    rooms    that    legislation    de- 
sired   by    the    interests  «is    framed    ana 
brouKht    forth.       There    is    not    enough 
debate    of    it    in    open    house.     In    most 
ca«es      to     discover     the     real     meaning 
of    the     proposals     made.       Clauses    He 
ouietly    undiscovered    in    our     statutes 
which  contain   the  whole   gist  and   pur- 
pose    of    the     act;     qualifying     phrases 
which   escape    the   public   attention   and 
casual   definitions   which   do   not   attract 
attention,  classifications  so  technical  as 
not    to    be    generally    understood     and 
which    everyone    most    intimately    con- 
cerned    is    careful     not     to    explain     or 
expound,   contain   the   whole   purpose  of 
the    law.      Only    after    it    has    been    en- 
acted  and    has   been    come   lo   adjudica- 
tion   in     the    courts    is    its    scheme    as 
a    whole     divulged.       The     beneficiaries 
are    then    safe    behind    their    bulwarks. 
••Of  course  the  chief  triumjih  of  coui- 
mlllee  work,  of  covert  phrase  and   un- 
explained  classification.     Is     the     tariff 
law        Ever    since    the    passage    of    the 
outrageous     I'ayne-Aldrich     tar  ff     law 
our    people    have    been    discovering    the 
concealed       meanings       and       purposes 
which   lay   bidden   in   it.      They   are   dis- 
covering Item   by   Item  how  deeply   and 
deliberately     they     were     deceived     and 
cheated,     this  did  not  happen  by  acci- 
dent: it  came  about  by  design,  by  elab- 
orated,    secret    design.       Questions    put 
uDon   the  door  in   the  house  and  senate 
were    not     frankly    or    fuly    answered 
and    an    elaborate    piece    of    legislation 
was  foi.sted  on  the  country  which  could 
not  possibly  have  passed  if  it  had  been 
comprehended  by  the  whole  country. 
Other  Ambuohe*. 
"But  there  are  other  ambushes.  Take, 
for     example,     the     entirely     legitimate 
extensions  made  of  the   Idea  of  private 
property  for  the  benefit  of  modern  cor- 
porations  and    trusts.      A    modern    joint 
stock  corporation  cannot,  in  any  Proper 
sense    be    said    to    base    its    rights    and 
powers    upon    the    principles   of    private 
nroperty       Its    powers    are    wholly    de- 
rived    from     legislation.     It     possesses 
them    for    the    convenience    of    business 
at    the    sufferance    ot    the    public.      Its 
stock     is    widely     owned,     passes     from 
hand  to  hand,  brings  multitudes  of  men 
into  its  shifting  partnerships  and   con- 
nects It  with   the   Interests  and   the  in- 
vestments of  whole  communities.     It  is 
a  scRment  of  the  public;  hears  no  anal- 
ogy  to  a   partnership  or   to   the  process 
which     private      property    is    safe- 


A  Word  to  the  Bargain  Hunters 

A  recent  cash  purchase  enables  us  to  offer 
Men's  and  Young  Men's  Spring  Suits  in 
every  known  fabric  of  this  season's  patterns, 
including  blue  serges  that  would  legitimate- 
ly retail  at  at  $25.00.  $22.50  and  $20.00— at 


Men's  Furnish- 
ings of  Every 
Description 
Moderately 


Easter  Neckwear. 

Extra— New  Easter  Neck- 
wear for  men,  very  desirable 
patterns,  made  of  50c  silk 
and  50c  styles — at 


»*«:.    .r 


Its  hopes  are  tlie  hopes  of  all  rational 
civilization.  ,  ,  ,  . .    _ 

"This  is  tlie  ds^-  upon  which  we  utter 
our  creed  and  renew  our  views.      It  be- 
hooves   us    to    ask    ourselves    ^^■"a*„°"J^  i  against"  the  'selfishness    of    private    use 
creed    is,    and    to    answer    the    ciuestlon    again^i 
without    subtlety    or    sophistication,    In 
tlie  plain   terms  of  ever 
must    state    our   creed    li 


that    the   people    .._  _         ,  ,u   ^. 

Into  such  matters  and  to  control  them, 
to  safeguard  our  resources  and  the 
lives  of  our  workmen  and  women  an<l 
children    (our    chief    natural    resources) 


not  In  the  abstract.  Our  thoughts  run 
back,  of  course,  to  the  great  Declara- 
tion of  Independence  which  Jefferson 
gave  us,  but  we  cannot  stop  with  that. 
The  Declaration  of  Independence  did 
not  mention  the  questions  of  our  day. 
It  is  a  mere  starting  point  for  our 
thoughts.  It  is  of  no  consetiuence  to  us 
unless  we  can  translate  its  general 
terms  into  examples  of  the  present  day 
and  substitute  them  In  some  vital  way 
for  the  examples  it  Itself  g%'es.  so  con- 
crete, so  imtiniately  Involved  In  the  cir- 
cumstances of  the  day  in  which  it  was 
conceived    and    written.     It    is    an    eml 


1  icti^oti^^     in  and    profit;    to    cut    all    privileges    and 

.phlstlcatlon,    in  t^             ^   private   advantages   and 

yday  life.        \\  e  P^^^^.^^    ^^^^   ^^   ^"^^   ^^^.al    legislation;    to 

n    the    concrete.  g„ya,i2e    the    burdens    of    taxation,    and 


^1' 

to    throw    open    the 

tunlty  to  mankind." 


gates    of    oppor- 


Treat*  Rheumatlsin,  Enlarired  Veln«« 
FlNtuIn.  rileii  and  other  Rectal  DU- 
eaNpii  and   LloBerinB   Aliments. 

CAT.%nUH,  which  poisons  the  breath, 
stomach  and  lungs  and  paves  the  way 
for  Consumption,  also  Throat,  Liver, 
ileart  and  uil  constitutional  and  In- 
ternal   iroubies;    also      Kuptuie,      Piles.     ^^^_^  ^^       ^^  ^,^   ,_^    ,, ^    

I'lstula.    Dyspepsia,    Diarrt.oea    and    all  I     ^.^  ^^^  g^^^,  ^^  jj,^  j-ires  who  acted  in 

diseases    of    th«    f^°'"*^'^'^.,**"*l„    ,.Tlr.       response  to  its  challenge. 

irtatcd    far    ni    advance    of    any    insii-  |      ..^^^  ^^^  ^j^^^^  ^.^  ^^e  against  privilege 

lutloi 


XO  EXTRA  SESSION  OF 
LECaSLATlHE  WILL  BE 
CALLED  BY  tiO\ EUNOR 


(Continued    from    page    1.) 


fair  reapportionment  bill  are  ten  times 
better    In    the    regular    session    of    1913, 

i,^,..i^..cw    .^-^     ^ -    --    -  when   voting   for   reapportionment   does 

nently    practical    document,    meant    for    not   mean    voting    to   cut   one  s   term    in 


the   use' of  practical   men.   not  a  thesis  ,  two.  than  it  is  now  ♦„.„  „„„rc 

for  philosophers.  but  a  whip  for  m  the  meantime  there  are  two  years 
tyrants;  not  a  theory  of  government,  in  which  to  appeal  to  fhe  sense^  of  fair 
but  a  program  of  action.  Unless  we  j  play  that  must  exist  In  ^bc  hearts  of 
can  translate  It  Into  tjuestlons  of  our  i  the  people  of  Mlniiesota.  '^^'^  "  ^^""JJ 
own  day.   we  are  not  worthy   of   It.    we    sense    of   fair   play    is    Sly;"  f,^Py«««  f " 

'-  before  the  ll>13  session,  it  will  be  pos- 
sible then  to  get  a  much  better  bill 
than    the   senate   at    this    session    xs   ca- 


29c 

FOIR    FOR    fl.OO. 

See  our  window  display. 

Lion  Brand  Shirts. 

Saturday  we  place  on  sale 
600  Shirts,  Lion  brand,  cus- 
tom made — made  coat  style, 
cuffs  attached  and  other- 
wise, plain  and  plaited  front 
—sizes  14  to  173/2,  worth  up 
to  $2;  Saturday,  at        -       m 

$1.25 

wren's  Fancy  Hose,  import- 
ed and  domestic,  regular  35c 
and  25c  qualities, 
at 


Mothers!  Outfit  the  Boys 
Here  Saturday  for  Easter 

Every  Easter  requirement 
of  the  boys  has  been  antic- 
ipated by  us.  One  glance 
will  convince  you  that  no 
such  varieties  or  values  are 
to  be  had  elsewhere. 

One  of  Our  Greatest 
Features 

Of  this  Easter  showing  of 
Boys'  good  clothes  is  Suits 
in  sizes  4  to  17  years  at — 

$3.50 

Worth  up  to  $5.00. 

Boys'  Hats,  Blouses  and  Fur- 
nishings of  all  kinds  for  Easter 
wear  are  here  in  endless  varieties 
priced  from  50c  up. 


Women's  Easter 
Furnishings. 

Kayser  Gloves 

Kayscr  long  Silk  Gloves,  all 
colors,  $1.75,  $1.50,  «#\-% 
$1.25  and ^VC 

Extra  —  Women's  Kid 
Gloves,  in  all  colors,  includ- 
ing plain  black  or  white, 
regular     $1.75     and     $1.50 

;T.'""- $1.00 

Ladies*  Waists  to  Close. 

We  have  about  200  Silk 
Waists,  in  messaline  and 
taffeta  silk     up     to     $10.00 

^;^.^""7 $3.45 

White  Waists  for  Easter. 

On  our  bargain  counters  to- 
morrow we  will  offer  about 
1,200  White  Waists  that 
would  sell  regularly  at  $3.50, 
$3  and  $2.50—      ^  1    ^  C 

Women's  Hand  Embroid- 
ered and  Irish  Crochet 
Neckwear. 

We  show  the  largest  and  finest 
assortments  of  Women's  Neck- 
wear in  tlie  city  at  $4,  Q^^ 
$3.50,  $3  and  down  to...^*'^ 


Wholesale 
and  Retail 


me  *0€t)i 


Wholesale 
and  Retail 


A  VISIT  WILL  TELL. 

Perhaps  you  are  suffering  in  silence; 
perhaps  you  have  been  unsucceBfully 
ir«-al(-d;   if  so, 

Uo  not  Ue  iiatUfled  until  yon  hare 
bvcu  ixanilnetl  by   Ur.  liuaff.      iou  may 

^"^  .f  "i„,''\*\M/adv^ice  YharwUl""l!v;izat"ions"whlch  do  not  represent  the  peo 
llTou  time  un^uney    as  well  a^  mental  !  pie.    by    means    which    are    private    and 
sXri'l       If    you     require    treatment,  j  selfish    and    worthy    of    all    condenina- 
wifhe  treated  honestly  and  skin-     tion.     We    mean    specifically     the    con- 


mean  to  do  In  order  to  make  our  con- 
test asalnst  It  effectual?  What  are 
to  be  the  items  of  our  new  declara- 
tion of  independence? 

!»lcanlnB    of    PrIvileKe. 
"By    privilege,    as    we    now    flfiht    it. 
we    mean   control   of   the   law.   of   legis- 
lation  and    of   adjudication,    by    organl- 


Lllv  and  restored  to  health  within  the     duct    ot 
briefest  time   and  at  the   least  possible 
expense        All     patient*     rzamlued    and 
trcttted    by    n>e    pemonally. 

CONSLLTATIOX    FREE3. 

Address  for  home  treatment.  Dr. 
Chag  A.  Hoag.  636:i  Minerva  avenue. 
Chicaso.   ill. 


SOiViETHING  NEW  IN 

SPONGE 

We  have  just  received  a  shipment 
of  extra  fine  sponges,  suitable  for 
the  bath,  for  automobile  purposes, 
etc.,  which  we  are  sellln;?  at  the 
very  low  prices  of  40c  and  «0c  each. 

liuy    vour    Kaster    perfumes    at 


/O 5  - 107  We s r  5 uPi e rsor  s^ 


affairs    and    the    shaping 
of    our    legislation    in    the    Interest    of 
special     bodies     of     capital     and 
who    organize    tlieir     use.         We    mean 
the    alliance    for    this    purpose    of    po- 
litical   machines    with    the    captains    of 
organized    industry.     We   mean    the  ex- 
ploitation   of    the    people    by    legal    and 
political     means.     We     have    seen     our 
governments      under      these    Influences 
cease  to  be  repre.«entatlve  governments, 
i  cease    to    be    governments    representa- 
I  five    of    the    people,    and    become    gov- 
I  ernments    representative   of   the   special 
1  interests  controlled  by  machines,  which 
in  their  turn   are  not  controlled   by  the 
people. 

••We  are  not  attacking  men,  we  are 
attacking  a  system.  The  men  are. 
mo.st  of  them,  honest.  The  great  ma- 
jority of  them  believe  that  in  serv- 
ing   their     own    they    are    iservlng    the 


WIRTH'S 


Red  Cross 
Drug  Store 


1.1    WcJit    Superior    Street. 

Prompt    Free    Delivery. 


ment  association  are  here,  and  in  a 
day  or  two  they  will  ls.sue  a  statement 
expressing  their  views  on  tlie  failure 
of  the  senate  to  abide  by  personal  and 
JIbrtv  pledges  and  to  yield  to  the  de- 
mands  of  Justice. 

•  ♦  * 
Recall  BUI  PaMHCS  Iloune. 
The  recall  bill,  temporarily  playing 
the  roll  of  battledore.  was  shuttle- 
cocked  back  to  the  senate  by  the  house 
vesterday  afternoon,  several  important 
amendments  having  been  adopted 
which    will    necessitate    the    action    of 

tlio^e    that  body.  ,  ,     , 

I  Though  this  measure  has  had  a 
parlous  experience,  and  though  the 
adoption  by  the  house  of  amendments 
likely  to  create  controversy  in  tlie  sen- 
ate give  an  opportunity  to  kill  It  by 
delay  the  chances  are  that  it  will  yet 
become  a  law;  in  Avhich  case  the 
people  of  the  state  will  vote  upon  it 
at  the  1912  election  and  determine 
whether  or  not  they  wish  the  same 
control  over  their  employes  that  pri- 
vate   employers    have    over    theirs. 

First,  recall  bills,  identical  in  form, 
were  Introduced  In  both  branches. 
Then  the  senate  passed  the  bill  that 
was  before  it  and  sent  it  to  the  house. 
Then  the  house  passed  its  bill,  ann 
sent  It  to  the  senate.  This  was  a  situ- 
ation   that   boded    ill    for    the    measure. 


young   storm    %  Proposing   an    amend^ 
"^^"5  A*^.  i^f.^f'l.l''..^'    er  cent  oi  those 


adopted,   5'2  to  47. 

Applied  to  l,e»l»lntorR 

Representative    Ctmgdon 


offered    an 


l)Ut 


$5.00-720  Acres-$S.OO 

r.Hc  i*cr  acre  down,  balance  3^ 
years.  6  per  cent.  Good  soil,  level 
land,  well  timbered.  No  taxes.  Lo- 
cation,  Itasca  county,   Minn. 

«J.  B.  IWflDDLECOFT', 

301    Alworth    Ilnildlns,    Dniuth. 


Subscribe  tor  Tlie  Herald 


Two 


of     consequence 


interests  of  the  country  at  large.  Their  Kj^^  senate  bill  a  special  order  in  the 
conception  of  prosperity  is  that  It  will  I  house  for  yesterday  afternoon, 
best  proceed  and  gather  under  their 
management.  They  are  willing,  indeed 
they  are  anxious,  that  the  people 
should  share  in  it,  but  It  must  origin- 
ate wltli  them  and  be  under  their  ex- 
perienced control.  They  stand  at  the 
wrong  point  of  view;  they  seek  their 
objects,  not  by  public  argument,  but 
by  private  management  and  arrange- 
ment, by  influence,  not  by  open  poli- 
tical   process. 

LeKUlatlon   \ot   In   the   Open. 
"They    are    serving,    served    and    as- 
sisted,   not    only    by    their    political    or- 
ganizations  which    put   men    into   office 
and    into   our    legislatures,   but   also    by 

present     methods     of     legislation. 


an;in^dni;;;;V^Vovidrng  that  a  rec^^^^ 
tition  could  be  circulated  against  a 
member  of  the  legislature  at  any  time 
after  he  had  taken  his  o^^h  of  office. 
That  amendment  was  also  auoP^.^^-.  „„ 
Representative  S.  N.  I.ee  Proposed  an 

amendment  making  .  J^^K^s  «"?J^^tliem 
recall,  the  senate  bill  excepting  tliem 
from   its   provisions.  „oi^     »hnt 

Representative  Lundeen  said  that 
from  the  number  of  amendments  that 
had  been  offered,  it  was  clear  that  the 
bill  was  marked  for  slaughter,  and  he 
protested  against  making  a  Roman 
holiday"   out  of  the  occasion. 

luai    »uu.«    ^    ■••^- Representative    W.    I.    J^o'an  ,^ante<l 

its    friends    succeeded    in    making  i  to   postpone   action   until   .Saturda>,    out 


Legislation,  as  we  nowadays  conduct 
It  is  not  conducted  in  the  open.  It  is 
not  thrashed  out  in  open  debate  upon 
the  floors  of  our  assemblies.  It  is  on 
the  contrary,  framed,  digested  and  con- 
cluded In  committee  rooms.  It  is  in 
.  committee  rooms  that  legislation  not 
.    desired   by   the   interests  dies.     It  is  In 


^ amendments 

were  adopted  by  the  house  One,  pro- 
posed by  Kepresentatlve  congdon  of 
Duluth.  provided  that  members  of  the 
legislature  may  be  recalled  at  any  time 
after  they  have  taken  their  oaths  of 
office.  This  was  because  the  senate 
had  amended  the  hill  so  that  no  recall 
could  be  started  until  the  officer  at- 
tacked had  served  a  year,  which  elim- 
inated house  members. 

The  other  amendment,  proposed  by 
Representative  Moyle  Kdwards  of 
Breckenrldge.  made  Judges  subject  to 
recall,  and  on  this  there  was  the 
biggest    fight   of    the   <iay. 

As  it  passed  the  house,  the  bill  pro- 
poses a  Constitutional  amendment  pro- 
viding for  the  recall  of  elective  officers 
on  petition  of  25  per  cent  of  the  voters. 
No  recall  petition,  except  in  the  case 
of  a  member  of  the  legislature,  can  be 
circulated  until  the  officer  attacked 
ha.s  been   in  office   a  year. 

Respresentatlve    Morlarity    raised    a 


SATURDAY 

HERALD  WANT 

ADS  BRING 

RESULTS 

PHONE  YOURSNOW! 


Kepresenta'.lve       Lee       withdrew        his 

amendment.  ^^    t^    i-vv«iii   «f 

Then  Representative  D.  P.  O  Nelll  of 
Thief  River  Falls  moved  to  reconsider 
the  adoption  of  the  Moriarlty  amend- 
ment, which  had  made  the  bill  a  joke. 
A  roll  call  was  demanded,  and  'tepre- 
sentative  Moriarlty  said  he  was  willing 
to  withdraw  his  amendment.  -ine 
house  had  adopted  it,  however,  and  It 
was  necessaiy  for  the  house  to  ex- 
punge it  from  the  bill.^so  the  motion 
io  reconsider  carried.  88  to  24,  after 
which       Mr.    Moriarlty    withdrew      ills 

^"R"prTs"ntative  Orr  of  St.  Paul  moved 
to  reconsider  the  vote  by  which  the 
house  had  adopted  Representative 
Congdons  amendment  making  the  bill 
applicable    to    house    members.     , 

"Do  we  want  to  go  on  record,  asked 
.Mr.  Congdon.  "as  declaring  that  we 
want  all  olTlce  holders  except  ourselves 
subject   to  recall.'" 

Representatives  Spooner,  Lennon  and 
Morton  opposed  the  motion  to  recon- 
sider, and  Mr.  Orr  finally  withdrew  it. 

Representative  Conley  offered  the 
amendment  making  Judges  subject  to 
recall,  and  promptly  withdrew  it.  Rep- 
resentative Moyle  Edwards  of  Brecken- 
rldge as  promptly  offered  the  same 
amendment,  which  was  adopted,  86  to 
22.   after   a  debute. 

Representative  Morlarity  then  re- 
offered  his  amendment  in  a  slightly 
different  form,  but  it  was  voted  down, 
and  the  hill  as  amended  was  passed  by 
the  following  vote:  .      ,^ 

For — Aker.  Andrew  Anderson,  A.  \  . 
Anderson  J.  J.  Anderson.  Boothroyd. 
Borgen,  Bouck,  G.  W.  Brown.  L.  p. 
Brown.  Burnquist,  Campbell,  Christie. 
Conley,  Converse.  Crane.  Davies, 
Denzer,  Diessner.  Kdwards.  Farley. 
Ferguson.  Fowler.  Frankson.  Fuchs. 
Greene.  Hafften.  Harding.  Hauge.  Hill- 
man.  Herzberg,  Hoffman.  Holmberg, 
Holten.  Hopkins.  Jelinek.  C.  E.  John- 
son. J.  N.  Johnson,  J.  T.  Johnson, 
Just.  Keefe  Klemer.  Knapp.  Kneeland. 
Kunze,  I.  J.  Lee,  J.  F.  Lee,  S.  N.  Lee, 
Lennon.  Libera,  Llndberg.  Lundeen. 
Lydiard.  McDonald,  McMartin,  McNeil, 
Mattson,  MettUng,  Minette.  Morton. 
Nash  A.  Nelson,  H.  Nelson.  Nolan,  Nye. 
Nygren.   O'Brien,   O'Neill,   Orr.    Palmer. 


Perrv.  Peters,  A.  J.  Peterson,  J.  E.  Pe- 
terson, Ole  Peterson.  Pf;iender.  Put- 
nam. Reed,  Rtbenack.  lice.  RInes, 
Robertson  Robinson.  Rustad.  Samp- 
son Schuler.  Schwartz,  Skartum. 
Spooner.  W.  T.  Stone.  Sulerud,  Sulli- 
van. Untiedt,  Utecht,  Vo<land,  C.  H. 
Warner.  E.  Warner.  Washburn.  Webb. 
Wescott.  White.  Whiting.  Wlsnlewskl. 
Speaker  Dunn — 104.   _  .  -o         r^ 

Against— Clarke.  Conge  on,  R.  C. 
Dunn.  Healy,  Henlon,  Hurley.  Knutson. 
MacKenzie.    Moriarlty,    Papke.    .Saggau. 

C.    K.    Stone.   Thielen.    Virtue 14. 

Absent — Davis. 

State-Wide  Primary  Bill. 
The  state-wide  primar''  bill  passed 
by  the  senate  was  also  i  special  or- 
der of  the  house  for  yesterday  after- 
noon but  because  there  was  a  mis- 
understanding in  the  printing  of  the 
bill  ti  was  postponed  to  tonorrow  morn- 
ing. 

When  the  bill  comes  up  tomorrow 
the  house  will  consider  the  amend- 
ments proposed  by  the  house  commit- 
tee on  elections,  which  propose  prac- 
tlcailv  a  new  bill  providing  for  con- 
ventions prior  to  the  primaries  at 
which  party  candi3ates  w  1 

be  selected,  though  the  primaries  will 
still  be  open  to  other  candidates  than 
those  picked  by  the  conventions.  The 
object  is  to  preserve  party  organiza- 
tions; and  the  scheme  originated  with 
Frank  M.  Eddv.  The  cliief  objection 
heard  to  the  plan  from  among  the 
hou.se  membership  is  tliat  it  would 
require  three  fights  for  candidates,  one 
befone  the  convention.  one  at  the 
primaries  and  the  third  at  the  elec- 
tion, and  that  there  is  nothing  to  pre- 
vent candidates  who  are  defeated  be- 
fore the  conventions  from  renewing  the 
fight  at  the  primaries. 

The  Keefe  bill  for  the  popular  elec- 
tion of  United  States  senators  was  to 
have  been  taken  up  in  the  senate  yes- 
terday afternoon,  but  because  of  tlie 
approaching  adjournment  until  Mon- 
day a  number  of  senatoru  had  left,  and 
on  motion  of  Senator  S  D.  Works  It 
was  laid   over  to  Monday. 

The  senate  is  due  to  have  another 
fight  on  this  proposition,  and  though 
the  partisan  Republlcars  will  try  to 
amend  It   to   make  it   lllie   the  Murray 


bill  which  the  senate  passed  and  th© 
house  killed,  there  is  a  pretty  fair 
chance  that  the  Keefe  bill  go  through 
without    material    amendment. 

*  •      • 
Representative   Knapp   yesterday   had 

added  in  the  house  an  amendment  to 
a  senate  bill  by  Senator  G.  H.  Sulli- 
van which  provides  that  the  district 
court  reporters  shall  be  paid  for  tran- 
script of  records  In  criminal  cases.  The 
law  at  present  is  dubious  on  that 
point,  and  by  a  decision  of  Former 
Counsel  W.  J.  Stevenson  of  the  St. 
Louis  county  board  the  reporters  In 
St.  l-«ui8  county  have  not  been  paid 
for    this    work. 

*  *       • 

The  house  yesterday  afternoon 
passed  the  henate  bill  by  .Senator  G.  H. 
Sullivan  providing  for  the  inde- 
terminate sentence  of  persons  con- 
victed  of  crime. 

STILLMAN     H.     BINGHAM. 


Youp  Vacation  Trip 

To  beautiful  California  can  be  taken 
with  a  personally  conducted  private 
car  party  at  less  cost  than  you  can  take 
It  alone,  tourist.  The  next  parly  leaves 
St  Paul  April  20th.  p.  m.  For  particu- 
lars see  McGllllvary,  Room  311  Al worth 
building,    'phone    821 -A    Grand. 


COLUMBIA 


April  Records  on  Sale 
Now. 

Seme  of  the  best  ever  issued. 

EDMONT, 

330  W.  Superior  SI. 


- 

• 


^V 


i- 


I 


1 

i 

I 

f 

^ 

^ 

^ 

. 

^ 

!_ 

t 

Friday, 


THE   DUL^TH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1011. 


The  Cordon 
//at  $3 

The  Triple  Ring  $4.00 


THOUSANDS 
OnKULLS 

Are  Gathered  From  Nearly 

Forty  Ancient  Cemeteries 

in  Peru. 


Explorations  Made  tn  Behalf 

of  the  Smithsonian 

Institution. 


Put  This  on 
Your  Order 
List  Today! 

CaidweirsElectric 
Cut  Coffee,  paclied 
in  one-pound  lead 
sealed  cans  con- 
taining 16  ounces 
of  pure,  delicious 
Coffee.  No  cliaff. 
No  Coffee  dust. 

Sold  By  Your 
Grocer — 
35c  a  Pound. 


Wa-shinffton,  April  14.  —  Dr.  Ales 
Hidlicka  of  the  United  States  National 
museum,  who  made  extensive  explora- 
tions amoner  the  ancient  cities  of  Peru 
last  summer  and  brought  back  with 
him  3,400  skulls  and  thousands  of  hu- 
man bones  gathered  from  nearly  forty 
ancient  cemeteries,  has  made  a  pre- 
liminary report  to  the  Smithsonian  in- 
stitution of  the  results  of  his  investi- 
gations. 

He  announces  that  with  his  material, 
together  with  the  collections  from  An- 
con  and  other  localities  of  Peru  al- 
ready available,  it  will  be  possible  now 
to  learn  dertnitely  the  physical  char- 
acteristics of  the  population  of  the 
Peruvian  coast  for  a  distance  of  over 
400  miles,  and  to  establish  a  firm  foun- 
dation for  anthropological  comparisons 
for  the  rest  of  the  country. 

His  collections  proceed  mainly  from 
the  ancient  sacred  city  of  Pachacamac 
and  from  the  once  powerful  empire  oi 
the  Chimu.  The  results  of  the  work 
will   be  far-reaching,   though. 

"It  is  not  yet  possible."  says  Dr. 
Hrdllcka  in  his  report,  "to  speak  of  the 
full,  scientific    value    of    the    collection, 

readily   overestl- 


thls   is    not 


When  You 
Want— 

Better  Food, 
Better  Service; 
Better  Music, 

At  a  most  reasonable 
price — come  to 

Tlie  St.  Louis  Inn 

HEAR  1HE  MErROPOLITAN  FOUR. 
Mr.  Louis  LaValie.  Principal  Singer. 


Up-Set 
Sick  Feeling 

that  follows  taking:  a  dose  of  castor 
oil,  salts  or  calomel,  la  about  the 
worst  you  can  endure — Ugh — it 
fives  one  the  creeps.  You  don't 
have  to  hav«  it— CASCARETS 
move  the  bowels — tone  up  the 
liver — without  these  bad  feelings 
Try  them.  m 

CASC.^RBTB  (oc  m  box  for  •  ireck'a 
Irentment.  «U  drucKlsts.  Biggest  aeller 
la  the  world.     Million  boxes  %  month. 


Possess 

it  to  bmve  In  yonr  borne  the  most 
reliable  and  moat  artistically  peX' 
feet  Piano  known  todayi  A  mntieml 
inatrament  wherein  la  oontainea 
the  strongest  and  moat  etiduritig 
mecbaniam,  and  from  which  etna' 
Bates  the  moat  glorioua  totim  ever 
prudaced.      

iBstalment  payntnts  accepted  U  dealrtd. 

"STANDAWO  OF  MIOME8T  MgWI-f?*" 

HOWARD.  FARWELL  I.  CO. 

120  Cast  Superior  Straat. 


N.  J.  UPHAM  CO. 


BTOilCIS   AXD   HOUSES  FOR  RBNT. 

Property   for  iial*  Iti  all   parts   of 
tbs  city. 

18    THIRD    AVENUE    WEST. 


however, 
mated. 

"A  number  of  the  more  Important 
point  which  presented  themselves  dur- 
ing:  the  preliminary  work  in  the 
Pachacamac  ruins  are  as  follows: 

•It  was  seen  first  of  all  that  the  re- 
mains liere  were  derived  partly  from 
mummies,  which  were  especially  nu- 
merous in  the  neighborhood  of  the 
temple  of  the  great  deity  of  Pachaca- 
mac. and  in  part  from  simple  burials; 
also  that  in  rare  instances  cremation 
had    been   practiced. 

The  mummies  were  not  only  ar- 
tificial as  to  their  exterior,  but  there 
appeared  evidence  that  the  bodies 
themselves  or  at  teast  some  of  their 
parts,  had  been  si)ecially  treated:  thus 
a  number  of  skulls,  mostly  such  as 
were  damagred  by  wounds,  were  found 
filled   with    cotton. 

Victims  of  .^tranKiilatiun. 
"All  the  larger  cemeteries  about  the 
exten.-iive  ruins  contained  burial.s  of 
males,  females  and  even  children,  but 
the  last  were  nowhere  very  numerous 
ami  were  in  a  decided  minority  near 
the  temples.  In  one  cemetery  all  per- 
sons interred  were  women  and  none  of 
these  had  died  a  natural  death,  but 
were  victims  of  strangulation.  All 
were  adults  and  one  of  the  skulls 
showed  gray  hair.  It  Is  probable  that 
the  victims  were  strangled  as  sacrifices 
to  the  deity  of  the  temple, 

"The  people  burled  at  Pachacamac 
were  In  general  of  moderate  stature 
and  medium  physical  development, 
with  shorter  and  weaker  Individuals 
not   Infrequent. 

The  Investigation  In  the  cemeteries 
in  the  valley  of  Chicama,  the  region 
of  the  Chimu.  emphasized  the  relative 
scarcity  of  the  remains  of  children. 
This  Is  not  due  to  the  earlier  decay  of 
children's  bones,  for  where  such  were 
found  they  were  In  just  as  good  condi- 
tion as  those  of  the  adults.  It  indi- 
cates either  a  scarcity  of  children.  In 
Dr.  Hrdllcka's  opinion 
terments,  or  else  a  low 
ity. 

The  majority  of  the 
valley  were  found  to  have  been  of  the 
same  t.vpe  exactly  as  those  of  the  much 
more  southern  region  of  Pachacamac, 
but  it  was  also  evident  the  valley  of 
Chicama  was  peopled  in  the  course  of 
time  by  more  than  one  tril>e  of  na- 
tives, though  all  or  nearly  all  were  of 
the  same  stock. 

ReliKiouM  and  Political  Tenter. 
"Pachacamac  was  a  famous  religious 
rtnter  comparable  to  the  Egyptian 
Thebes  or  the  Mohammedan  mecca," 
says  Dr.  Hrdlicka.  "It  originally  con- 
tained the  shrine  of  the  'creator'  god, 
Pachacamac,  to  which  flocked  pilgrims 
coming  from  all  parts  of  Peru,  300 
leagues  or  more."  and  later  after  con- 
luerst  of  the  place  by  the  Peruvians 
of  the  Highlands,  it  also  had  a  famous 
temple  of  the  Sun.  It  was  at  the  same 
time  a  political  .center,  the  seat  of  a 
chief  who  ruled  over  the  neighboring 
populous  valleys.  Its  decline  dates 
fr  'm  the  entrance  of  the  Spaniards  in 
lo.io  and  the  destruction  by  them  of 
the  venerated  statue  of  Pachacamac. 
In  the  sixteenth  century  the  Augu.stln 
Ian  monks  transferred  the  town  to  the 
valley  and  in  the  fli-st  part  of  the 
seventeenth  century  the  old  place  was 
already  a  desolate  pile  of  ruins. 

"The  inhal.'ltants  disappeared,  leav- 
ing scarcely  a  trace  in  history,  but 
they  left  behind  a  vast  number  of 
graves.  It  is  estimated  the  total  num- 
ber of  burials  within  and  about  the 
ruins  was  between  60,000  and  SO. 000. 
The>e    are    six    or    more    aggregations 


separated  in- 
infant  mortal- 
people    In    this 


of  graves  which  may  be  regarded  as 
cemeteries,  but  burials  often  two  deep 
existed  apparently  In  every  availalile 
part  of  the  ground,  within  the  tem- 
ples, about  and  even  within  the  dwell- 
ings. 

•These  cemeteries,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  one  smaller  one,  have  been 
for  years  the  prey  of  the  peons,  en- 
gaged in  searching  for  pottery  and 
precious  metals,  wliich  are  carried  to 
Lima  for  sale.  The  result  is  the  de- 
struction of  thousands  of  mummy  bun- 
dles, and  often  the  mummies  them- 
selves, scattering  of  the  bones,  dam- 
age to  the  walls  and  foundations  and 
destruction  or  abandonment  of  every- 
thing that  could  not  be  sold. 
Siialla    Eyerjrwhere. 

"The  skulls,  bones,  wrappings,  dam- 
aged fabrics,  broken  jars,  etc.,  are  left 
to  litter  the  surface  of  the  sands  or 
are  but  partly  buried  by  the  earth 
thrown  out  from  the  excavations. 
When  I  arrived  the  place  looked  like 
a  veritable  Golgotha,  or  some  great 
barbaric  battlefield,  with  skulls  and 
bones  whitening  the  ground  and  ruins 
m  every  direction. 

"In  one  sense  these  conditions,  how- 
ever they  may  be  deprecated,  proved  of 
great  service,  giving  an  Invaluable  op- 
portunity for  Investigation  and  collec- 
tion of  skeletal  material.  It  made  pos- 
sible the  examination  on  the  spot  of 
thousands  of  individual  skulls,  a  good 
proportion  of  which,  however,  were  not 
removed  because  of  the  damage  done 
by  the  shovel  of  the  diggers  or  the 
elements. 

"From  an  archeologlcal  point  of 
view  the  exploration  brought  out  with 
special  force  the  fact  that  the  scientific 
value  of  such  Peruvian  collections  of 
pottery  and  other  antiquities  as  have 
been  made  or  are  being  made  by  the 
untrained  local  collectors  is  very  small. 
The  peons  gather  Indiscriminately  what 
is  salal>le  and  dispose  of  it  now  to  this 
buver  and  now  to  another.  These  buy- 
ers, generally,  do  not  attempt  in  the 
least  any  type  or  locality  identification. 
In  consequence  every  large  collection 
that  has  been  sold  from  Peru  by  such 
collectors  represents  a  heterogeneous 
muss  of  articles  proceeding  from  dif- 
ferent epochs  and  even  different  peo- 
Iiles,  and  what  It  can  amount  to  scien- 
tifically under  such  circumstances  can 
easily  be  imagined.  If  ancient  Peru  is 
to  be  known  properly  it  will  be  neces- 
sary, as  in  Egypt,  to  re-dig  the  plun- 
dered cemeteries,  establish  the  rela- 
tions between  the  articles  burled  and 
the  type  and  period  of  the  people  and 
to  collect  and  not  every  object  the 
graves  offer.  Perhaps  then,  on  the 
basis  of  such  work,  It  will  become 
possible  to  properly  classify  the  exist- 
ing Peruvian  archeologlcal  collections 
m  our  institutions." 

"SUGAFpiFSAYS 
HUBBY  WAS  FALSE 


When  He  Wrote  Endearing 

Letters,  and  Is  Granted 

Alimony. 

New  York,  April  14. — Edith  M.  Huff, 
who  is  the  "dear  sugar  pie"  of  the 
many  letters  placed  before  Supreme 
Court  Justice  Greenbaum  in  her  action 
for  absolute  divorce  from  George  C. 
Huff  of  the  Waldorf-Astoria,  was 
granted  |50  a  week  alimony.  She 
wanted  $1,000  a  month,  claiming  that 
her  husband  had  an  income  of  150,000 
and  was  supporting  another  woman.  In 
luxury  as  his  wife. 

In  one  of  his  letters  he  spoke  of 
the  time  when  he  would  "fill  her 
clotlies  and  shoes  with  money"  and  buy 
her  a  magnificent  estate  on  Long 
Island. 

"When  we  get  our  house  on  Long 
Island,"  he  wrote,  "and  our  slx-cj'llnder 
motor  car,  we  will  get  younger  every 
day.  We  can  go  to  Oyster  Bay,  Long 
Branch,  Garden  City,  etc.,  for  sea  food 
dinners.  1  tell  you  I  see  where  I  lose 
my  sugar  pie  if  I  don't  get  a  bulldog 
and  shotgun.  When  she  becomes  an 
Eastern  heart  breaker  she  will  be  the 
candy   kid    with    the   sticky   side    up. 

"Well,   honey,   love,   hugs   and  kisses. 

.  "Hubby." 

Mrs.  Huff  says  a  letter  signed  by  "A 
Sympathetic  Friend"  informed  her  last 
March  that  Mr.  Huff  as  Mr.  Denlson 
had  a  '•Airs.  Denlson"  with  him  at  his 
hotel.  Then  she  investigated  and 
brought  suit. 

From  Columbus,  Ohio.  Huff  sent  a 
letter  complaining  that  the  town  was 
"dry."  "I  wlsli  I  had  your  sporting 
blood,  honey,"  he  wrote  his  wife.  "We 
would  break  the  record,  and  I  think 
we  will  at  that  when  I  come  home. 
Well,  dearie,  I  must  close  for  tonight. 
I  hope  that  you  are  happy.  Remem- 
ber that  you  are  booked  for  a  hot  old 
time  soon." 

HuiY,  in  an  answer  denying  his  wife's 
charges,  explained  to  the  court  that  lie 
is  an  independent  real  estate  broker 
and  that  many  of  his  big  deals  did 
not  turn  out  very  well  for  him.  He 
says  that  he  owes  160,000,  and  that 
there  is  an  item  of  $1,600  due  the  hotel 
where  he  Is  living  at  present  "by  cour- 
tesy"   of    the    management. 


GUN  PLAY  KILLS  CHICKENS. 


Norfolk,  Va.,  April  14. — The  killing 
of  many  iinhatched  chickens  and  hun- 
dreds of  hard  shell  crabs  by  the  big 
twelve-Inch  guns  of  the  battleship  New 
Hampshire,  when  they  sunk  the  old 
battleship  San  Mariaon,  in  Tangier 
sound,  Cliesapeake  bay,  during  the 
naval  experiments,  has  caused  farmers 
and  packers  of  the  eastern  shore  of 
Virginia  and  Maryland  to  protest 
against   further  similar   tests. 


^#«  ^^t  ^^« 


BENOYES  THE  CAUSE 
ANn  CURES  CATARRH 


Catarrh  usually  begins  with  irritated,  inflamed  membranes  of 
the  head,  nose  and  throat,  from  which  there  is  a  constant  and 
copiou.c  discharge  of  watery  matter.  This  comes  from  inflam- 
mation of  these  mucous  surfaces  and  is  caused  by  catarrhal 
matters  and  impurities  in  the  circulation.  Nature  intends 
that  these  membranes  shall  be  nourished  by  the  blood,  but 
waste  matters  and  impurities  deposited  into  these  delicate 
parts,  sets  up  inflammation  and  the  discharge  is  a  natural 
result.  WTien  this  secretion  begins  to  dry  it  becomes  thick 
and  sticky,  adhering  to  the  back  portion  of  the  mouth  and 
throat,  causing  the  "hawking  "and  straining  so  troublesome 

to  Catarrh  sufferers. 


Womaii 


l»  Interested  »wi  (bonld  ta»ow,  . 
abont  the  wonderfal 

MARVEL  Whirling  Spray 

iTbe  new  Taclul  flrrias*.    /njee- 

I      HonandJiuction.  Ueet— Saf- 

eat— Most  Conyenlent. 

^  ItClMU**  lulaMtiy , 

{ah rear  dni«rl«t  for  it. 
t  he  cannot  supply  the 
1ARVH:I>.  accept  no 
citSii>r,  t>vit  «eii>litHnip  for 
lUusirateU  b<iok-«»»iMJ.    Itgtrea 
full  particulars  and  •tlrpctiona  lb- 
valuable ' o  ladlee.  M.«BVKf.  TO., 

A«  m.  »sd  ST..  MBvr  loHK. 

Wm  aala  k«  ■«  Wtrtfe.  OruMlifc 


I  snfTered  for  a  lontr  time  with  a  bad 
case  of  Oatarrh.  I  had  a  continual 
headache,  ray  cheeks  grew  purple, 
my  nose  was  always  stopped  up,  my 
breath  had  a  sickening  and  disvnst- 
inar  odor  and  I  coughed  incessantly. 
I  heard  of  your  8.  S.  S.  and  com- 
menced to  use  it,  and  after  taking 
several  bottles  I  was  cured  and  have 
never  since  had  the  slightest  symp- 
tom of  the  disease. 

MRS.  MAR-?  L.  WESSEBMAN. 

4449  'Vista  Ave.,  8t.  Louis,  Uo. 


Other  ordinary 
symptoms  are 
caused  from  congestion  of  the  circu- 
lation by  the  catarrhal  impurities. 
There  is  only  one  way  to  cure 
Catarrh,  and  that  is  to  remove  the 
cause  by  purifying  the  blood. 
Washes,  sprays,  inhalations,  etc., 
do  not  reach  the  circulation,  and 
therefore  can  only  afford  temporary 
relief.  S.  S.  S.'  cures  Catarrh  by 
cleansing  the  blood  of  all  impure 
catarrhal  matter,  and  at  the  same 
time  building  up  the  system  by  its 
unequalled  tonic  effects.  In  other 
words  S.  S.  S.  cures  Catarrh  by 
purifying  the  blood  so  that  the 
mucous  surfaces  and  linings  of  the 
body  are  supplied  ■with  healthy 
nourishment  instead  of  b^ing  con- 
tinually irritated  from  the  catarrhal 
impurities.  Then  the  inflamed  membranes  heal,  the  discharge  is  checked, 
head  noises  cease,  the  stomach  is  toned  up,  and  the  throat  is  no  longer  clogged 
with  mucus.  Book  on  Catarrh  and  any  medical  advice  free.  S.  S.  S.  is  for 
sale  at  drug  stores.  THE  SWIFT  SPECIFIC  CO.,  ATLAITTA,  GA. 


spitting  np- 
Ihad 


I  had  all  the  symptoms  that  accom- 
pany Catarrh,  sucn  as  mucus  drop- 
ping in  the  throat,  a  constant  desire 
to  hawk  and  spit,  feeling  of  dryness 
in  the  throat,  cough  and 
on  arising  in  the  moming,~eto. 
thus  suffered  for  five  years,  i  com- 
menced to  take  S.  S.  S.,  and  after  I 
had  taken  three  large  bottles,  I  nOr 
ticed  a  change  for  the  better,  thus 
encouraged,  1  continued  to  take  it, 
and  in  a  snort  while  was  entirely 
cured.  JTrDSON  A  BSLIiAX. 

211  Randolph  St.,  Hichmond,  Va. 


Sunday  is  Easter! 
Are  You  Ready? 


Money  Always 
Cheerfully  Refunded 


We  Always  Do 
As  We  Advertise 


E  HAVE  undoubtedly  gained  the 
well  earned  reputation  as  repre- 
sentatives of  extraordinary  val- 
ues. Tomorrow,  Saturday,  we  earn- 
estly request  you  to  inspect  our  four 
great  lines  of  Men's  and  Young  Men's 


mu  mEmmi 


$10-$15-$20-$25 


A 


EASTER 
SHOES. 


are  shown  here  in  great 
variety  of.  all  the  new 
spring  shapes.  Every  pair 
guaranteed — 

$3b$5 


EASTER 
GLOVES. 


for  dress  or  street  wear.  In 
capes,  kids,  mochas  and 
chamois,  silk  lined,  out  or  in 
seam,  in  all  the  new  spring 
shades,   at — 

$1.00,  $1.50, 
$2.00. 


r 


EASTER 
HATS 


are  here  in  great  abundance 
for  spring,  in  all  shapes  and 
shades,  from  $1.00  to  $5.0«),  the 
Twin  Ports'  special — 

$3.00 

Highest  quality  for  the  money. 


r 


EASTER 
NECKWEAR 


New  spring  Neckwear,  in  all 
the  popular  new  spring  shades. 
Long,  narrow  four-in-hands,  or 
the  large  open-end  scarfs,  in 
fancy  imported  and  domestic 
silks,  at — 

25c,50c,  7Sc 


All  Clothing 
bought  here 
is  altered  to 
fit,  pressed 
and  kept  in 
repair  Free 
of  Charge. 


v.-*^ 


EASTER 
UNDERW'AR 


All  the  latest  effects  in  pleated 
negligee,  coat  or  regular  style, 
in  all  the  new  patterns.  French 
flannels,  with  folded*  soft  cuffs, 
from  the  best  custom  shirt 
makers — 

$1.00,  $1.50, 
$2.00,  $2.50. 


Two-piece  or  union  Under- 
wear, in  plain  ecru,  ribbed  and 
flat  goods,  in  stouts,  regular 
and  athletic  fitting,  pearl  but- 
tons and  silk  taped — 

50g,  $1.00, 
$1.50  to  $5.00 


EASTER 
HOSIERY 


^ 


In  plain  or  fancy  colors, 
in  lisle  and  pur€  maco 
yarns,  cassimeres  and 
silks— 

15c,  25c, 
50c. 


All  our 
goods  are 
soldontheir 
merits.  In- 
ferior goods 

have  no 

place  in  our 

store. 


i' 


Watch  and 
Fob  Coupon 

Free  Watch 

and  Fob  for 

the  little  folks 

with  any  suit, 

$5.00  and  up, 

if  you  bring 

this  coupon. 

D.    H. 


BOUGlfT  FOR 
$U50,000 

Record  Price  Is  Paid  for 

Famous  Ubrary  By 

Book  Dealer. 


Manuscripts  of  Washington 

and  Franklin  Features 

of  Collection. 


New  York,  April  14. — A.  world's  rec- 
ord in  the  sale  of  books  wa3  made 
when  George  D.  Smith,  a  dealer  of 
No.  48  Wall  street,  paid  $1,250,000  for 
the  library  of  E.  Dwight  Church,  a 
Brooklyn  millionaire,  who  died  a  year 
and  a  half  ago.  No  such  figure  ever 
has  been  approached  at  private  sale 
or  auction  in  the  country  or  In  Europe. 
Negotiations  with  the  Church  executors 
hud  been  in  progress  for  six  months. 
Mr.  Smith  had  one  competitor  in  the 
bidding. 

The  coUetcion,  which  contains  be- 
tween 35,000  and  40,000  volumes,  is 
conceded  to  be  one  of  the  finest  in 
America,  privately  owned.  Every  vol- 
ume is  a  rare  one,  while  manuscripts 
and  prints  of  great  value  are  included. 
It  cost  Mr.  Church  $30,000  to  get  up 
the  seven  volumes  of  the  catalog.  The 
books  were  placed  in  two  divisions,  five 
volumes  of  the  catalog  being  devoted 
to  American  and  two  to  English 
literature. 

No  Price  Too  Hlich  for  Him. 
Mr.  Church  spent  thirty  years  in 
making  his  icolle«tlon,  and  no  price 
was  too  hlrfh  x\-Hen  he  found  a  book 
he  wanted.  Six  months  before  his 
death  he  paid  $2,000  for  Samuel  Cham- 
plain's  narrativ««  of  his  voyages  and 
discoveries.  ,  tTlUs  book  was  bought  for 
four  cents  tn  Paris  a  few  months  be- 
fore. At  the  auction  sale  a  repre- 
sentative of  P.  Plerpont  Morgan  started 
the  high  bidding,  but  dropped  out  when 
he  realized  that  Mr.  Church  was  de- 
termined to  purcjiase  it- 
All  the  classical  authors  are  repre- 
sented in  the  library  and  the  collec- 
tion of  Shakespeare  is  ranked  as  the 
fourth  be-st  in  existence.  the  other 
thre©  bein^  In  public  libraries  in 
European  capital.s.  There  are  forty- 
three  quartos  of  the  plays  of  the  Bard 
of  Avon,  printed  years  before  the  folios. 
These  probably  would  bring  from  $1,000 
to '$15,000  e^ch  in  the  market.  There 
Is    a     first    .e4itl6n     of    Shakespeare's 


"Lucrece,"    said   to   be   worth    $18,000. 
Franklln'a   IJfe  In   Own   Writlne. 

"The  Life  of  Franklin,"  In  his  own 
handwriting,  is  one  of  the  interesting 
features  of  the  collection,  one  whicii 
couldn't  be  bought  for  less  than 
$35,000.  Then  there  are  sixty  of  the 
original  "Poor  Richard  Almanacs,"  one 
of  which  contains  Franklin's  daily  pro- 
gram of  work  in  his  own  handwriting. 

It  shows  that  the  great  American 
arranged  in  advance  for  every  hour 
of  the  day.  A  piece  of  paper  ruled 
off  In  three  columns  and  a  line  for 
each  hour  of  the  day  starts  with  the 
dally  motto.  One  reads:  "The  morn- 
ing resolution — What  good  shall  I  do 
this  day?"  Then  follows  the  hours 
of  5,  6  and  7  with  this  writing:  "Rise, 
wash  and  dress.  Powerful  good  rest. 
Continue  day's  bu.sinesg  and  take  the 
resolution  of  the  day."  Eight,  9,  10 
and    11    o'clock    are      checked      off      as 


"work,"  while  at  noon  his  scheduled 
program  calls  for  "read  or  overlook  my 
account."  There  are  four  iiours"  work 
in  the  afternoon  and  then  6,  7  and  8 
o'clock  bring  this:  "Put  things  in  their 
places,  supper,  music  or  diversion  or 
conversation."  Nine  o'clock  brought 
an  examination  of  his  day's  program 
and  an  hour  later  he  wast  ready  for 
sleep. 

WrttlnKH   By   'WaNhlnsrton. 

Another  book  gives  George  Washing- 
ton's genealogy  of  his  family  in  his 
own     har.dwrltlng.  This     work     was 

finished  in  1792.  btit  was  I  egun  many 
years  earlier,  for  in  referr  ng  to  him- 
self In  one  place  Washington  had 
placed  an  asterisk.  In  a  footnote  he 
wrote  "now  president."  Included, 
too,    are    original    letters    ol    Columbus. 

The  Bay  psalm  book,  the  Irst  printed 
In    this    country,    which    came    off    the 


first  press  set  up  In  Camhridge  in 
1640,  i.s  another  treasure.  Tliere  are 
two  letters  from  MaJ.  Andre,  and  alsn 
his  sigtiature  to  a  parole  granted  In 
Pennsylvania  after  he  had  been  ar- 
re.sted  the  first  time.  There  is  a 
copy  of  Charles  Lamb's  letter  of  pro- 
posal to  Frances  Maria  Kelley  on  .Tuly 
20,  1819.  and  also  ner  reply,  sliowing 
she  iefu.sed  his  marriage  offer  on  ll»e 
same   day. 

There  is  also  an  engra\ing  of  the 
Boston  massacre,  made  by  I'aul  Re- 
vere. There  is  a  copy  of  the  nrst 
laws  of  Massachusetts,  said  to  be  the 
only  one  in  existence,  and  also  of  the 
New  York  Colony  laws,  turited  out  by 
William  Bradford,  New  York's  first 
printer.  In   1693. 

Mr.  Smltii  said  he  hoped  to  sell  tae 
collection  of  Americana  to  the  govern- 
ment. 


EvESflP&IR  MADE'LIKE'HAND  SEWED 

Same  AS*62SAND*Q?2SH0EsSi;-|'j:|£ 


^^m 


$5.00 


FACTORY.  SOUTH  FRAMING  HAM.  MAS*. 
BUY  YOUR  SHOBS  AT  FACTORY  PRICE* 

STYLE,    QUALITY    AND    COMFORT 
SOLD    IN    WALDORF    STORES    AT 


$2.50 


BUY  WALDORF  SHOES  EARLY  FOR  EASTER  AND  AVOID  THE  RUSH 

175  Beautiful  Easter  STYLES 

to  «utt  every  man  or  woman 

WALDORF  MACHINERY  ALMOST  HUMAN— MAKES 
SHOES  LIKE  HAND  SEWED 


R.  H.  LONG. 
Maker 


WALDORF  STORE, 
DULUTH, 

313  West  Superior  Street 


Send  for 
CeUlog 


. 


mm 


■iF""*^ 


m^aasi 


\  SUPERIOR 


HIS  WOUNDS 
PROVEFATAL 

Superior    Policeman,    Shot 

Three  Weeks  Ago  By 

Thieves,  Dies. 

Men  Whom  He  Was  Trying 

to  Anest  Fired  at 

HiuL 


asking:  them  to  name  a  representative. 
It  is  the  expectation  that  the  board 
will   be  organized  within  a   few  days. 

edwardTudahyto" 

marry  society  girl. 


Ran  Francisco,  Ca!..  April  14. — A  mar- 
riaKe  license  was  issued  yesterday  at 
Redwood,  near  here,  to  Edward  1. 
C'udahv.  member  of  the  wealthy  pack- 
ing house  family  of  Omaha  and  Chi- 
cago, and  Miss  l.eonora  Brewer,  so- 
ciety girl  of  Hillsborough,  San  Fran- 
cisco's   fashionable   suburb. 


Friday, 


DULUTH 

In  Story  and  Picture 


Patrolman  Roy  W«  Jackson,  who  was 
Bhot  three  weeks  ago  by  two  thieves 
at  Allouez,  died  at  6:25  o'clock  this 
morning  at  St.  Frances  hospital.  East 
end.  Blood  poisoning  resulted  from  the 
bullet    wound. 

Jackson  was  shot  through  the  stom- 
ach. The  bullet  lodged  in  his  in- 
teslineH  and  the  only  possible  chance 
of  saving  his  life,  physicians  say.  was 
in  an  operation.  He  was  operated  upon 
yesterday  afternoon.  He  failed  to 
rally    from    the    operation. 

Jackson  was  30  years  old  and  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Superior  police  fore©  for 
four  years.  He  came  to  the  city  seven 
years  ago.  He  Is  survived  by  a  wife 
and  three  children  living  at  Allouez. 
The  body  will  be  sent  Sunday  to  Mon*" 
tague,    Mich.,    his    former    home. 

Jackson  was  detailed  to  catch  two 
bicycle  thieve.^.  The  police  hail  dis- 
covered The  stolen  vehicles  hidden  In 
some  underbrush  and  Jackson  waited 
there  in  the  dark  for  them.  When 
they  appeared,  Jackson  was  not  quick 
enough  and  was  shot  before  he  could 
cover  them  with  a  gun.  The  two  men 
escaped  and  have  not  been  appre- 
hended. 

VEHICLE  IS^EEDED  FOR 

lOlNTY  JAIL  PRISONERS. 


The  bent  utory  *v*r  wold.  The 
bewt  piptureM  ever  presented. 
Scatter  It  over  the  oountry,  mall 
one  where  It  will  do  the  most 
icood.  On  Male  at  K.  .M.  Stone'H, 
'2'2i  Weat  Superior  Htreet,  and 
JoMeph  Vanderyaeht'K,  Uoard  of 
Trade    lluildlnK. 


NAMED  AS  POSTMASTER 

AT  AVERILL,  (LAY  COUNTY. 

Washington,  April  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Steener- 
son  has  recommended  the  appointment 
of  Mrs.  F.  A.  Johnson  to  be  postmaster 
at   Averlll.  Olay  county. 

Senator  Clapp  went  to  Lancaster,  Pa., 
where  he  is  scheduled  to  deliver  an  ad- 
dress tonight  on  "Popular  Govern- 
ment." 

MURDERED  AND  THROWN 

DOWN  ELEVATOR  SHAFT. 


Chicago.  April  14.— Prowlers  about 
the  Atlas  bulUlinp  are  believed  to  have 
murdered  James  Fitzgerald,  a  watcii- 
nian,  and  to  have  thrown  the  body 
down  an  elevator  shaft,  because  of  the 
condition  In  which  the  body  was  founa 
bv  the  police  today.  Kvery  door  of  the 
elevator  shaft  was  found  closed. 


Street  car  patrons  on  the  East  end 
lines  are  strenuously  objening  to  the 
practice  of  conveying  priao.iers  from 
the  superior  and  municipal  courts  at 
the  West  end  to  the  coui.ty  jail  at 
the  East  end  in  the  street  cars.  They 
will  a.«k  the  county  board  ti-  purchase 
an  automobile  or  make  other  arrange- 
ments for  transporting  tho  prisoners 
from   one  part  of   the  city   to   the  other. 

LAND  &  RIVErToMPANY 
OBJECTS  TO  IMPROVEMENT. 


Objection  to  the  opening  and  grading 
of  North  Third  street  from  Grand  to 
Bay  street  from  Third  to  Fifth  was 
raised  yesterday  at  a  hearing  held  by 
the  hoard  of  public  works.  F.  C 
Southern,  representing  the  Wisconsin 
Land  &  River  company,  owners  of 
about  two-thirds  of  the  benefited  prop- 
erty, appeared  before  the  board  and 
protested  on  the  grounds  that  the  im- 
provements was  not  needed  and  that 
the  property  could  not  stand  the  as- 
sessment. 


Damaged  By  Wind/ 

One  of  the  two  large  coal  handling 
rigs  on  Dock  No.  2.  Northwestern  Fuel 
company,  on  St.  Louis  bay,  was  blown 
off  the  tracks  by  a  prank  of  the  high 
wind  yesterday  afternoon  and  nearly 
resulted  In  the  smashing  of  the  rig. 
It  may  take  several  days  to  get  it 
back  in  operation  again. 
»     

Twelfth  Anniversary. 

The  twelfth  anniversary  of  the  or- 
ganization of  the  Norwegian-Danish 
M.  K.  church  at  Garfield  avenue  and 
Eighteenth  street,  Billings  Park,  will 
be  eelbrated  at  the  church  Monday, 
April  24.  Among  the  speakers  will  be 
Rev.  A.  M.  Trelstad,  former  pastor; 
Rev.  Chris  Olson,  Kev.  C.  G.  Ounder- 
son,  pastor;  John  O  Wick,  and   othera. 

ALBERTA  MINERS  WANT 

BOARD  OF  CONCILIATION. 


No    Kleetlon    In    C'olorntlo. 

Denver,  t^olo..  .\pril  14. — Antl-Speer 
Democrats  today  switched  again  m  the 
vote  for  United  States  senator,  casting 
their  ballots  for  Former  Governor 
Aivah  Adams.  Republicans  voted  tor 
F.  O.  Roof.  No  election  resulted. 
Adams  received  31   votes;   Speer,   27. 

CHARGED  WITH  USING 

MAILS  TO  DEFRAUD. 


Pittsburg.  Pa..  April  14. — Gilbert 
Perkins,  head  of  the  Perkins  Union 
Detective  agency,  who.  with  his  son. 
Walter  was  arrested  in  Indianapolis, 
charged  with  using  the  United  States 
mails  to  defraud,  being  accused  of 
sending  a  letter  to  Charles  L.  Strong 
of  Erie,  demandinp-  $50,000,  or  his  home 
or  family  mausoleum  would  be 
blown  up,  returned  to  IMttsburg  today. 
He    refused    to    talk    of    the    matter. 


HARDWICK  WOULD  REPEAL 
FOURTEENTH  AMENDMENT. 

M'^ashington,  April  14. — A  bill  was  in- 
troduced In  the  house  today  by  Repre- 
sentative ,  Hardwick  of  Georgia  pro- 
viding for  the  repeal  of  the  Four- 
teenth amendment  to  the  Constitution. 
The  measure  seeks  to  prevent  congress 
from  limiting  the  representation  of  the 
Southern  states  because  of  the  dis- 
franchisement of  the  negro,  which  cur- 
tails the  voting  population  of  the 
.states. 


STANDARD 


Restaurant  Proprietors  May 

Be  Arrested  on  Complaint 

of  Health  Department 

Results  of  Milk   Inspection 

Are  Unsatisfactory  in 

Nine  Places. 


The  in.spectlon  of  the  milk  sold  by 
restaurants  In  the  city  which  was  con- 
cluded yesterday  by  Milk  Inspector 
Grant  E.  Owen  of  the  health  depart- 
ment, will  probably  result  in  a  num- 
ber of  arrests,  the  complaints  for  which 
will  likely  be  sworn  out  tomorrow. 

Nine  different  restaurants,  the  ma- 
jority of  wjiich  are  of  the  cheaper 
class,  were  found  to  be  selling  milk 
which  was  far  below  the  standard  re- 
quired bv  the  state  law,  which  calls  for 
a  minimum  of  3.5  per  cent  butter  fat. 
Part  of  those  from  which  samples  were 
taken,  tested  under  2  per  cent  and  one 
went  as  low  as   1  per  cent. 

The  first  inspection  of  this  kind 
which  was  made  some  months  ago 
showed  a  startling  condition  of  affairs. 
Hardly  a  restaurant  in  the  city  was 
selling  milk  which  was  up  to  grade,  it 
was  learned  that  they  made  a  practice 
of  .skimming  the  cream  from  tho  milk 
which  was  delivered  them  to  the  dairy- 
men, and  selling  the  skimmed  milk  to 
the  public.  Since  that  time  a  vast  im- 
provement has  been  shown  in  almost 
all  of  the  better  places.  And  each  of 
those  which  was  found  lacking  this 
time  gave  strong  assurances  that  they 
would  hereafter  comply  with  the  law. 
In  some  of  the  places  taken  in  on 
the  last  inspection  trip.  Inspector  Owen 
found  that  two  vats  were  in  use.  He 
states  that  some  of  the  trade  was 
served  from  the  vat  which  contained 
milk  up  to  grade,  and  that  the  others 
got   the    skimmed   product. 

The  officials  of  the  health  depart- 
ment state  that  they  have  given  the 
restaurant  proprietors  every  opportun- 
ity to  complv  with  the  law  and  have 
done  evervthlng  in  their  power  to  aid 
them  in  getting  milk  which  contained 
the  required  .1.5  per  cent  butter  fat,  or 
better.  In  some  instances  the  warn- 
ings seem  to  have  been  unavailing,  and 
it  is  announced  that  the  warrants  will 
follow. 

Those  which  were  below  grade,  with 
the  tests,  were:  Home  restaurant,  2.6 
per  cent;  St.  Paul  restaurant,  2.7  per 
cent;  Royal  cafe,  1.7  per  cent;  Vienna 
restaurant,  2.4  per  cent;  Oregon  res- 
taurant, 1  per  cent;  Omaha  restaurant, 
2.2  per  cent;  Ohio  restaurant,  1.5  per 
cent;  Belmont  restaurant,  1.7  per  cent, 
and   the    City    restaurant,    2.2    per    cent. 

. • 

GOOD  WORKING  MOTTOES. 
Boston      Transcript:       Aviator's — On- 
ward  and    upward.         _       ,  .  ^ 
Real  Estate  Man's — Deeds,  not  words. 
Blacksmith's — Keep   forging   ahead. 
Tailor's — Dun    or    they'll   do    you. 
Money    Lender's — Never   a    day    with- 
out an  advance. 

Burglar's — Do  your  work  quietly  and 
without  ostentation. 

Politician's — Never  give  In  till  the 
offices   give   out. 


Ottawa.  Ont..  April  14. — The  minister 
of  labor  received  a  telegram  from  the 
Alberta  striking  miners  last  night  ask- 
ing for  the  appointment  of  a  board  of 
oonclliation  to  hold  an  investigation 
under  the  industrial  dispute  act.  The 
ministers  have  named  A.  J.  Carter.  The 
minister  telegraphed  the  operators  ac- 
quainting them  with  the  situation  and 


NEW  HAMPSHIRE  EDITOR 

IS  BURNED  TO  DEATH. 

Claremont,  N.  H.,  April  14.— Samuel 
Henry  Story,  editor  of  tlie  Narrative,  a 
weekly  publication,  was  burned  to 
death  here  today.  While  apparently 
asleep  on  a  sola,  fire  from  an  over- 
heated stove  spread  to  the  furniture 
and  then  to  the  editor. 

Story  lived  alone  in  his  newspaper 
office  and,  according  to  his  own  state- 
ment, existed  on  9  cents  a  day.  He 
was  one  of  the  oldest  publishers  in  the 
state,  having  been  born  in  1833.  He 
had   no   relatives   so   far   as   known. 

INDIANIAN'fi  HUNGRY  EAGLE. 
Quincy  correspondence  Indianapolis 
News:  C.  E.  Summers  has  a  gray  eagle 
which  was  captured  in  a  steel  trap 
here  a  few  days  ago.  The  bird  meas- 
ures seven  feet  from  the  tip  of  one 
wing  to  the  tip  of  the  other  and  its 
appetite  makes  it  desirable  for  Mr. 
Summers  to  dispose  of  it  at  once.  It 
was  captured  March  10  and  has  since 
eaten  one  rooster,  two  crows  and  about 
ten  pounds  of  meat.  Attacks  on  lambs 
cause  sheep  owners  to  set  traps  about 
their  folds,  with  the  result  tliat  the 
eagle    was    caught    by    Henry    Mannan 


LATE 
CLASSIFY 

One    Cent    ■    Word    Each    Iaaer«loB. 
No  AdTcrtlMmcBt  LeM  Tharn  15  Ccata 


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


COMBINGS  MADE  INTO  SWITCHES, 
and  25  per  cent  off  on  all  hair  goods. 
Marinello  hair  shop.  Fidelity  block; 
next   to   Frelmuth's;    take   elevator. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  no  cooking.  1025  Last 
Fifth   street. 

FOR  SALE— 1100  PIANO  AND  FURNl- 
ture;  a  snap  if  taken  at  o'>''«-  ,J'«*" 
19  Lake  avenue  north  or  Grand  619-A 


Furniture,  finishing,  paper  hanging, 
painting  and  hardwood  finishing. 
'Phone  your  orders  and  I  will  call 
anywhere  in  city.  A.  Johnson,  Mel. 
738;   Zelnth,   Lincoln    369 


Tomorrow— Saturday 

Easter  Suit  Sale 


No  detail  has  been  overlooked  to 
make  this  the  most  complete  Easter 
suit  gathering  Duluth  has  ever  seen 
at  $25.00.  Other  suits  at  $27.50,  $30, 
$35  and  $40. 

Shepherds,  Checks 
Serges,  NUxtures 

Wonderfully  becomin?:  styles,  dis- 
tinctive yet  not  exaggerated,  ranging 
from  severe  extremes  to  richly  trim- 
med models,  soit:t  showing  wide  sail- 
or collars  and  long  roll  fronts,  among 
them  be:iutiful  serge  suits,  richly  silk 
embroidered. 

Every  Spring  Shade 

Delivery    Guaranteed  for   faster 

if  you  make  your  selection  early  to- 
morrow. 


UiNfi 


Duluth's  Best  Cloak  and  Suit  House. 
7  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


)out         738;   Zelnth,   l^incoin    Jt)». 
the ^^ 

=  I  DEATHS  AND  FUNERALS  | 


W'lELAND — The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Louise 
Wieland.  widow  of  the  late  August 
Wleland,  who  died  yesterday  morning, 
will  take  place  from  the  family  resi- 
dence, 1107  East  Third  .street,  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  2  o'clock.  Internrient 
will  be  at  Forest  Hill  cemetery.  Mrs. 
Wieland  had  resided  in  Duluth  for 
seventeen  years  and  was  well  known 
here.  She  is  survived  by  one  son  and 
one  daughter.  ,      -    t  v      o  ., 

BENNETT — The  funeral  of  John  Ben- 
nett, 49  years  of  age.  who  died  ut  a 
local  hospital  of  erysipelas  foriowlng 
an  attack  of  pneumonia,  took  place  at 
9  o'clock  this  morning,  from  the  un- 
dertaking rooms  of  J.  L.  Crawford. 
Mr.  Bennett  was  a  tie  Inspector  in  the 
employ  of  the  M.  &  St.  L.  railroad  and 
had  resided  here  a  number  of  years. 
He  had  no  relatives  in  this  country 
as  far  as  known.  Interment  was  at 
Forest  Hill  cemetery. 


MONUMENTS — Hundreds    In    stock.      P. 
N.  Peterson  Granite  Co..  332  E.  Sup.  St. 


CARD  OF  THANKS^ 

TO  THEldApTrFRIENDS  AND  REL.V- 
tlves  that  so  kindly  extended  their 
sympathy  In  comforting  words  and 
floral  tributes  during  the  illness  and 
death  of  our  beloved  husband,  son 
and  brother,  we  wish  to  express  our 
heartfelt  gratitude;  also  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Duluth  fire  department, 
A  O.  U.  W.,  No.  105,  Knights  of 
Pythias,   D.    B.    S.,    and   O.    O.    O. 

MRS.    EDWARD    OESTREICH. 

AND  DAUGHTER,   MARGARET, 

MRS.    MATHILDA   OESTREICH. 

SISTERS  AND   BROTHERS. 

TO  THE  MANY  FRIENDS  WHO  SO 
kindly  extended  their  sympathy  in 
comforting  words  and  beautiful  floral 
tributes  during  the  late  bereavement 
of  our  beloved  daughter  and  sister, 
Bernlce  Monica,  we  wish  to  express 
our  sincere  thanks.  ,,.wT^r> 

MR.   AND   MRS.   D.   J.   MAHER, 

AND  FAMILY. 


SATURDAY 

HERALD  WANT 

ADS  BRING 

RESULTS 

PHONE YOURS  NOW! 


EaiMr 

We  ai^ selling  many  things 
for  Easier  -.^living  —  notably 
gloves,  <fceelc«vear,  barrettes, 
kerchiefs^  pafSii^ola  and  jewelry 
novelties.  i 


117-119    WEST    SUPERIOR    STREET,    DULUTH,    MINX. 


Silk  Stockings  are  appre- 
ciated by  every  woman  —  and 
because  of  fortunate  buying  we 
are  able  to  offer  most  unusual 
values   for  tomorrow. 


Notel These  Aristocratic  EASTER  COATS! 


/ 


' 


See  the  Mixtures  at 

$22.50  and  the  Blues 

and  Blacks  at  $25 

We'll  cause  another  stir  to- 
morrow with  the  coats  we'll  sell  at  122.50 
xnd  ^ 25. 00— the  values  will  be  equally  as 
remarkable  as  the  coats  we  advertiael 
^Vednesday  at   $15.00. 

By  the  way — Uicre's  still  a  inlelity 
Kootl  lot  of  coats  at  fifteen  dollars — 
and  those  who  had  expectotl  to  pay 
eighteen  dollars  might  as  well  come 
hero    early    tomorrow    and    save    $3. 

But  we  started  out  to  tell  you  about 
these  $22.50  and  $26.00  coats.  Some  of  the 
i^tyles  are  similar  to  those  pictured  along- 
side —  others  are  very  different  —  all  are 
as  fashionable  as  can  be  found  in  the  land 
for  the   money! 

And  for  this     climate     every     woman 
needs  one  of  tiiesc  sensible  utility  coats. 

Easter  Gowns  at  $15.00, 

$18.50,  $22.50,  $28.50 

and  $38.50 

"We've  some  for  less  and  some  for  more, 
but  the  gowns  offered  at  these  prices  are 
really  so  attractive  that  even  the  women 
who  care  not  for  cost — buy  them  and  feel 
It  ease  in  any  well  dressed  assemblage! 


1 


I' 


i 


GIRLS'  COATS 


To  see  t 
best  giilll* 
gatliered.,- 


t^m    is 
coats 


to    see    the 
we've    ever 


See  the  Suits  at  $28.50  Tomorrow 

Then  if  you  had  planned  to  pay  about  thirty-five  dollars — you'l!  see 
that  our  suits  at  $28.50  arc  as  smart  .as  you  expected  to  find  at  the  higher 
price.    Choice  fabrics — smarest  lines — and  faultless  tailoring 


OTHER  SUITS 

for  women  at   $18.60  to  $75.00 
and    we're    proud    of    them. 


We  Never  Before  Had  So  Many  Lovely  Hats  to  Sell  the  Day  Before  Easter! 

k^ou  who  have  delayed  getting  your  spring  hat 

arc  fortunate  in  having  so  ffiany  becoming  hats  to  select  from 
here  tomorrow. 
We  can  take  good  care  of  you  —  we  prepared    liberally    for 
the  great  increase  in  business  now  coming  to  us— and  we 
planned  especially  to  have  this  glorious  showing  tomorrow. 

And  so  it  comes  about  that  wc  can  invite  you  here  to- 
morrow, knowing  full  ^vell  that  the  more  particular  you 
are — the  more  sure  we  are  to  please  you! 

Hats  for  the  Elderly  Hat$  for  the  Young 

he  woman  in  the  prime  of  life,  and       Styles  that  are  delightfully  girlish- 
woman  who  is  no  longer  yoiin£f,    some  of  them  clean-cut  as  Cupid's  dart 
ire  hats  that  are  distinguished,  yet  — others  wreathed  in  flowers  that  need 
nificd— and  they'll  find  them  here!    but  a  touch  of  perfume  to  completely 

deceive  you ! 

You  Can  Choose  Quickly  Here 

Possibly  you  hav.en't  decided  whether  you  want   a   small   hat  —  a 
^  ^^  ,arge  hat — a  tailored  hat — a  turban — a  helriet — or  a  picture  hat. 

-come  in  tomorrow— preferably    in   the   morning— and  let  our  pleasant  milliners  do  their  best  for  you! 


I 


No  matter- 


Women's  65c  Easter  Neckwear  at  50c 

Just    as    neces- 
sary    as    flowers 
for  Easter  —  is 
this  daint}'  neck- 
wear which  came 
from    New    York 
a  few  days  ago. 
The    styles 
are    cleverly 
copied  from 
the  smartest 
styles   that 
Paris  knows 
We  have  novelties  in 
real    lace    and    in    em- 
broidery or  lace  effects 
—the  prices    range   25c 
to  $9.75 — with   big  show- 
ings at  35c,  65c  and  98c. 

Ami  to  innke  It  Intopestliigr  we'll  take 
15c'  off  tlic  i>ri<'e  of  any  «5t'  n*vk\vear 
today   or  toiiioruw.  Your  c'liol<.*e  at  50c. 


The  Easter  Cloves  Should  Be  Fine 

They  need  not  be  ex- 
pensive, but  the  gloves 
should  be  perfect  fitting, 
and  the  quality  should  re- 
flect favorably  on  the 
judgment  of  the  woman 
who  wears  them! 

Fownes*  and  /  Jexandre 
Kid  Gloves 

Are  here  at  $1,  $1.50,  $2  and 
$3.50  the  pair.  The  $3.50 
Gloves  are  in  th<:  l6-button 
length  for  evening  and  dress 
wear. 

Kays€r  Silk  Gloves 

Of  course,  if  you  want  silk  gloves,  the  fa- 
mous Kayser  double-tipped  gloves  are  the 
gloves  you  wish.  The  short  lengths  are  60c,  76c,  $1  and 
$1.26  the  pair,  in  black,  white  and  all  wanted  colors,  in  all 
sizes.  ^...    ^- 

irhe  Long  Silk  Gloves 

are  here  in  16-bitton  lengths,  in  black,  white,  tan,  gray, 
pongee,  pink  and  blue,  $1.26,  $1.60,  $1.76  and  $2.26  pair. 


Will  You  Have  New  Boots  or  New  Oxfords? 


Easter  Will  Mark  the  Fn-st  Appearance  of  Many  New  Shoes. 

The  use  of  velvet  and  cloth  in  the  tops  is  a  style  feature  of  many  of  the  new  shoes  this  spring 
of  course  we  have  plenty  of  these  handsome  cloth  top  shoes  and  oxfords  ss 

Fresh  shipments  came  yesterday— ra  aking  size  and  style  lines  complete. 


And 


Misses*  and  Children's  Shoes,  Pumps,  Sandals 

The  correct  new  things  for  Easter  footwear  for  the 
vounK  folks  are  here.  Shoes  from  pumps,  Roman  san- 
dals tiid  high  tops— made  of  the  best  leathers  over 
natural  foot  form  lasts.  Good  materials  that  will  stand 
up  under  hard  wear,  and  look  dressy  under  all  occa- 
sions. 

Prloea    ranis^    fl.OO    *o    •.t.tW      the      pair      accord- 

iMB    to    alsc    and    material. 


Women's  Fine  Pumps  and  Oxfords 

The  new  styles  In  oxfords  and  pumps  Include  pat- 
ent^'and^sTede 'leathers,  dull  calf,  dull  k  d  ^nd^  cloth  or 
velvet  tops.  Some  have  welted  solea,  others  are 
turned.  Bo^e  have  ribbon  ties:  others  have  straps. 
SoiSrarestrapless— £11  are  stylish;    all    are    good,      tou 

can   be   pleased   and   tit  ted   here.  ^    t  ». 

Our  finer  grades— Hy -Glen ic.  Gray  Bros.,  and  John 
Fosters  arl  13.00.  $r.60  and  M-OO  the  pair.  Other  good 
makes   $1.98   and    $2.60. 


Saturday 

25c  lor  35c  Printed 
Dimities  From  Belfast 

The  very  finest  dim- 
ities made  In  the  world  are 
made  in  Belfast.  Ireland.  You 
will  appreciate  the  dainty  floral 
designs,  strtpes  and  figures 
printed  on  these  dainty  wash 
goods  which  sell  regularly  at 
36c  the  yard.  Saturday  they 
will  sell  special  at  25c  the  yard. 


Wash  Goods  Dept. 


12V2C  for 

36-In.  15c 

Percales 

These  fine 
Manchester  yd. 
wide  percales 
g«ll  regular  Iv 
at  15c  the  yd. 
Tomorrow  we 
offer  them  spe- 
cial at  12%c  a 
yard. 


Ripplette  is  the  Ideal  Rough 
Dry  Fabric 

For  house   dresses,    tailored 

waists  and  children's  wearables — Rlp- 
plete  is  the  ideal  fabric.  It  needs  no 
Ironing  and  it  washes  easily.  The  colors 
are  fast — 29  inches  wide,  with  neatly 
woven  ripple  stripes  of  pink,  blue,  lav*  n- 
der,  brown  and  black  on  white— just  as 
advertised  in  the  Eastern  magazine* — 
here  at  15c  a  yard. 


9e  lor  12V2C 
White 
Outing 

Heavy  bleaoh- 
ed  IZVio  Twill 
Oiitlna  Flanacl 
■pedal  tomor- 
tow  at  9e  a  yd. 
You  nave  SMf* 
the  yard  to- 
morrow. 


18c  for  25c  Mercer- 
ized Foulards 

Fine     mercerized 

foulards  for  spring  and 
summer  wear  —  a  fabric 
suitable  for  all  occasions. 
Styles  similar  to  those 
you  see  In  high  priced 
silks  —  they  look  worth 
eeveral  times  the  price — 
2  Be  quality,  special  to- 
morrow at  18c  a  yard. 


I 


10 


Friday, 


THEDULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14,  1911. 


FORECAST 
FORJUNDAY 

Fair  and  Warmer  Weather  Is 

Promised  for  Easter 

Fashion  Parade. 


Mr.  Richardson  Prepared  to 

Hide  Behind  ''Believe''  if 

Forecast  Fails. 

#  THE  WEATHER  $ 
m                                     MAN'S    MESSAGE.  « 

*  * 

Jl^  «♦!  believe  the  weather  will  be  * 
4^  fair  Minday  and  that  teinperaturett  ^ 
Hie  Will  be  hlKher  by  that  time." — H.  * 
^  W.  IllfbanlMun,  local  forecanter,  4t 
Hfh   lalted  States  weather   bureau.  ^ 

Hurrah  for  the  fashion  parade!  For 
once  the  weather  man  is  inclined  to  di- 
vest himself  of  his  usual  grouch  on 
t^peclal  occasions  and  come  across 
with  a  brand  of  weather  on  Easter 
Sunday  that  will  not  be  a  menace  to 
the  smart  suits  and  expeiiBive  hats 
of  the  fair  ones — not  to  mention  those 
who  are  not  fair.  One  wouldn't  blame 
the  weather  man  for  sending  a  verita- 
ble deluge  if  anybody  should  appear  in 
the  parade  with  a  harem  skirt — gra- 
tioui! — but  there  is  litde  danger  of  that 
untoward  event  happening  in  DuUith 
and  everybody  may  prepare  for  the  big 
i^how   with   at   least   some  assurance. 

Mr.  Richardson  is  not  po.>»ltive  in  his 
statement.  He  says  he  believes  and 
there  have  been  times  when  what  the 
forecaster  believed  and  what  the 
weather  man  really  sent  wore  as  far 
ai^art  as  winter  weather  in  Sunny 
Southern  Alberta  and  the  summer 
climate  of  the  eQuator.  So  if  rain 
should  fall  Sunday,  Mr.  Richardson  Is 
prepared  to  hide  behind  that  '"believe"' 
and   stay   hidden   for   four  or   five  days 

The  wind  hit  it  up  at  a  thirty-six 
mile  clip  again  last  night  and  the 
temperature  was  low  enough  to  make 
those  who  were  out  in  spring  clothes 
doubtful  of  their  judgment.  The  wind 
went  di)wn  during  the  night,  but  the 
lowest  temperature,  2S  deg.  was 
reached   at    7   o'clock   this   morning. 

Fair  weather  is  promised  for  tonight 
and  tomorrow,  but  there  will  be  a 
heavy  frost  aualn  tonight,  with  fair 
and  warmer  weather  for  Easter  Sun- 
day  in  the  ofting. 

THREE  CHILDREN 
ARE  ORPHANS 

Joseph    Dolson  of   Duluth 
Heights  Dies  of  Typhoid 


pointed,  pursuant  to  a  resolution  by 
Senator  Cheadle,  to  investigate  the 
bill,  reported  yesterday  afternoon  to 
the  senate  In  its  favor,  and  the  re- 
port, which  is  unanimous,  will  be  made 
to  tile  house  Saturday. 

*  «      « 

Both  the  house  and  senate  had  night 
sessions  last  night.  While  night  ses- 
sions have  become  a  habit  witli  tlie 
house,  thi.«  is  the  first  the  senate  has 
held  for  the  regular  routine  of  busi- 
ness. 

A  house  bill,  creating  a  department 
of  weights  and  measures  under  the 
railroad  and  warehouse  commission, 
was    passed    by    the    senate. 

The  house  passed  a  senate  bill  pro- 
hibiting the  marriage  of  first  cousins, 
and  a  senate  bill  prohibiting  discrim- 
ination by  Innkeepers,  common  carriers 
or  places  of  amusement  against  per- 
sons wearing  the  unlfrom  of  the  army, 
navy,  marine  corps  or  revenue  cutter 
service  of  the  United  States  or  of  tiie 
national  guard  of  naval  service  of  the 
state. 

.       •       • 

Conaolidated    Rural    SchoolH. 

The  senate  yesterday  afternoon 
passed  the  house  bill  by  Representa- 
tive N.  J.  Holmberg  of  Renville  county 
encouraging  consolidated  rural  schools. 

The  bill  is  an  enlargement  of  the 
provisions  of  the  present  law,  and 
makes  liberal  appropriations  to  en- 
courage rural  schools  to  unite  and 
form  larger  and  stronger  districts.  It 
specifies  three  classes  of  schools,  with 
state  aid  of  $750  for  one  of  two  de- 
partments and  at  least  twelve  sec- 
tions of  land;  $1,000  aid  for  one  of 
three  departments;  and  $1,500  for  one 
of  four  or  more  departments,  and  in 
addition  thereto  23  per  cent  of  the  cost 
of  building,  but  in  no  case  more  than 
$1,500.  Schools  In  districts  of  the  last 
two  classes  must  contain  at  least 
eighteen  sections  of  land.  Provision 
is  made  for  teaching  the  elements  of 
agriculture  and  other  industrial  work. 
Provision  is  also  made  whereby  rural 
schools  may  become  consolidated  with 
a  high  school  or  graded  school,  In 
whicR  case  only  the  rural  districts 
vote   on    the    question. 

The  establishment  of  the  schools,  the 
fixing  of  the  courses  of  study  and  the 
qualifications  of  the  teachers  are  under 
the  supervision  of  the  state  superin- 
tendent. There  is  already  manifest  a 
verv  general  interest  in  this  form  of 
rural  school  consolidation,  and  it  is  ex- 
pected that,  within  the  next  two  years, 
much  progress  will  be  made  in  estab- 
lishing schools  of  this  type. 
«       «       . 

Mrs.  ir.  W.  Cheadle  Is  in  St.  Paul. 
R'>onding  the  closing  days  of  the  ses- 
slou    with   Senator   Cheadle. 

•  «       • 

Neither     body     is     in     session     today. 

this   being  a   legal    holiday.     The   house 

win   put    in   a   busy   day   tomorrow,   but 

the  senate  will  not  meet  until   Monday. 

STILLMAN    H.   B1XGH.\M. 


Blue  Serge  Easter  Suits,  $15. 

Positively  the  swellest  clothes  you 
ever  .saw.  All  the  nifty  cuts,  and  we 
will  fit  it  the  way  you  want  it.  "3 
Winners,"   115  East  Superior  street. 


AMB.\SSADOR  HILL 

RE81(jlNS  HLS  POST 


Fever. 


Joseph  Dolson,  43  years  of  age,  an 
employe  of  the  Northern  Pacific  rail- 
road, died  yesterday  at  St.  Luke's  hos- 
pital of  typlioid  fever,  following  an 
illness  of  four  weeks.  He  is  survived 
by  three  children.  Athalia,  15  years  of 
age;  l..awrence,  13.  and  William,  10 
years  old.  Their  mother  died  when 
they  were  quite  small,  and  the  death 
of  their  lather  leaves  them  orphans. 
Mr.  Dolson  wa.s  a  resident  of  Duluth 
Heights  for  twelve  years,  and  was 
a  member  of  the  Modern  Woodmen  of 
America. 


NO  SESSIONS  OF 
THEJWARKETS 

Good  Friday  Is  Observed  in 

Duluth  and  in  the 

EasL 

The  stock  markets  here  and  In  the 
East  were  closed  today  In  observance 
of  Good  Friday.  The  exchanges  will 
remain  closed  tomorrow.  Sessions  will 
be   held   as    usual   on  Monday,   when   it 

is  possible  that  the  supreme  court  of 
the  United  States  will  hand  down  de- 
cisions in  the  Standard  Oil  or  Ameri- 
can   Tobacco    cases,    or    both. 

Grain  exchanges  in  all  countries 
■were  also  closed  today.  American  ex- 
changes will  remain  closed  until  Mon- 
day. London  and  Liverpool  will  ob- 
serve Easier  Monday  as  a  liollday,  also. 
«       •       • 

The  opening  of  rich  ore  on  the 
twenty-third  level  of  the  Franklin 
south  drift  is  considered  very  import- 
ant. The  twenty-third  level  is  the 
farthest  south  of  any  of  the  levels, 
and  as  the  Franklin  Is  now  opened 
every  100  feet  down  to  the  twenty- 
third  level  this  same  shoot  of  ore 
should  be  cut  by  the  other  levels  as 
fast  as  they  get  under  the  point  where 
the  rich  ore  was  encountered  on  the 
twenty-third    level. 

.       •       * 

A  report  is  current  In  California 
that  In  view  of  the  trouble  with  the 
farmers  on  account  of  alleged  damage 
fumes,  the  Mountain  Copper.  Balaklava 
and  United  States  Smelting  companies 
are  ct>nsiderlng  the  feasabillty  of 
establishing  a  joint  damage  fund.  The 
sum  favored  It  is  said  is  25  cents  per 
ton  of  ore  treated. 

•  «      * 

Of  the  two  strikes  at  Xorth  Butte 
the  most  important  is  the  Croesus,  from 
whicli  very  little  ore  has  been  ex- 
tracted. This  is  one  of  the  new  vein.s 
to  the  north,  and  a  width  of  sixteen 
feet  of  D  to  11  per  cent  ore  on  the 
1800-foot  level  Is  indicative  of  the 
opening  of  a  very  large  ore  body  of 
exceptionally    high    value. 

•  •       • 

There  Is  no  evidence  as  yet  of  the 
inability  of  the  Goldfield  Consolidated 
to  continue  the  payment  of  its  $2 
dividend  rate,  says  Thompson.  Towle 
&  Co.  Net  earnings  for  March  were 
$825,000.  as  compared  with  $719  000  for 
February,  and  dividend  requirements 
call  tor  $580,000  per  month. 
«       «       * 

Houghton  dispatches  state  that  rock 
shipments  from  the  Hancock  mine  to 
the  mill  will  begin  late  this  month, 
although  It  is  officially  stated  that  no 
date   has    been   set   definitely. 


(Continued  from  page  1.) 

when    the    resignation    goes    into    effect. 

Mr.  Hill's  letter  to  the  president 
follows: 

•Wasliington.  April  12,  1911. — Dear 
Mr.  President:  I  have  the  honor  to  re- 
mind you  that  at  the  beginning  of  your 
term  of  office  I  expressed  to  the  secre- 
larj'  of  state  my  readiness  to  terminate 
my  mission  as  amba.ssador  to  Germany 
which  your  predecessor  had  intrusted 
to  me.  It  was  your  pleasure  soon  aft- 
erwards to  communicate  to  me  in  per- 
son your  wish  that  I  should  continue 
at  that  I'ost,  and  I  was  very  happy,  es- 
pecially in  view  of  the  short  time  I 
liad  I  e,n  at  Reiiin.  to  receive  this 
murk  of  your  confidence. 

"The  half  of  your  administration 
having  already  passed,  it  appears  to 
me  fitting  that  I  should  express  to  you 
my  graitful  ai»preciation  of  the  con- 
sideration you  have  shown  me  and  that 
1  should  at  this  time  place  my  resigna- 
tion in  your  hands  to  take  effect  July 
1  next,  which  I  now  do  in  order  that, 
if  you  de.><ire  to  do  so,  you  may  be  able 
to  malte  another  appointment  to  iliat 
post. 

"it  has  been  a  great  pleasure  to  me 
to  serve  my  country  in  this  honorable 
and  highly  responsible  office,  which  I 
have  endeavored  to  fill  to  the  best  of 
my  ability. 

"Please  accept,  my  dear  president, 
the  assurance  of  my  great  esteem  and 
loval  sentiment.  \our  obedient  serv- 
ant, DAVID  J.  HILL.  " 

The  president's  letter  of  acceptance 
reods: 

••The  White  House,  Washington,  April 
14,  lail. — My  Dear  Mr.  Ambassador: 
In  acknowledging  your  letter  of  the 
12th  instant  it  is  with  great  reluctance 
that  I  accept  your  resignation  and  re- 
lieve you  of  a  mission  which  you 
have  discharged  in  a  manner  which  I 
so  highly  appreciate  both  as  to  the 
actual  work  of  the  embassy,  and  as  to 
your  relation  to  the  government  to 
which  you  are  a  credit. 

"I  am  glad  that  It  will  be  convenient 
to  you  to  retain  your  post  until  the 
first  of  next  July,  and  I  remain,  my 
dear  ^Ir.  Hill,  with  renewed  expres- 
sion of  appreciation  and  with  every 
good    wish,  very  sincerely  yours, 

•'WILLIAM    H.    TAFT." 

Ambassador  Hill  was  ordered  home 
from  Berlin  several  wccits  ago  to  dis- 
cuss, according  to  an  announcement  by 
the  state  department  at  the  time,  the 
potash  controversy  between  the  United 
States  and  Germany,  which  for  a  long 
time  has  been  the  subject  of  diplomatic 
Interchange  In  which  Mr.  Hill  has  been 
intimately   engaged. 

State  department  officials  declined 
today   to  discuss   the  resignation. 

The  retiring  ambassador  has  been 
connected  with  the  state  department 
for  more  than  twelve  years,  entering 
the  service  as  assistant  secretary  of 
state.  Oct.  25,  1898.  He  was  appointed 
minister  to  Switzerland  in  1903,  and 
two  years  later  transferred  to  the 
Netherlands.  Since  April  2,  1908,  he 
has  been  ambassador  to  Germany. 

While  Ambassador  Hill's  resignation 
was  a  great  surprise  to  official  Wash- 
ington and  to  the  diplomatic  corps 
here,  it  was  argued  today  that  the  fact 
that  he  is  to  remain  at  his  post  until 
.luly  1,  indicates  that  there  was  noth- 
ing urgent  in   the  ambassador's  action. 

The  belief  is  general  that  Ambassa- 
dor HJU's  retirement  is  in  accord  with 
the  custom  of  past  administrations  to 
appoint  new  ambassadors  to  all  of  the 
important  posts.  Changes  have  been 
made  heretofore  by  President  Taft  at 
all  such  places  except  Great  Britain 
and  Germany. 

In  the  case  of  Great  Britain,  Presi- 
dent Taft  offered  the  mission  to  Dr. 
Charles  W.  Eliot  of  Harvard  university 
who  declined. 


I* 

m 
» 

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m 

m 

» 
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t 
t 

* 

» 


pl'blk;  dock  bill  passes 


(Continued   from    page   1.) 

The  lease  termin.ites  unless  the  cfty 
Improves  the  property  within  five 
years.  The  city  cannot  sub-lease  ex- 
cept with  the  approval  of  the  railroad 
and  warehouse  commission,  and  If  at 
any  time  within  twelve  years  the  farm- 
ers' co-operative  elevator  companies  of 
the  state  get  together  and  decide  to 
build  a  farmers'  terminal  elevator,  they 
must  be  provided  with  a  space  100  feet 
by  350  feet  on  which  to  build   It. 

The   joint    conference   committee   ap- 


TONIGHT'S  AHR ACTIONS. 

OR  PHEUM— Vaudeville. 
ODEUM  and  LYRIC— Photoplay. 

Green  Room  Gossip. 

The  sale  of  seats  for  the  opening 
performance  of  "The  Girl  Question," 
the  fascinating,  tuneful  production 
from  the  pens  of  Hough,  Adams  and 
Howard,  among  the  foremost  of  Amer- 
ica's light  musical  authors,  indicates 
that  there  is  even  more  interest  in 
the  forthcoming  production  of  the  La 
Salle  theater  success  than  was  mani- 
fested In  the  Mack-Leone  production  of 
"Forty-five    Minutes    From    Broadway." 

With  an  enlarged  and  specially 
drilled  singing  chorus,  with  new  scen- 
ery constructed  for  the  Duluth  pro- 
duction, and  with  every  member  of 
the  big  company  In  the  cast,  "The 
Girl  Question"  promises  to  be  the  most 
notable  success  scored  bv  the  Mack- 
I.ieone  Players  since  their  return  to 
this  city.  ,      „  '^^ 

"The  Girl  Question  opens  wijh  a 
Sunday  matinee  and  will  also  have  a 
special  matinee  oh  Monday  and  a  reg- 
ular Wednesday  matinee,  the  engage- 
ment closing  Wednesday  evening. 
*       •      • 

No  vaudeville  performer  who  has 
visited  Duluth  this  season  has  created 
more  merriment  off  the  stage,  for  his 
chance   actiualntanc^s   than   Joe   Jack- 


Guaranteed  to  Be 
All-Wool 


Guaranteed  to  Give 
Satisfaction. 


* 

f 


Har'f  Schaffner  &  Marx 


Clothes  for  Easter 


jt^jASTER  is  a  most  appropriate  time  for  new  clothes — All  nature  puts  on  a  new  dress  then, 
PBil  and  it's  particularly  fitting  that  men  should  do  the  same  thing.  Every  man  of  you  should 
provide  yourself  with  your  new  Easter  Suit,  tomorrow — you  don't  want  to  be  out  of  it,  when  the 

Easter  Parade  goes  by  on  Sunday  morning 

— You  want  to  be  there  with  the  rest  of  the 

well-dressed  fellows — 

If  it's  a  question  of  price,  that's  hold- 
ing you  back — don't  hesitate  a  minute  longer, 
but  come  here  tomorrow  and  we'll  show 
you  plenty  of  good  clothes,  whose  price 
will  fit  your  pocket  book. 

You'll  find  us  ready,  not  only  with  the 
right  kind  of  clothes,  but  with  the  right 
spirit  of  service;  the  spirit  that  wants  you  to 
get  what  "you"  want  rather  than  what  we 
want  to  sell — Our  idea  is  to  be  a  *'help  to 
buying"  rather  than  just  sellers. 

Hart  Schaffner  &  Marx 
Guaranteed  Clothes 

are  our  special  features: 

New  weaves,  patterns  wonderful  in  beauty  and 
variety*  See  the  new  Shape-Maker  and  Varsity 
Suits,  the  new  English  Slip-Ons  and  stylish,  new 
Topcoats, 

^UltS  for  Business  Jlo  and  Up. 


Copyn^bt  Han  Schaffoer  A.Man 


v^->  • 


^^■■V^^'•«^ 

•.•■>^  -•->  .<Cf 
Copyright  Hart  Schaffner  4  Mirr 


Suits 


and 


L"^Ja!!i30  Sp'    Overcoats  &  Raincoats  $  1 8  (^' 


Other  Fine  Brands  of  Clothing S8.00  to  $18.00 


Easter  Shirts  y 


are  as  essential  as   Easter  Suits  and  Overcoats. 

i^ou  should  see  the  new  patterns  we're  showing 
in  Manhattan  and  Wilson  Bros,  fine  Shirts,  plaited  and  plain  fronts,  stiff 
and  soft,  cuffs  on  or  off;  some  of  the  new  Negligees  with 
French  cuffs,  are  very  liv 


some  of  the  new    Negligees    with    ^  4    C\C\ 
el} — shirts $4.00  down  to  C|>  J-  ♦UU 


ISI^rt'TIf^lf**^^'  ^"  &^^^t  array — 50c  gets  a  good  tie,  $1  gets  a  better 
A ivvJVVYCcil  one.  Hosiery,  Gloves,  medium  and  light  Underwear;  all 
here,  all  good,  all  ready  for  Easter. 


Easter  Shoes 


Our  Shoe  department  is  well  equipped  to  take  care 
of  your  shoe  needs.    We'll  show  you 
Douglas  Shoes — they're  the  best 


Boys'  Confirmation  and  Easter  Outfits 


We're 
well 

prepared  in  our  Boys'  department  to  meet  the  Easter  needs  of  every  boy. 
A  beautiful  line  of  Skolny  celebrated  clothes  for  boys,  in  all  the  new 
models  and  patterns,  in  full  peg  top  knickers — sizes  8  to  <^  •  f\C\ 
18    $15.00  down  to  4)0,Uv/ 

Juvenile  Sizes,  6  to  14 — in  belted,  plaited  and  plain  styles —  ^/T  C\C\ 
$J0.00  down  to  ^^^jyj 

We  also  show  another  popular  make  in  Norfolk  and  Russian  ^^  ^C\ 
blouse  styles— ages  2]/^  to  8— at $5.00  down  to  ^)^♦^U 


A  full  line  of  Indian  and  Cowboys*  Suits,  complete —  per 
outfit,   at > . 


1 11  show  you     ^  ^   [ZC\ 
45*00  down  to  4>^,DU 

Also  a  full  line  of  New  Shirts,  Blouses,  dps,  Hats,  Shoes,  Hosiery,  Neckwear  and  Gloves. 

Easter  Hats  Here  Galore— 


$1,00 


We're  showing  some  very  attractive  new  shapes  in  soft  and  stiff  hats.    It's  up  1o  you  whether  it's  a  Stetson,  Gor- 
don or  Imperial — exceptional  values,  $2.50  up.    Just  received,  a  new  line  of  Soft  Hats,  with  telescope  crown.  They're 
"SENSATIONS"— the  newest  things  in  soft  hats—  especially  for  young  men^S.OO. 


409-n  West 

Superior 

St. 


KENlfEY  &  ANKER 

THE  HOME  OF  HART  SCHAFFNER  &  MARX  CLOTHES. 


409-11  West 

Superior 

St. 


* 

m 
m 
m 
« 
« 

« 

« 


« 
« 

« 

« 
m 
m 

m 
« 

« 
m 
m 
* 
m 
m 
« 

* 

* 

« 

« 

* 
« 

« 

« 
* 


m****mmmmm***mmmm*mm#m*mm**m***mtfm*m*=iiim*m*mmmmmifm 


son.  the  "European  Vagabond,"  who 
is  appearing  at  the  Orpheum  this  week. 
Jackson  is  an  Austrian,  and  speaks 
broken  English,  but  he  is  alert  and 
anu.Klous  to  learn  English  customs,  and 
is  said  to  be  even  more  amusing  and 
entertaining  off  the  stage,  than  when 
attired  In  his  comic  tramp  makeup, 
doing  his  pantomlne.  He  has  a  great 
liking  for  English  stories,  and  when 
he  hears  one  he  learns  it  by  heart. 
His  efforts  to  repeat  it,  Have  caused  his 
friends  in  Duluth  many  spafems  of  mer- 
riment. He  realizes  that  he  is  amusing 
his  friends,  but  it  willing  to  be  "the 
goat,"  and  his  popularity  has  been 
growing  by  leaps  and  bounds  since  his 
arrival  In  the  city.  He  has  been  the 
center  of  an  admiring  group  at  every 
meal  taken  In  a  downtown  hotel,  and 
bis  appearance  at  the  hotel  is  always 
hailed  with  delight.  In  addition  to 
his  penchant  for  getting  stories  twist- 
ed Jackson  has  many  little  amusing 
"parlor  tricks"  which  he  Is  always 
willing  to  present,  and  he  Is  hailed 
by  the  people  about  the  hotel  where 
he  is  stopping  as  one  of  the  best  "mix- 
ers" that  ever  arrived  In  the  city. 
Already  he  has  more  friends  and  ac- 
quaintances in  L>ulu(li  than  many  peo- 


ple who  have  been  here  as  many  years 
as  he  has  days. 

•      •      * 

The  photoplay  at  the  Odeum  this 
week  Is  exceptionally  Interesting  be- 
cause of  the  educational  value  of  the 
Alms.  Dr.  Charcot's  trip  in  the  Ant- 
arctic region  Is  shown  and  "The  Brok- 
en Cross"  and  "BlUy's  Valentine"  are 
other  films  on  the  bill.  George  Lenz 
sings  "Dixie  Grey." 

At  the  Lyric  "Ath|ilia."  a  story  from 
the  Bible  Is  the  feature.  A  comic  film 
is  "When  Women  Strike."  "By  a  Wom- 
an's Wit,"  Is  a  dramatic  film.  I.  S 
Mlstachkin  sings  "I  Like  You  Because 
You're  Not  Like  Any  One  Else  I  Know." 


Butte  Mlaer  KUled  In  Flfflit. 

Butte,  Mont.,  April  14. — Jack  Walsh, 
a  miner,  was  killea  in  a  fight  with 
John  Whalen,  a  blow  over  the  ear 
causing  a  hemorrhage.  Whalen  says 
that  Walsh  struck  his  head  in  falling. 
Whalen  was  arrested  and  released  un- 
der a  $10,000   bail   bond. 

• 

Your  Easter  Suit  Is  Ready 

For  you  at  the  "3  Winners."  All  the 
nobby  styles  sit  $10.  $15  an4  |20.  11a 
Cast  Superior  street. 


COLLEGE  HEADS 
COMING  TO  m 

Michigan  and  Minnesota  Pres- 
idents Will  Be  Dnluth's 
Guests. 

Duluth  will  be  honored  by  visits 
from  the  presidents  of  two  great  West- 
ern universities  next  week. 

Tuesday.  President  H.  B.  Hutchins 
of  the  University  of  Michigan  will  be 
here,  and  the  following  day  President 
George  E.  Vincent  of  the  University  of 
Minnesota  will  be  the  guest  of  the  city. 
Both  men  have  recently  taken  their 
places  as  heads  of  their  respective  uni- 
versities. President  Hutchins  succeed- 
ing  the  veteran  Presidej^  AngeU  and 


President  Vincent  surreedlrig 
Northrup,  also  a  veteran  of 
educational    work. 

President  Hutchins  will  be 
of    the    Head    of    the    Lakes 
Alumni  association  at  a  banqi 
Commercial      club      Tuesday 
After    the   banquet   a    public 
will   be  held   in  the   assembly 
the  Commercial  club,  Presidei 
ins  and  prominent  local  alum 
Michigan  institution  being  on 
gram    for    speeches.      J.    J. 
treasurer  of  the  association,  h 
of  the  tickets  for  the  banque 
expects  that  every  member  of 
elation  will   be  present. 

President  Vincent  of  Minnc 
versity  will  be  the  guest  of 
Wednesday.  In  the  evening  J 
will  be  tendered  him  at  the  Cc 
club,  and  it  la  expected  tha 
number  of  representative  Du 
zens  will  attend. 


President 
Western 

the  guest 
Michigan 
let  at  the 

evening, 
reception 

room  of 
it  Hutch- 
nl   of  the 

the  pro- 
Robinson, 
■is  charge 
t,  and  he 
the  asso- 

sota  unl- 
the  cUy 
I  banquet 
mmercial 
:  a  large 
luth  cltl- 


HAMMOND  IS  *i\  BJlD." 


Only   Democrat    on  Committee  to 
Oppose  Reciprocity  Bill. 

Washington,    April    14. — Representa- 
tive W.  i>.  Uammoud  Qt  Minnesota  1» 


"in  bad"  with  his  Democratic  col- 
leagues in  the  committee  on  ways  and 
means.  Mr.  Hammond  was  the  only 
Democratic  member  of  the  committee 
to  vote  against  favorable  action  on  the 
Canadian  agreement,  which  was  today 
ordered  reported  to  the  house.  Ef- 
forts were  made  to  bring  Mr.  Hammond 
into  line,  but  they  failed. 

The  Minnesota  member  voted  against 
the  Canadian  agreement  when  it  was 
brought  up  in  the  house  at  the  last 
session.  He  did  so  on  the  ground  that 
the  Instrument,  in  effect,  would  b« 
prejudicial  to  the  Interests  of  his  dis- 
trict. In  response  to  the  pleadings  ot 
the  leaders  to  stand  in  line  for  the 
party's  sake,  Mr.  Hammond  replied  that 
he  had  made  a  record  on  this  particu- 
lar proposition  and  that  he  intended  to 
stand  by  It. 

On  the  farmers'  bill,  which  provides 
for  the  transfer  to  the  free  list  of  a 
hundred  or  more  articles  of  every-dajr 
use,  Mr.  Hammond  voted  with  his  Dem- 
ocratic brethren. 


None  Nicer." 


i'V 


Huot's  delicious  fresh  candies. 


* 


I- 


! 


-^n 


I 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


j 


-  r-»— 


*r^ 


T  Tr  f.r    I 


s^a^ 


as: 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


Only  Three  Men 


//*/  Dinner 
Mnd  It's  Ready 


Know  the  Recipe 

The  recipe  for  Van  Camp*s  Spaghetti 
Is  the  only  secret  we  have  in  our 
kitchens. 

Our  chefs  spent  two  years  to  create 
a  spaghetti  better  than  any  that  is 
served  in  Rome.  Better  than  you  ever 
tasted. 

To  make  it  requires  the  proper  blend- 
ing of  17  prime  ingredients. 

Their  success  has  given  us  the  most 
popular  dish  that  ever  went  out  from 
our   kitchens. 

As  soon  as  folks  know  it  we  shall  be 
supplying  spaghetti  to  millions  of 
homes.  For  people  who  once  try  this 
recipe  will  never  be  content  with  an- 
other. 

We  use  in  the  making: 

Durum  wheat  spaghetti. 
Herkimer  County  full  cream  cheese. 
Best  creamery  butter. 
The  same  superlative  tomato  sauce  we 
use  in  Van  Camp's  Pork  and  Beans. 
The  dish  comes  ready -cooked.      All 
you  have  to  do  is  to  heat  it. 

It  costs  you  much  less  than  to  make 
it  yourself,  if  you  had  the  recipe. 

It  will  always  be  the  premier  dish  on 
your  table,  whatever  else  you  serve. 

And,  however  much  you  serve,  you'll 
never  find  a  mite  left  over. 

We  ask  you  to  try  it — to  order  it  now 
of  your  grocer.    It's  a  dish  you  need. 

Van  Camp   Packing   Company  ^tffif*^  Indianapolis,  Ind. 


autalienn^ 


MORE  KILLED 
BY  TORNADO 

Four  Lose  lives  in  Town 

of  Valles  Mine, 

Mo. 


Two  Killed  and  Much  Dam- 
age Done  in  SL 
Louis. 


Van  Campus 

Spaghetti 

Italian  StyU 

At  tftrj  Grocery— Re*i]r-cook«4 

10c  and  15c  per  can 


(130) 


St.  Loiils,  April  14— Four  negroes 
are  kiiown  to  be  dead,  a  number  In- 
jured, one  seriously,  and  three  missinff, 
following  a  tornado  which  wrecked 
the  town  of  Valles  Mines.  Mo.,  forty 
miles  southwest  of  here  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon.    The     dead:  ^   , 

A.  C.  Baker.  Mr.««.  A.  C.  Baker, 
daughter  of  the  Bakers,  and  her  hus- 
band. 

The  injured — Bunce,  postmaster; 
Valles    Mines,    will    die. 

The  Bakers,  their  daughter  and  son- 
in-law,  were  killed  when  the  Valles 
Mines  postoffice  and  general  store 
crashed  In  on  them.  Mr.  Bunce.  who 
Is  believed  to  have  been  the  only  other 
person  In  the  place,  was  taken  from 
the  debris  by  re.scuers  half  an  hour 
after  the  storm.  He  is  said  to  be 
dying  at  his  home. 

News  of  the  storm  which  damaged 
mucli  property,  tore  up  trees,  para- 
Ivzed  wire  communication  and  blocked 
railroads,  was  first  received  at  Festus. 
Mo.  A  train  crew  raced  over  the  rails 
of  the  Mississippi  River  &  Borne  Terre 
railroad  from  Valles  Mine.s.  carrying 
terrified  passengers  out  of  the  danger 
zone.  ,    ,    ^ 

Relief  parties  from  Festus  tried  to 
reach  the  stricken  town  but  found  the 
roads  blocked  by  high  water.  No 
word  has  come  out  of  Valles  Mines 
since  B  o'clock.  It  Is  believed  that 
a  second  storm  visited  the  place,  as 
the  one  which  demolished  Cadet.  Mo., 
ten  mllos  south  of  Valles  Mines,  was 
reported  from  De  Sota  as  sweeping  In 
that   direction   at    4    o'clock. 


Shipment  of  10,000  Fine,  Fresh, 
Milk-fed  Angle  Worms  Just  Received 

They  come  packed  in  sanitary  cartons  at  1  Oc, 
15c,  20c,  25c.  Guaranteed  to  be  fresh— no 
cold  storage  stuff— and  to  catch  the  fish  if  used 
according  to  directions.  Zig  has  been  careful 
to  comply  with  all  pure  food  laws  in  prepar- 
ing this  shipment  for  the  market. 

The  Fishing  Season  Opens  Tomorrow. 

— We  mention  this  not  because  there  is  any  chance 
of  your  forgetting,  but  to  remind  you  that  there 
are"  probably  some  things  you  haven't  got  yet — 
vou  had  better  come  in  and  have  a  chat  with  the 
men  in  charge  of  the  Sporting  Goods  department 
of  our  store — every  one  of  them  is  an  enthusiastic 
disciple  of  Isaac  Walton,  knows  just  what  a  fish- 
erman NEEDS  and  may  be  able  to  help  you.  It's 
a  painful  experience  to  get  out  on  the  Brule  (or 
on  Silver  Creek— THAT'S  the  place)  and  find 
that  you  have  forgotten  your  rod  or  bait. 

SAMPSON  STEEL  RODS— 5j/>,  6>:.,  7K'  and  q»  ^     ^  e 
8>1  feet  long .^X-*^ 

Everything  the  Fisherman  l^eeds  at  ihe  Price  He  Lilies  to  Pay. 


storm  Hits  St.  I.ouIm. 

St.  T.ouJs,  Mo.,  April  14. — A  terrific 
wind,  liall  and  thunder  storm,  accom- 
panied bv  a  heavy  downpour  of  rain, 
swept  over  tlie  city  late  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon causing  many  thousands  of 
dollars  of  damage  and  Indirectly  three 
deaths.  The  dead  include  a  driver  of  a 
team  of  niule.s.  who  with  his  mules 
was  electrocuted  by  running  Into  a 
wire;  a  woman  who  succumbed  to 
fright  and  another  woman  who  was 
killed  in  a  runaway.  The  horse  she 
was  driving  took  friglit  during  the 
storm. 

Houses  were  blown  down  in  the  out- 
skirts of  the  city  and  In  the  extreme 
north  end  an  eight-story  elevator 
containing  1,000  busliels  of  wheat  val- 
ued at  $750,000,  was  blown  into  the 
Mississippi    river. 

Windows  In  the  Bryan,  Hill  and 
John  Marsliall  public  schools  and  two 
ihurches  were  broken  by  the  wind  and 
hail. 

The  damage  was  particularly  heavy 
in  the  West  end,  Nortli  side  and  in  St. 
I.,ouls  county,  wher  many  green- 
houses were  demolished  by  the  hail 
stones,  which  measured  more  than 
two  inches  in  diameter.  Tlie  city  parks 
were  denuded  of  plants,  and  flowers  in 
the  city's  greenhouses  were  destroyed. 
AViudows   on  Street  t'am  Broken. 

Tlie  storm  came  as  tliou^ands  were 
on  tlieir  way  home  from  down  town. 
As  windows  in  the  street  cars  were 
broken,  the  excitement  approximated  a 
panic.  Persons  in  various  parts  of  the 
city  were  reported  stunned  by  falling 
hailstones,  though  no  serious  injuries 
were  reported. 

The  storm  put  an  abrupt  end  to  the 
American  league  game  between  the 
local  and  the  Cleveland  teams,  when 
the  steel  flagpole  was  snapped  by  the 
wind  and  the  players  driven  from  the 
diamond  by   the  storm. 

Telephone  service  was  Interrupted 
and  reports  from  the  stricken  dis- 
tricts  were   received   slowly. 

The  dead   are: 

H.\KKY    FOSTER,  electrocuted. 

MRR  REGINA  MYER,  70  years  old. 
who  was  run  over  by  her  carriage.  She 
was  alighting  when  the  horses  took 
fright  from  the  hail. 

Almost  every  manufacturing  plant 
in  the  north  side  was  left  without 
windows  after  the  storm. 


MInneHOtan    Dies    In    Cnllfomia. 

I.os  Angeles.  Cal.,  April  14. —  Hansom 
L.  Foote  of  Hoyalton,  Minn.,  died  at 
his  daughter's  home,  1082  Atlantic 
avenue  Tuesday  night  at  the  age  of 
82  years.  He  had  been  visiting  In 
Long  Beach  for  the  past  ten  months. 
The  body  is  being  taken  back  to  Roy- 
alton. 


ll81t"I20"WE5T'5UPERlOii"5r.lJUlAJTH.MII 

"VISIT    OUR    ANGLE    WORM     DEF»ART1V«EIMT." 


Co  Keep  Caster 

£ili($  f  mb 


OW  to  keep  Easter  lilies 
fresh  Is  a  bit  of  plant  lore 
about  which  many  house- 


lilies  need  a  lot  of  water  for  nour- 
ishment and  once  a  day  is  none  too 
often  if  they  are  to  be  kept  in  good 
condition.  I  have  known  more  of 
them  to  wilt  from  neglected  water- 
ing than  from  any  other  cause.  So 
many  women  give  them  drinks  regu- 
larly for  three  or  four  days  and  then 
forget  about  it  for  twenty-four  or 
forty-eight  hours,  and  in  that  time  the 
mischief  is  done,  and  the  plant  has 
lost   so    much    nourishment   that    it    is 


rnn^rmri"    ^An^d'^s'tSl    n,ever   again    fresh.        The   petals   lose 
method        of       preserving 


them  Is  a  simple  one,  ac- 
cording to  an  expert 
florist,  there  is  no  reason  why  many 
women  should  not  have  them  bloom- 
ing  for   from   two  to   three  weeks. 

•'Besides  watering  lilies  regularly, 
the  most  essential  thing  is  to  keep 
them  out  of  drafts,"  he  says,  "for 
nothing  is  so  injurious  as  to  have  sud- 
den gusts  of  wind  strike  the  leaves, 
blossoms  or  even  the  roots,  for  it 
blasts  them,  and  they  begin  to 
wither. 

"They  should  be  sprayed  with  mod- 
erately cold  water  once  each  day, 
preferably  in  the  morning.  And  the 
greatest  care  should  be  taken  to  get 
It  directly  on  the  roots  and  not  on 
the  flowers,  for  every  drop  of  water 
will  make  a  yellowish  spot  on  the 
beautiful  white  petals  that  detracts 
from    their      dazzling      color.        These 


6et  tht  Original  and  Gtnuint 

HORLIGK'S 

MALTED  MILK 

Tht  Food-drink  lor  All  Agos. 

For  Infants,  Invalids,  and  Growing  children. 
Pure  Nutrition.up  building  the  whole  body. 
Invigorates  thenuning  mother  and  the  aged. 
Rich  milk«  malted  grain,  in  powdex  form. 

A  quick  hmck  prepared  in  a  Bumite. 
Takenotobstitate.  AskforHORUCK'S. 

in  No  Oomblae  or  Trust 


HOW  A  SLENDER  PURSE 
CAN  BUY  REGAL  BEAUTY 


their  glossy  appearance  and  crispness, 
become  dull  and  lifeless,  the  leaves 
droop  and  turn  yellow,  and  the  once 
beautiful  things  show  every  sign  of 
decay. 

"This  condition  can  easily  be  re- 
tarded for  from  fourteen  to  twenty 
days  by  proper  care.  I  would  sug- 
gest the  gentlest  kind  of  treatment  for 
these  delicate  flowers  and  warn  per- 
sons against  touching  the  petals,  for 
they  are  easily  bruised,  and  once  the 
surface  is  cut  or  scraped  the  entire 
blossom    quickly   dies. 

"I  would  try  to  keep  the  plants  In 
a  room  where  there  Is  plenty  of 
fresh  air  and  light,  though  never  in 
the  direct  rays  of  the  sun,  for  if  left 
in  the  heat  they  will  be  burned,  be- 
cause they  are  so  tender  and,  of 
course,  wilt,  just  as  when  they  are 
put  in  a  draft. 

"Then,  too,  I  would  not  allow  them 
to  be  near  heat  or  a  fireplace  and 
would  endeavor  to  keep  the  atmos- 
phere as  near  even  as  possible  and 
never  above  60  deg. 

"With  the  cut  lilies  the  best  plan, 
if  they  are  to  be  kept  four  days  or 
a  week,  Is  to  change  the  water  once 
a  day  and  to  keep  in  a  deep  vase 
where  the  liquid  will  extend  well  up 
the  stems.  I  would  suggest  cutting 
off  the  ends  of  the  stocks  every  day, 
so  the  flowers  will  be  readily  nour- 
ished by  the  water.  This  is  im- 
possible after  the  pores  In  the  ends 
close  up,  as  they  do  unless  removed 
every  twenty-four  hours." 
♦ 

MInneapolla    Hotel    Sold. 

Minneapolis?,  Minn.,  April  14. — The 
Holmes  hotel,  between  Eighth  and 
Ninth  streets  on  Henepin  avenue,  for 
years  the  beacon  light  of  those  wish- 
ing a  strictly  "home  hostelry,''  has 
been  sold,  accordlnging  to  those  who 
have  Interests  In  the  hotel  stock,  to 
an  Eastern  corporation.  The  price  Is 
said   to   have    been   $130,000. 


Beauty    Parlor    .Secrets    Divulged    By 

Chemist  Who   Iinpro\ed 

Many  Formulas 

(F.  Hoicarth  Dryden  in  Bradner'g.) 

"Beauty  is  not  visionary  as  some 
imagine,  but  a  tangible,  possible  thing 
for  every  woman  —  not  reached  by 
winding  trails  or  devious  paths,  but 
along  a  road  as  straight  and  well  de- 
fined   as  a   city   street. 

"Specialized  knowledge  of  toilet 
preparations  places  within  my  hands 
valuable  formulas,  some  of  which  are 
here  given  for  the  use  and  beautiflca- 
tlon  of  every  woman  cherishing  a 
clear,  velvety  skin,  exquisite  com- 
plexion and  luxuriant  tresses. 

"FOR  A  VELVETY  SKIN  it  is 
necessary  that  it  is  kept  free  of  all 
impurities,  and  with  a  massage  cream, 
to  supply  sufficient  exercise  whereby 
the  delicate  underlying  tissues  are 
kept  in  a  healthy  condition.  Here  is 
an    elegant    massage    cream: 

1  pint  water. 

2  ounces  cerol. 
"When  the  water  reaches  the  boil- 
ing point,  gradually  pour  in  the  cerol 
and  stir  until  thoroughly  dissolved 
and  a  smooth,  creamy  mass  Is  formed. 
When  cool  apply  this  cerol  cream 
and  with  a  light  rotary  movement 
massage  well  into  the  skin.  Using 
this  dispels  blackheads,  pimples,  and 
fine  lines,  and  the  sallow,  oily,  shiny 
or  blotchy  condition  Is  changed  to 
one  of  velvety  smoothness  and  the 
complexion  takes  on  the  mystic 
charm  of  rare  beauty. 

"FOR    LONG,    GLOSSY    HAIR   and 
to  keep  the  scalp  free  from   dandruff 
and   excess   oil,   try  the   following: 
1^   pint  alcohol. 
ijt   pint  water. 
1     ounce    beta-canthol. 

"DIsolve  the  beta-canthol  in  the 
alcohol,  then  add  water.  Massage  a 
little  of  this  at  a  time  in  the  scalp 
and  the  hair  will  become  glossy, 
fluffy  and  luxuriant  and  the  scalp 
will  be  kept  In  a  healthy  state.  This 
is  especially  good  for  falling,  straggly 
or  brittle  hair.  Best  results  are  ob- 
tained If  the  scalp  Is  shampooed 
once  in  a  while  with  eggol. 

"A  GOOD  DEPILATORY:  Hair 
or  fuzz  can  be  quickly  removed  if  the 
following  18  used:  Get  an  ounce  of 
delol  and  with  a  little  water  mix 
enough  into  a  paste  to  cover  the 
hairy  surface.  Let  remain  two  or 
three  minutes,  then  rub  off  and 
wash  the  skin  and  Jhe  hairs  are 
gone.  The  delol  is  a  trifle  expensive, 
but   unfailing." 


QUEEN  MARY 
IS  SHUT  OUT 

King  George  and  Consort  Visit 

Block  of  Bachelor  Wom- 

enXFlits. 

Tried  to  Inspect  Flat  But 

Tenant  Was  Taking 

aBatL 


London,  April  14. — King  Gecrge  and 
Queen  Mary  have  been  paying  several 
impromptu  visits  to  various  places  of 
Interest  in  and  about  London  for  the 
past  two  weeks,  to  the  consternation 
of  some  and  the  great  delight  of  others 
of  their  subjects.  The  new  rooms  at 
the  National  Gallery  and  the  Union 
.Jack  club  were  two  of  their  destina- 
tions, and  one  day  last  week  they  went 
up  to  the  Hampstead  Garden  suburb, 
which  has  been  developed  In  the  nortii 
of  London.  King  George  has  Just  been 
overhauling  his  property  which  lies  on 
just  tiie  opposite  side  of  the  city,  and 
where  some  of  the  worst  slums  exist. 
These  are  now  to  be  torn  down  grad- 
ually and  model  cottages  built,  and 
the  visit  to  the  Garden  suburb  was 
Intended  to  give  him  some  hints  on 
the   rebuilding  of  his  own   property. 

On  the  Garden  suburb  there  has  been 
built  a  hotel  for  working  women  of 
the  professional  class,  where  some 
fifty  private  flats  are  built  round  a 
quadrangle,  with  dining  hall  and  com- 
mon room  as  part  of  the  equipment. 
Naturally,  the  queen  expressed  a  wish 
to  see  Waterlow  court,  as  it  Is  called, 
and  so  well  was  the  secret  of  her  visit' 
kept  that  when  three  private  .automo- 
biles drove  up  to  the  entrance,  no  one 
but  the  porter — alas!  in  mufti,  wlien 
he  might  have  been  wearing  his  uni- 
form and  a  row  of  medals  won  In  serv- 
ice for  his  country — was  there  to  wel- 
come the  royalties.  Tea  is  always 
served  in  tlie  dining  hall,  although 
most  of  the  residents  prefer  to  have 
it  In  their  own  flats,  and  five  women 
only  out  of  the  whole  lot  were  pres- 
ent and  ro.se  to  their  feet  when  the 
door  was  flung  open  with  the  an- 
nouncement. The  king  and  queen! 
Having  expressed  approval  of  the  huge 
open-grate  where  a  big  fire  was  burn- 
ing and  also  of  tlie  oak-beamed  lattice- 
windowed  room,  the  queen  asked  to 
see    one   of    the    flats. 

WaH  Taking  n  Bath. 
But  the  tenants  guard  their  privi- 
leges very  jeaously,  and  consider  that, 
their  flats  are  just  as  private  as  If 
no  common  fees  or  offices  were  at- 
tached to  them,  so  the  porter  was 
somewhat  In  a  fix.  However,  it  is  not 
every  day  that  a  queen  wants  to  see 
where  you  live,  so  he  knocked  at  the 
door  or  one  of  the  flats,  and  getting 
no  answer,  knocked  again.  The  door 
opened  two  inches  and  a  figure  In  a 
dressing  gown  and  bare  feet  inquired 
what    was    wanted. 

"Her  majesty  the  qneen  would  like 
to    see   your   flat,    miss." 

"Oh.  I'm  having  a  bath,"  was  the 
reply  of  the  embarrassed  tenant; 
"could  you  wait  ten  minutes?"  But 
queens  are  not  used  to  waiting,  and 
with  an  amused  laugh,  her  majesty 
turned  away,  and  was  admitted  to 
another  flat  Instead,  where  she  much 
admired  the  charming  suite  of  rooms. 
Meanwhile,  the  king  was  taken  to 
the  common  room,  and  at  once  spotted 
the  Waterlow  Court  Gazette — a  quar- 
terly Journal  gotten  up  by  the  resi- 
dents. He  turned  to  a  page  of  clever 
cartoons  by  a  young  woman  artist, 
representing  the  .struggles  with  the 
winter  mud,  and  un-made  roads  en- 
dured bv  the  heroic  spinsters,  and  then 
to  another:  As  It  Should  Be,  with 
private  automobile  and  liveried  attend- 
ants to  wait  on  them.  King  George's 
sense  of  humor  was  tickled,  and  he 
laughed    again    and    again. 

In  tlie  absence  abroad  of  the  Duchess 
of  Marlborough,  Sunderland  House,  her 
comparatively  new  residence  in  Curzon 
fjtreet — once  the  site  of  the  Rev.  Charles 
Honeyman's  chapel,  as  immortalized  in 
Thackerav's  Vanity  Fair — Is  being  par- 
tially redecorated,  and  to  use  a  typic- 
ally London  expression,  spring  cleaned. 
The  duchess  exi>ect8  several  vanderbllt 
cousins  to  come  and  .stay  with  her  for 
the  coronation  month,  and  preparations 
are  In  hand  to  accommodate  a  dozen 
visitors  with  their  attendant  maids 
and   men. 

FamouM  Vanderbllt  PearlM. 
The  duchess  among  other  historic 
jewelry  owns  the  famous  Vanderbllt 
pearls,  a  necklace  which  was  once  tlie 
property  of  the  notorious  Empress 
Catherine  of  Russia,  and  has  been 
twice  reset  since  then,  each  time  being 
augmented  bv  ten  new  and  equally 
fine  pearls.  There  are  some  women 
who  cannot  wear  pearls,  their  necks 
are  not  swan-like  enough — others,  on 
the  other  hand,  seem  to  accommodate 
them.«elves  naturally  to  pearls — the 
duchess  is  of  the  latter  kind,  and  she 
carries  them  as  though  to  the  manner 
born,    which.    In    a    way,    she    was. 

Few  folk  remember  today  her  liter- 
ary activities,  but,  not  so  many  years 
ago,  she  contributed  a  series  of  papers 
to  the  North  American  Review  on  the 
position  of  women — and  very  good  pa- 
pers they  were,  too;  cogently  argued, 
well  expressed,  and  evidently  the  result 
of  practical  experience.  No  one  has 
impressed  herself  more  seriously  on 
London  society  tnan  the  duchess,  for 
despite  a  deal  of  domestic  worry,  she 
has  asserted  her  individuality  (and  a 
charming  individuality,  too),  has  taken 
a  great,  active  and  useful  part  in  prac- 
tical charitable  efforts  and  has  brought 
UD  her  two  boys,  the  elder  of  whom,- 
the  marquis  of  Blandford,  Is  now  near- 
ly 15  years  old,  with  consummate  tact 
and  Intelligence,  despite  the  obvious 
drawbacks  that  beset  her.        ,   ,.       , 

Sunderland  house  Is  one  of  the  few 
quite  modern  places  In  town  that  offer 
at  once  equal  accommodation  for  large 
social  entertaining  and  comfortable.  In. 
tlmate  home  life.  There  are  seven 
suites  of  bed,  dressing  and  bathrooms, 
each  with  Its  attendant  maid's  room, 
and  the  arrangements  for  warming  and 
general  comfort  are  on  a  scale  which 
Is  practically  unapproachcd  elsewhere. 
Someone  once  asked  the  duchess  why 
she  made  her  guests  so  particularly 
comtortable.  and^  her  quick  answer  In 
those  low,  even  tones  which  constitute 
one  of  her  greatest  charms,  was  "I 
want  everyone  to  feel  Just  a  little  bit 
more  comfortable  than  they  do  at 
home."  Few  hostesses,  whether  here 
or  on  the  other  side  of  the  Atlantic, 
could  offer  a  greater  Inducement.  In 
fact.  It  Is  generally  agreed  that  she  is 
the  most  charming  and  hospitable 
American  that  ever  came  to  England, 
"and  that  is  saying  a  good  deal,  as  a 
worldly  wise  critic  of  society  Justly 
added.  „ 

AnKlo-AmeHcaD    PeereriBea. 
It  is  difficult  to  reconcile  Mrs.  Elinor 
Glyn's  opinion   of  American   women   as 
she  professed  to  find  them  on  your  side 

et  from  those 


April  H  idii. 


with  the  Impressions  we  get  from  those 
who  have  taken  up  their  abode  with 
us  over  here.  Idle  money-spenders 
sums  up  what  she  said  about  them  to 
her  Interviewers  on  her  return  from 
America  a  little  while  ago.  but  that 
doesn't  describe  our  Anglo-American 
peeresses.  There  are  few  among  our 
squiresses  of  high  degree  who  have  the 
welfare  of  their  poorer  neighbors  so 
much  at  heart  and  who  work  so  hard 
at  all  Institutions  established  to  enable 
them  to  better  themselves. 

This  was  most  graphically  Illustrated 
by  the  prominence  of  the  best  known 
of  Anglo--\merlcan  peeresses  at  the 
two  sales  that  have  been  held  In  Lon- 
don during  the  last  few  days,  the 
one  held  at  the  Mansion  Hou.se  pro- 
moted by  the  Scottish  Home  and  In- 
dustries association,  and  the  other  at 
Lansdowne  House  of  the  Royal  Irish 
Industries.  At  the  first  the  duchess 
of  Roxburghe— as  chatelaine  of  her 
husband's    extensive    Scotch     estates — 


Immense  Variety  of  Coats 

For  Girls,  Misses,  and  Juniors. 

The  characteristic  quality  of  our  Girls'  Coats  are  so  p.casing  to  the  eye  and  the  fit-perfection  so  faultless 
that  you  will  surely  not  waste  your  time  looking  over  tlie  almost  countless  different  styles  of  girlish  gar- 
ments. Aside  from  showing  such  splendid  variety  of  coati;  for  girls  (and  there  is  only  one  other  store  in  Du- 
luth  showing  so  many),  the  prices  we  quote  are  so  reasonable  that  you  will  be  agreeably  surprised  at  finding 
such  great  values   here 

Bring  the  girls  here  and  let  them  try  on  as  many  coats  as  they  like — tomor- 
row will  be  the  ideal  day  to  fit  them  out  in  time  for  Easter. 


Coats   for    Girls    14 
$12.60,  $10.00 

and 


to 


20,    $14.50 

$7.50 


at 


$io.oo, 

$2.98 


Coats    for    Girls    6   to    14, 
$7.50,   $6.50,  $4.98, 
$3.98  and 

Coats  for  Little  Girls  2  to  6  years,  including  White  Serges  and  Black  Satins,  at 
$4.98,     $4.50,     $3.98,     $3.50,     $2.98  ^1     QQ 


h  White  Serge  Junior  and  Misses*  Coats,  14   to  20,  at  $16.60 

Black  Satin  Girls'  Coats — 6  to  14,  with  coral  or  king's  blue  trim- 
med sailor  collars,  at 

Misses'  White  Serge  Sailor  Dresses— 14  to  20,  at  $15.00 


$14.50 

$7.50 

$12.95 


White   Serge    Misses'   Hobble^  Effect 
Skirts— At     $6.50 
and 


$5.95 


White  Serge  Coats  for  girls  12  and  14, 


at     $10.00 

and 


$7.50 


Unusual 
Waist  Values! 


Buy  Waists 
Like  lUus- 
tration  at.... 


$  ][  .25 


Look   at   the   waist   picture    alongside   here, 
see   the   beautiful   new   kimono   sleeves,   the 
nicely    worked     embroidery    front,    the    ef- 
fective    tucking,      the     general    appearance 
and   make  of   this  waist  £.nd  tell  us  If  you 
ever   saw   or  heard    of  8u:;h     grand      waist 
>  value.      This  and  many  other  just  as  pretty 
styles,    with    either    high    ar    low    neck    and 
ilso  with   embroidered  sa;lor  col-  d^J    OK 
ars — all   the  one  price  of ^M.mMV 


Taffeta 
Waists, 
at    


Silk     Black 

...$1.98 


Tailored,     any     pat- 
tern,   Waists    Qfio 

New  sailor  collar,  black  tr  white,  J.ip  .Silk 
Waists,  also  black  and  white  4t9  ^fi 
stripe  Jap   Silk   Waists  al ^^•'XO 


A  New 
Cluster 
Which? 


The  most  popular  de- 
partment in  the  store  is 
the  Hair  Goods  depart- 
ment. Greater  hair  goods 
values  than  you  ever 
heard  of.  Come  and  see 
what  modern  methods  and 
merchandizing  can  accom- 
plish. 

human     hair 

$1.98 
$2.50 

all     the 
designs, 

98c 


Switch  or 
Puff- 


24 -inch   pure 
.Switches,    all 
shades,    at 

Gray    Swltclves, 
same  quality,  at. 

Cluster    Puffs     in 
new    shapes     and 

at    »1.»«.    »l-50» 
$1.25    and 

Hair  Braids  of  excellent 
first  quality  hair,   ^2.9d 

Hair  Bands  —  the  new 
kinds,  wide  gilt  tinsel,  set 
with  stones  or  made  of 
shell,  In  half  crown  sh.ipe, 
grand  assortment  ^^OC 
at «*w** 

Hair  Nets — with  or  with- 
out elastic,  ^g 


Tomorrow 
WiUBe 

Millinery 
Day! 


fcfc: 


^4c    ■■ 


^«k!£))£. 


Hundreds  of  Trim- 
med Hats  are  here 
ready  for  your  selec- 
tion— ready  for  you  to 
wear  on  Easter  Sun- 
day. 

Trimmed     and     de- 
signed as  they  are,  by 
the    best     Eastern    hat 
makers,  and  shown   as 
they    arc    in    so    many 
different     styles,     y  o  u 
cannot   possibly   err    if 
you  choose  j'our   Easter   Hat  here.     Whether 
it  be  an  inexpensive  one  at  $3.00,  or  something 
at  $5.00  or  $6.00,  you  will  be  pleased  to  make 
your  selection  from  such  a  magnificent,  large 
assortment. 


Girls'  Hats  at  $1.98,  $1.50,  $1.25, 

98^  and 

Children's  Hats  and  Tuscan  Bonnets 
—  $1.25,  98^,   75<,   50<   and 


59c 
39c 


Shoe  Bargains 


Galore  to  Complete 
Your  Easter  Attire 

Children's  $1.25  Shoes 


snaps 


extraor- 

98c 


Here  are  some 
dlnary— $2  to  J2.50 
Ladies'  Oxfords  at 

50  pairs  of  ladles'  vicl,  black  and 
tan  Oxfords;  also  tan,  Russia  calf 
Oxfords,  sizes  running  from  2%  to 
5  only— that's  why  we  put  them  on 
the  bargain  table— each  pair  worth 
12.00,   J2.25  or  $2.50—  9AC 

choice *^  w*» 

Boys*  Shoes  to  Size  12 
at  98c 

Here  is  another  bargain  table  stun- 
ner Bovs*  box  calf  Sho«es,  bluchers, 
up   to   size   12— at—  98C 

only 


at  73c 

These  are  selling  mighty  fast — they 
are  mostly  button,  wide  lasts,  up 
to  size  IM,  for  small  chil-  73c 
dren;    value    11.25;    choice •  ***» 

Ladies  Vdvel;  One-Strap 
Pumps  at  $1.48 

shoes,     sizes 

$1.48 
98c 


Ladles'    velvet    buti  on 
6%,  7  and  7%  only — 
at 

Ladles'  rubber  heel  Juliets, 
$1.50    values,    at 


"Peter  Pan"  Shoes  for  girls,  natu- 
ral lasts,  patent,  gun  metal  and 
viol,  all  sizes,  priced  CI    t^K 

92.50  and ^  ■  '^-^ 

Girls'  1-st rap  Velvet  Pumps, 
all  sizes,  91.48,  f  1.25  and .  . . 

Girls'  All-Velvet  Shoes  at 
f  1.65  and 

Girls'  Jockey  Boots  In  black  or  tan. 
some  with  velvet  tops —  CI  ICft 
»1.98,  $1.75  and *  ■  ••'V 

Big   Boys'    Shoes,    up    to 
siz<es  6V^,  at 

Infants'  Hard   Sole  Shoes,  I^A^ 

with   heels,  at «*W 

Infants'  Patent  one  and  two-strap 
.Sandals,    with    hard    soles,  ^O^ 

no    heels,    at «*VC 


98c 
$1.50 

?k  or  tan. 

$1.50 
$1.48 


held  a  stall  and  was  Indefatigable 
each  day  of  the  sale  in  disposing  of 
her  wares,  which  consisted  chiefly  of 
fine  Shetland  shawls,  turning  customer 
herself  when  business  seemed  to  be 
slack.  She  was  ably  assisted  by  Mrs. 
Waldorf  Astor,  and  the  two  of  them 
showed  a  very  respectable  figure  In 
receipts    at    the    end    of   the    sale. 

Then  she  turned  customer  In  good 
earnest  at  the  Irish  Ipdustrles  sale, 
which  was  held  a  few  days  later,  at 
with  her  compatriot.  Lady  Granard, 
was  the  chief  stallholder.  Lord  Gran- 
ard, as  you  know.  Is  Irish.  The  money 
they  must  both  have  spent  ran  well 
Into    four    figures,    I    am    sure. 

Mina    Dencon    C«n»e"    S«i»««io». 

Quite  a  sensation  was  caused  at 
this  sale  by  the  entrance  of  a  striking- 
ly   handsome    Klrl.    tall    and    fair    and 


CASTOR  I A 

For  Xn&na  and  ChildraL 

Thi  Kind  You  Haie  Always  Bought 


exquisitely  dressed.  Only  a  few  people 
In  the  room  recognized  her  as  Miss 
Gladys  Deacon,  a  heroine  of  one  of 
the  German  crown  prince's  "little  love 
affairs,"  and  sister  of  Dorothy  Deacon, 
who  married  Prince  Albert  Radzlwill 
last    year. 

A  large  number  of  Americans  are 
staying  at  Biarritz,  that  lovely  and 
accessible  spot  In  the  Pyrenees,  Just 
now.  Mr.  Brandels,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Roy 
Williams,  Mr.  Mayer  and  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Beddlngton.  all  of  Ifew  York,  as  well 
as  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Savage  of  San  Fran- 
oisco,    are    at    the    Hotel    du    Palais. 

The  Princess  Frederica  of  Hanover 
(Baroness  von  Paw»l  Rammingen),  a 
near  relation  to  Q  aeen  Victoria,  re- 
sides at  Biarritz  lermanently.  She 
does  not  go  out  mich  in  general  so- 
ciety, but  Interests  herself  In  all  char- 
itable and  philanthropic  affairs  in  aid 
of  local  funds. 

VERTICAL  WRITING  UPHELD 
IN  MILWAUKEE  SCHOLS. 


to  4.  i 

The  result  of  the  meeting  was  a  sur- 
prise even  to  the  members,  as  few 
people  appeared  In  favor  of  the  ver- 
tical system  during  its  discussion  be- 
fore the  committee,  while  hundrt'da 
appeared  In  favor  of  adopting  the  slant 
system. 


Bears  the 
Bignatureot 


Milwaukee,  Wis.,  April  14.— Vertical 
writing  will  be  retained  In  the  public 
schools  of  MUwauke  J. 

This  was  decided  by  the  school 
board  when  the  minority  report  of  the 
text  book  committee,  signed  only  by 
one  member,  in  favor  of  the  vertical 
system,   was   adopted   by  s   vote   of    6 


Destroys  Liquor  Craving 

Drunkenness  Is  a  progressive  dis- 
ease; the  moderate  drinker  is  not  sat- 
isfied with  two  or  three  drinks  a  day, 
the  craving  for  more  and  more  be- 
comes irresistible  as  the  disease  ad- 
vances; the  result  Is  Chronic  Alcohol- 
ism. 

The  treatment  used  successfully  b« 
thousands  right  In  their  own  home* 
is  Orrlne.  It  Is  sold  with  the  under- 
stanimg  that  If  It  does  not  benefit 
after  a  trial,   we  refund  your  money. 

Orrlne  No.  1,  Is  the  secret  remedy; 
Orrlne  No.  2,  Is  for  those  willing  to 
take  th)s  treatment.  EXther  form 
costs  $1.  Write  for  free  booklet  on 
Alcoholism.  The  Orrlne  Company, 
Orrlne  Building,  Washington,  D.  C, 
Sold  by  leading  druggists,  and  In  thi» 
city  by  W.  A.  Abbett,  205  West  Su- 
perior street,  930  East  Second  stre«C 
and   101   West  Fourth  street. 


■*i 


1 

^ 

'r\ 


mfirmmm 


tm.      i«  nipi  wi* 


^  >^i    i»  m  rii»^M»— 


Friday, 


THE 


RALD. 


Lprfl 


THE  DULUTH  HERALD 

AN  INDEPENDENT  NEWSPAPER. 

•i-ESTABLISHED    APRIL    »,    1883— 

Published  every  evening  except  Sunday  by 

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biUfed  M  MCODd-cUM*  nuitter  at   th«  Duluth  postofttce  under  the  act  of  con- 

gibu    of    March    3.    187».  

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It  Is  IniporUnt  when  ileslriiig  the  aJdrt-as  of  your  paper  changed  to  gl»o  Doin 
Uie  old  and  now   addreuea. 

The  Duluth  Herald  accepts  advertising  contracts  with 
the  distinct  guarantee  that  it  has  the  largest  circulation 
of  any  newspaper  published  in  Minnesota  outside  the  iwin 
Cities.      Its    value   as    an    advertising   medium   is   apparent. 


stretched,  and  they  are  hedging  some  more.  They  are 
saying  that  it  goes  too  fast.    Who  is  breaking  faith  now? 

Plainly  the  Democrats  are  being  aided  and  abetted 
generously  by  their  friends,  the  enemy.  The  enemy  has 
impetuously  climbed  a  tree,  and  the  Democrats,  as  far 
as  the  house  is  concerned,  are  in  a  position  to  enjoy  the 
sight  hugely.  They  can  well  afford  to  stand  back  and 
cheer  while  the  Republicans  are  going  through  their  ac- 
complishments in  the  way  of  ground  and  lofty  tumbling 
and  acrobatics. 

As  to  what  the  senate  will  say  to  i^  all,  that  is  a 
pretty  problem.  If  the  Republican  majority  in  the  sen- 
ate refuses  to  abide  by  the  action  of  the  Democratic  ma- 
jority in  the  house,  the  Republican  chances  in  the  next 
tlcction  will  not  be  worth  as  much  as  a  stewed  pickle  at 
a  dollar  dinner.  If  they  acquiesce  in  the  action  of  the 
house  majoritj',  the  Democrats  still  can  claim  the  credit 
for  having  started  things  going.  Any  way  you  look  at  it, 
the  Republicans  are  up  a  tree.  Unless  the  Democrats 
make  some  serious  mistake,  the  Republican  party  might 
a?  well  make  the  elephant's  blanket  into  a  rope  and  hang 
itself  from  one  of  the  limbs. 


It's  iciser  being  good  than  had; 

It's  safer  being  meek  than  fierce; 
ICs  fitter  being  sane  than  mad. 

yfy  own  hops  is,  a  sun  icill  jyierce 
The  thickest  don d  earth  ever  stretched; 

That  after  Last  returns  the  First, 
Though  a  tride  compass  round  be  J  etched; 

That  ichat  began  best  can't  end  icorst, 

JVor  ichat  God  blessed  once  prove  accurst. 

— Bobert  Browning. 


THE  OPEN  COURT. 


(Headers  of  The  Herald  are  Inrited  to  make  free  uae 
of  thla  column  to  exprei>s  their  ideas  about  the  topics 
of  general  interest.  Letters  should  not  exi-eed  3o0 
words— the  shorter  the  better.  They  must  be  written 
oil  one  side  of  the  paper  only,  and  they  must  tw  ac- 
companied in  ever>'  case  Ij}'  the  »iiime  ami  aUdreaa  of 
the  writer,  though  these  peed  Hot  be  published.  A 
signed  letter  is  always  more  eflottUe,  however.) 


TOLSTOI,  MARK  TWAIN,  EMMA 
GOLDMAN  AND  ANARCHISTS. 


ANOTHER  JUDGE  FOR  THE  ELEVENTH. 

It  i?  a  matter  of  great  importance  to  this  judicial  dis- 
trict that  the  demand  for  another  judge  has  been  granted 
by  the  legislature.  That  a  fifth  judge  was  sadly  needed 
was  apparent  to  all  who  were  even  slightly  familiar  with 
the  situation  in  the  courts  of  the  district.  The  rapid 
growth  of  the  northern  part  of  the  state  with  the  natural 
accompaniment  of  increased  litigation  has  made  the  task 
oi  the  courts  a  serious  burden,  and  the  result  has  been 
not  only  delay  in  the  hearing  and  determination  of  many 
cases,  but  such  a  crowding  of  the  time  of  the  judges  tliat 
they  have  been  under  a  heavy  strain. 

It  is  to  the  credit  of  the  men  who  have  occupied  the 
bench  in  the  Eleventh  district  that  they  have  shown  no 
disposition  to  slight  their  work  in  spite  of  the  multi- 
plicity of  cases  which  they  have  boon  called  on  to  con- 
.lider.  They  hav^  given  far  more  time  to  their  judicial 
duties  than  could  reasonably  be  demanded  of  any  of- 
ficial, and  have  done  good  service  for  the  people.  But 
the  task  has  been  greater  and  far  more  burdensome  than 
it  should,  and  the  addition  of  another  judge  to  the  dis- 
trict means  a  welcome  and  necessary-  relief. 

It  rests  with  the  governor  to  determine  who  shall 
occupy  the  new  position.  There  has  been  no  definite 
intimation  as  to  who  will  be  chosen,  but  it  is  desirable 
that  the  choice  be  made  soon,  in  order  to  get  early  re- 
lief from  the  present  situation.  The  district  is  not  lack- 
ing in  capable  men,  and  there  cannot  but  be  intense  in- 
terest in  the  coming  appointment.  That  the  opinion  of 
the  local  bar  will  have  great  weight  in  determining  who 
is  to  be  the  new  judge  goes  without  saying.  Any  of  the 
four  men  thus  far  suggested  most  prominently  avouM  be 
well  qualified  for  such  a  place,  and  there  would  be  little 
danger  of  serious  criticism,  probably,  if  any  one  of  them 
were  named.  However,  the  final  decision  must  be  left 
with  tlie  governor.  The  new  judgeship  is  assured,  and 
the  r.loventh  district  has  ample  reason  to  rejoice  in  that 
fact. 


THE  REPUBLICANS  UP  A  TREE. 

It  is  long  since  any  party  in  the  national  congress 
lias  been  so  distinctly  up  a  tree  as  the  Republicans  are 
now.  The  Democrats  have  had  their  way  in  the  matter 
of  proposed  legislation  smoothed  for  them  wonderfully 
by  the  actions  of  their  opponents,  and  the  latter  are  mak- 
ing that  way  smoother  by  every  move  they  make.  In 
fact,  they  are  qualifying  spendidy  to  rob  the  Democrats 
of  the  significance  of  their  party  symbol,  and  adopt  it  for 
themselves. 

The  whole  thing  rests,  thus  far,  on  the  proposal  for 
reciprocity  with  Canada.  The  vote  in  the  house  com- 
tnittce  was  divided  squarely  on  party  lines,  the  Demo- 
crats favoring  reciprocity  and  the  Republicans  opposing 
it  That,  in  a  measure,  at  least,  was  to  be  expected.  But 
the  situation  is  complicated  and  beautified  by  the  intro- 
durtion  of  the  Democratic  additional  free  list,  designed 
to  moot  the  demands  of  some  of  the  agricultural  inter- 
ests of  the  country  that  more  of  the  articles  that  enter 
into  the  consumption  of  that  class  be  freed  from  the 
tarift  burden. 

Looking  back  over  the  last  few  weeks,  since  the 
reciprocity  agreement  was  published,  one  finds  that  there 
vere  but  two  grounds  given  for  opposition  by  the  Re- 
publicans. One  was  the  standpat  ground,  the  charge 
tiiat  reciprocity  with  Canada  would  mean  the  breaking 
down  of  the  tariff  graft.  The  other  was  the  plea  put 
forward  by  certain  "progressive''  Republicans,  that  the 
agreement  "did  not  go  far  enough."  Among  those  who 
took  this  stand  was  Senator  Cummins,  who  declared  that 
be  proposed  to  extend  the  free  list. 

Was  anything  said  then  about  referring  the  matter 
to  the  tariff  board?  Not  a  word.  Yet  the  Republicans 
are  clamoring  now  that  these  additions  to  the  free  list 
must  not  be  made  without  such  a  reference.  They  would 
have  every  such  article  looked  up  and  a  report  made  on 
it.  That  is,  they  would  delay  the  reciprocity  agreement 
and  ever3rthing  connected  with  it,  as  long  as  possible. 
As  long  as  congress  was  not  in  session  and  as  long  as 
the  Democrats  had  not  put  forth  an  extended  free  list 
proposition,  they  were  keen  to  supply  one  themselves, 
so  they  said.  Now  that  it  is  supplied  for  them  they  are 
shocked  and  horrified  at  the  very  idea  of  such  a  thing. 

The  Republicans  are  up  a  tree,  and  it  is  the  same 
tree,  whether  they  be  "regular"  or  "progressive"  Repub- 
licans. It  is  the  tree  of  bad  faith  with  the  people.  They 
were  sent  to  the  Sixty-first  congress  on  a  tariff  revision 
platform  that  was  understood  and  said  to  mean  down- 
ward revision.  They  gave  revision  upward.  The  people 
refused  to  stand  for  it,  and  the  "insurgents"  talked  on  the 
side  of  the  people  and  denounced  the  Payne  law.  They 
said  the  "regulars"  had  broken  faith. 

"•  The  "insurgents"  or  "progressives,"  or  whatever 
other  handle  is  the  appropriate  one  now,  were  sent  to 
the  Sixty-second  congress  on  the  strength  of  their  anti- 
high  tariff  talk.  They  found  themselves,  in  the  last  days 
of  the  last  congress,  confronted  with  reciprocity,  and  a 
whole  bunch  of  them  began  to  hedge.  They  said  reci- 
procity   "didn't    go    far    enough."      Kow    reciprocity    is 


THE  ASSOCIATED  CHARITIES'  REPORT. 

Great  credit  is  due  the  Duluth  Associated  Charities 
for  the  work  shown  in  the  report  made  by  Secretary  Din- 
widdie  of  the  association,  telling  of  what  has  been  ac- 
complished in  the  last  four  months.  Aside  from  the  aid 
given  to  the  sick  and  unfortunate  and  the  steps  taken  to 
iclieve  the  conditions  surrounding  those  forced  to  live  in 
cramped  quarters,  the  report  shows  that  ISO  men  and 
women  have  been  furnished  with  work,  some  of  them  se- 
curing permanent  tasks  through  the  operations  of  the  as- 
sociation. 

This  is  an  excellent  record.  To  be  sure  the  rock  pile 
has  figured  to  a  considerable  extent  in  this  employment 
feature,  and  the  work  there,  while  it  serves  to  tide  over  a 
time  of  non-employment  for  men,  is  but  temporary.  But 
there  have  been  cases  where  steady  employment  has  been 
found  for  those  seeking  it,  and  this  is  an  accomplishment 
that  can  hardly  be  overrated.  It  can  hardly  be  appreci- 
ated fully  by  any  man  who  has  not  found  himself  at  some 
time  out  of  a  job  and  with  no  apparent  means  of  getting 
one. 

The  feature  of  the  association's  work  in  the  four 
months  that  has  been  most  noticeable  to  the  public  in 
general  has  been  the  cleaning  out  of  tramps  and  beggars 
from  the  citj-.  Your  professional  mendicant  has  no  love 
for  either  the  rock  pile  or  organized  charity.  The  one 
means  strenuous  physical  effort,  to  which  he  is  constitu- 
tionally and  mentally  opposed.  The  other  means  fhat  in- 
stead of  getting  free  handouts  in  different  parts  of  the 
city  he  is  constantly  referred  back  to  the  same  place, 
where  his  record  is  known,  and  where  he  is  likely  to  be 
turned  over  to  the  police  if  he  persists  in  his  begging. 

Under  the  system  introduced  by  the  Associated  Char- 
ities cases  of  this  character  are  quickly  spotted,  and  they 
have  learned  that  Duluth  is  not  a  healthy  locality  for  the 
willfully  idle.  If  the  work  of  the  association  had  accom- 
plished nothing  more  than  the  riddance  of  the  city  of 
this  class  of  humanity  it  would  be  well  worth  while,  for 
the  guise  of  a  beggar  often  conceals  a  lawless  crook,  and 
where  the  beggar  and  tramp  are  barred  the  crook  has 
less  chance  to  get  in  his  work. 

The  Associated  Charities  is  doing  good  work  for  Du- 
luth and  for  those  of  its  citizens  who  fall  into  need.  The 
organization  is  to  be  congratulated  on  its  showing  thus 
far.  May  its  good  work  go  on  with  even  more  encour- 
agement than  "it  has  heretofore  received. 

THE  OLD  FOLKS. 

How  are  the  old  folks,  your  father  and  mother?  Are 
they  well,  happy,  prosperous?  When  did  you  hear  from 
them  last?  Yes,  and  when  did  they  hear  from  you  last? 
Do  you  remember? 

Last  night  The  Herald  told  of  the  application  of  an 
aged  woman  to  the  St.  Louis  county  poor  commissioners 
for  admission  to  the  poor  farm.  The  story  was  pathetic. 
She  had  lived  with  her  husband  on  a  farm  that  they  had 
purchased  in  their  younger  days.  Can  you  picture  those 
days?  Can  you  imagine  the  thrill  of  pride  as  these  two 
looked  over  the  few  acres  of  land  and  realized  that  it  be- 
longed to  them?  Can  you  imagine  the  dream  of  the  fu- 
ture that  rose  before  their  minds? 

Then,  after  a  time,  there  was  a  son,  a  little  baby  boy, 
and  the  father  and  mother  could  look  ahead  into  the  fu- 
ture, to  the  time  when  he  would  be  big  enough  to  help 
with  the  work.  And  then  his  brother  came,  and  there 
were  two  boys  who  some  day  would  be  big  enough  to 
share  with  the  parents  the  burden  of  caring  for  the  place, 
tilling  the  soil,  looking  after  such  stock  as  they  might 
have.  Two  boys,  who  some  day  would  grow  up  to  be 
young  men,  and  who  would  be  able  to  look  after  the  old 
folks  when  the  time  came  for  them  to  lay  down  the  ac- 
tive work  of  life. 

Well,  the  boys  grew  up,  as  boys  will  if  they  have 
plenty  of  food  and.  fresh  air  and  proper  care  generally. 
But  they  did  not  take  kindly  to  the  farm  and  its  restric- 
tions and  its  work.  They  were  restless.  They  wanted 
something  different.  And  finally  one  of  them  went  away 
to  seek  prosperity  and  fortune  somewhere  else.  It  was 
a  day  of  sadness  for  the  parents,  but  they  believed  in 
their  son's  ability  and  hoped  for  his  success.  The  other 
boy  was  left  with  them,  but  after  awhile  he  too  went 
away,  and  they  were  left  alone  once  more.  It  was  hard 
to  lose  the  boys,  but  would  not  the  boys  succeed  some- 
where else,  and  were  there  not  years  to  come  in  which 
the  parents  would  hear  from  them  from  time  to  time, 
and  when  they  could,  perhaps,  visit  these  boys  in  tkeir 
own  homes?  , 

But  as  weeks  and  months  and  years  passed  there 
came  fewer  and  fewer  letters.  The  boys  were  out  in  the 
world  somewhere.  They  had  new  interests,  new  occu- 
pations, and  they  grew  careless  about  writing  to  the  old 
folks.  The  father  weakened  with  age  and  was  unable  to 
keep  the  place  up.  Finally  he  died,  leaving  the  mother 
burdened  with  a  run-down  farm  and  a  load  of  debts.  And 
then  she  found  herself  compelled  to  sell  what  little  there 
was  left  and  accept  the  assistance  of  others. 

Today  that  mother  is  in  the  poor  house,  dependent 
en  the  county  for  her  food  and  clothing  and  a  place  in 
which  to  sleep.  The  two  boys,  whom  she  loved  and 
cared  for  and  from  whom  she  had  reason  to  expect  some 
help  in  her  old  age— where  are  they?  Nobody  knows, 
and  they  do  not  even  know  that  their  mother  needs  them. 
They  have  drifted  away  and  forgotten  their  parents  and 
the  old  home— not  willfully,  perhaps,  but  just  carelessly. 
If  they  were  here,  if  they  even  knew  of  fier  circumstances 
they  could  do  something.  Not  much  perhaps,  but  even  a 
word  of  remembrance  and  love  would  mean  so  much  to 
her.     But  they  are  not  here.    Nobody  knows  where  they 

are. 

The  old  folks  —  your  father  and  mother  —  how  are 
they?  Where  are  they?  When  did  you  hear  from  them 
last?  Yes,  and  when  did  they  hear  from  you  last?  Do 
you  remember? 

The  proprietors  of  the  building  where  New  York's 
latest  fire  horror  occurred  have  been  indicted  for  man- 
slaughter. That  is  one  way  to  impress  on  otherwise  un- 
impressionable minds  the  fact  that  human  life  has  a  value. 


To    the    Editor   of   The    Herald: 

I  hasten  to  answer  Mr.  Jenkins' 
article   in   your   issue    of   the    12th. 

Why  should  we  both  thoughtlessly 
keep  an  anxious  public  on  the  thin 
edge  of  waiting?  Why  delay  in  set- 
tling all  the  vexing  questions  of  phil- 
osophies and  creeds,  when  one  can  so 
easily  do  so? 

Yet,  I  do  not  Intend  to  enter  Into  a 
philosophical  argument  of  "isms"  and 
"ists,"  being  mindful  of  the  sad  ex- 
ample of  those  certain  people  who  so 
readily  "rush  in  where  angels  fear  to 
tread."  Still,  having  written  once, 
I  feel  it  my  duty  to  call  attention  to 
a   few   of   Mr.   Jenkins'    inconsistencies. 

Mr.  Jenkins  is  indignant  because 
Dr.  Lefkovits  termed  certain  material- 
ists as  "hair-brained";  yet  Mr.  Jen- 
kins in  the  same  column  is  delightful 
enough  to  term  "Christian  Science"  as 
a  "misconception  of  mind" — a  polite 
term,  not  at  all  complimentary  to  the 
Christian  Science  viewpoint.  Really, 
••people  who  live  in  ^lass  houses" — 
should  be  careful  at  what  time  they 
put  the  blinds  up. 

No  doubt  some  representative  of  the 
Christian  Science  church  will  fittingly 
answer   Mr.    Jenkins. 

That  Mark  Twain  wrote  a  book  ridi- 
culing Christian  Science  can  have  no 
more  weight  than  if  some  expert  hi 
geometry  should  write  a  book  to  ridi- 
cule music. 

Power  of  thought  develops  a  broad 
mind — yet  sometimes  it  also  develops 
one  that  Is  narrow. 

The  first  beginning  of  a  larger 
mind  is  a  humbler  mind. 

It  is  no  more  necessary  for  Mr. 
Jenkins  to  defend  freedom  of  thought 
and  speech  than  it  is  for  him  to  de- 
fend   the    Ten    Commandments. 

We  all  defend  Emma  Goldman's  right 
to  free  thought  and  speech;  yet  we 
have  a  right  to  point  out  that  some 
of  her  doctrines  spring,  not  from  sci- 
ence, but  from  self-indulgence;  not 
from  Darwin  or  Haeckel.  but  front 
Baal  and  Ashtoreth.  If  the  fruit  of 
what  Is  termed  as  The  Modern  School 
of  Materialism  is  the  doctrine  of  Emma 
Goldman,  let  Emma  Goldman  speak. 
It  is  well  that  the  fruit  should  be  seen 
clearly,  so  that  we  may  judge  the  tree 
better.       "By  their  fruits  shall  ye  know 

^Unilmited  self-Indulgence  is  playing 
a  false  game  when  it  takes  on  a  self- 
erected  scientific  sanction. 

Mr.  Jenkins  Judges  Tolstoi  as  an  an- 
archist. Emma  Goldman  says  he  was 
not.  We  assume  that  anarchy,  like  all 
cults  of  that  nature,  has  as  many  dif- 
ferent explanations  as  there  are  anar- 
chl.«its.  Almost  every  anarchistic 
pamphlet  denies  a  Deity.  Emma  GoUi- 
man  denies  that  there  is  anything 
higher  than  her  Own  little  self-suftt- 
clencv.  Tolstoi,  on  the  other  hand,  was 
an  intense  believer  in  a  God.  Tliis  is 
the  one  point  that  should  settle  that 
question.  ,  ,  , 

Emma  Goldman,  preaching  a  doc- 
trine which  is  the  limit  of  selfishness, 
calls  that  doctrine  "anarchy.  At  tne 
same  time  she  dares  to  class  the  doc- 
trine of  Christ,  which  reaches  the 
height  of  unselfishness,  as  also  anar- 
chistic. Is  she  trying  to  get  a  religious 
as  well  as  a  scientific  sanction  for  her 
doctrines,  which  Include  'free  love, 
and  others  that  are  worse? 

No  one  wishes  to  attack  materialism 
or  scientists,  because  there  are  so 
many  different  kinds.  To  some  we 
listen  with  great  respect  and  gratitude; 
to  some  we  listen  with  Indifference;  to 
some  with  charity;  and  to  all  with  tol- 
eration: but  we  do  Insist  that  they  sail 
under  their  own  flags.  ^        « 

Everyone,  from  ditch  digger  to  as- 
tronomer, has  the  right  to  peer  into 
the  Immensity  of  things,  and  then  to 
form  his  own  opinion  as.  to  what  set  it 
all  In  motion,  and  as  to  what  is  the 
origin  of  life,  or  its  eud.  One  who  has 
seen  and  Is  SfaiKsfled.  j^hould  not  con- 
demn others,  because  others  have  seen 
something    else.    Uiough    equally    satis- 

*But  above  all,  let  us  not  attach  too 
much  importance  to  it  when  soime  poor, 
half  blind,  biped,  standing  Weak  y 
astride  his  earthly  grave;  looks  into 
the  tremendous  and  rhythmic  sweep  of 
force  and  matter  through  endless  space 
and  time  and  then  turns  to  his  fellows 
to  babble  out  "There  is  nothing— only 
myself."  L.  £>. 

Duluth,  April  13.^ 

PROF.  SHAW  ON  RECIPROCITY. 


MINNESOTA  OPINIONS. 


Hit    Br    HlK    Home    Paper. 

Madelia  Times-Messenger,  comment- 
ing on  a  letter  from  Senator  Haycraft 
defending  his  vote  against  reapportion- 
ment: The  above  letter  from  Senator 
Haycraft  may  be  accepted  by  some 
as  a  Justification  for  his  vote  against 
reapportionment,  but  there  are  many 
of  his  constituents  who  still  hold  fast 
to  the  belief  that  he,  and  all  other 
Republican  members  of  the  legisla- 
ture, should  have  voted  In  favor  of 
that  measure,  for  the  state  Consti- 
tution expressly  provides  for  It,  and 
the  last  Republican  state  convention 
emphatically  Indorsed  It.  If  we  are 
not  mistaken  the  state  Constitution 
calls  for  reapportionment  according  to 
population,  and  what  could  be  more 
just?  At  first  thought  it  would  seem 
that  reapportionment  upon  that  basis 
would  give  the  counties  containing 
large  cities  an  unfair  advantage  be- 
cause they  would  have  more  members 
in  the  legislature  than  would  coun- 
ties with  a  less  population,  and  would 
consequently  have  greater  control  of 
legislation.  But  why  would  that  be 
unfair?  Is  not  every  man  in  the  large 
city  taxed  the  same  as  the  man  In 
the  rural  district;  and  if  so,  is  he 
not  equally  entitled  to  representation? 
Would  Senator  Haycraft  say  that 
LewIsviUe,  Grogan,  Butterfleld,  etc., 
should  have  each  as  many  delegates 
to  our  county  convention  as  Madelia 
has?  Madelia  has  more  delegates  be- 
cause she  has  more  people  entitled  to 
representation,  and  so.  in  the  state 
legislature,  the  counties  which  have 
large  populations  are  very  justly  en- 
titled to  greater  representation  than 
the  counties  with  fewer  people.  If 
Snator  Haycraft  had  fault  to  find  with 
the  Congdon  bill,  but  was  In  favor  of 
reapportionment  of  some  kind,  why 
did  he  vote  against  recommitting  the 
bill,  or  why  did  he  not  introduce  a 
bill  agreeable  to  his  views?  If  hv 
and  the  other  Republicans  who  voted 
against  the  Congdon  bill  were  in 
sympathy  with  the  reapportionment 
plank  of  the  Republican  state  plat- 
form, why  did  they  spurn  the  invita- 
tion of  Governor  Eberhart  to  meet 
with  him  for  a  discussion  of  the 
matter? 


TWENTY   YEARS  AGO 

Taken  From   the   Columnt   of  The  Herald  of  This  Date^  1391. 


•••About  twenty  prominent  cltiaens 
assembled  at  the  chamber  of  commerce 
this  forenoon  to  discuss  matters  per- 
taining to  the  Duluth,  Red  Lake  Falls 
&  Northern  road,  the  general  manager 
of  which.  J.  B.  Holmes,  was  present.  VV. 
C.  Sherwood  was  made  chalrmaa.  It 
was  stated  that  the  road  had  just  com- 
pleted Its  survey  and  would  need  about 
$2,500  to  pay  for  making  profiles  and 
arranging  data  as  well  as  to  make  up 
a  deficit  that  had  accrued  on  tho  sur- 
vey. Mr.  Holmes  said  he  had  beon  as- 
sured by  New  York  parties  of  iiid  to 
build  the  road  as  soon  as  the  data  re- 
lating to  the  route  could  be  laid  )>efore 
them.  A  committee  was  appointed  to 
canvass  the  business  men  of  Duluth  for 
subscriptions  to  the  fund. 

•♦•Lumber  is  being  bought  fcr  the 
erection  of  a  clubhouse  on  the  shore 
of  Trout  lake,  situated  about  five  miles 
northeasterly  from  Grand  Rapids.  It 
is  being  built  for  Judge  Cowan  of  Cin- 
cinnati and  other  Ohloans. 


Pember,  E.  C.  Clow,  A.  McLean  and 
Colby  Smith,  with  E.  B.  Paxton  as 
clerk. 


•••T.  Eddy  Hanson,  publisher  of  the 
Temple  opera  house  program,  has  gone 
to  Scotland  to  get  ^So.OOO  left  him  by 
an  uncle.  He  has  in  the  meantime  left 
a  number  of  small  bills  which  he  will 
doubtless  settle  when  he  returns  from 
Scotia  with  his   |85,000. 

•••Miss  Freeman  of  Lake  Geneva, 
Wis.,  arrived  at  West  Duluth  yesterday 
to  take  charge  of  the  millinery  depart- 
ment of  tlie  New  York  Cash  storo, 
owned  by  William  Culver  &  Co. 

•••M.  Helsler  has  been  re-elected  by 
the  city  council  as  a  member  of  the 
board  of  health. 


•••David  Henderson's  American  Ex- 
travaganza company  presented  "The 
"Crystal  Slipper"  at  the  Temple  opera 
house  last  night  to  a  crowded  house. 
Among  the  performers  were  Eddie 
Foy,  Henry  Norman,  Joseph  M.  iDoner, 
Miss  Louise  Montague,  Miss  Ida  Mulle 
and  the  Misses  Daball  and  Venn  and 
a  large  ballet  corps  led  by  Frauleln 
Martha  Tomler  and  Mile.  Moranco. 


•••Mrs.  Charles  P.  L'ndner  is  In  Du- 
luth again  after  a  visit  to  England. 


No    Reason    to    Wonder. 

Lake  Crystal  Union:  Just  think  of 
It;  One  hundred  thousand  dollars 
slush  fund  was  raised  to  elect  United 
States  Senator  Xorlmer.  Do  you  won- 
der at  the  Democrats  being  In  control 
of  the  house? 


A  HlRh  Liver's  Hope. 

Little  Falls  Transcript:  "Food  Prices 
Are  on  the  Toboggan."  says  a  head- 
line in  today's  dispatches.  Here's  hop- 
ing double  porterhouse,  mushrooms  and 
fresh  lobsters  are  aboard  the  toboggan. 


Treat    All    Alike. 

Litchfield  Independent:  A  law  has 
passed  the  Minnesota  hou.'ie  giving 
laborers  a  lien  for  their  wages  on  the 
crops  of  the  employer.  They  are  just 
as  much  entitled  to  this  protection  as 
a  lumber  dealer  or  laborer  in  the 
building  trades,  but  no  more  so  than 
is  .a  newspaper  man  for  a  subscription 
or  advertlsnlg  account,  or  a  mercliant 
for  groceries  or  dry  goods  sold.  In- 
stead of  favoring  one  class  after  an- 
other who  besiege  our  legislature  tor 
protection  why  not  enact  a  compre- 
hensive law  that  will  give  everybody 
an  equal  chance  to  collect  their  debts, 
or  else  wipe  out  these  special  privi- 
leges now  enjoyed  by  the  favored  few. 

Covered    M'ltli     Sawdiint. 

Winona  Independent:  The  sainted 
Senator  Lorlmer's  halo  needs  a  little 
polislilng. 

The    Farmers    Misled. 

Stillwater  Gazette:  Such  men  as 
Prof.  Thomas  Shaw,  who  has  given 
the  best  years  of  his  life  in  the  in- 
terest of  the  farmers,  Dean  Woods 
of  the  Minnesota  agricultural  school. 
Secretary  Wilson,  head  of  the  agri- 
cultural department,  as  well  as  many 
others  who  have  given  the  reciprocity 
bill  consideration,  declare  the  farmers 
have    been    misled    on    the    question. 


•••The  city  council  was  notified  last 
night  by  City  Assessor  Cooley  that  he 
had  appointed  as  deputy  assessors  J.  L. 


THE  HERALD  COMPLIMENTED. 


•••S.  Kopelman  of  Medford,  Wis.,  Is 
making  preparations  to  start  a  cloth- 
ing store   at  West  Duluth. 


•••Daniel  Cox,  the  fruit  and  produce 
commission  man,  has  returned  from  a 
five  months'  stay  in  Florida,  which  was 
made  partly  for  health  and  partly  for 
business. 


Mlnot  Optic:  More  than  twenty  years 
ago  Prof.  Thomas  Shaw,  associate  edi- 
tor of  the  Dakota  Farmer.  Aberdeen. 
S.  D..  former  editor  of  Uie  Orange 
Judd  Farmer,  former  editor  of  The 
Farmer  St.  Paul,  and  at  one  time  pro- 
fessor of  animal  husbandry  at  the 
state  college  of  agriculture,  wrote  a 
pamphlet  on  commercial  union  between 
Canada  and  the  United  States  In  which 
he  called  reciprocity  "the  most  mo- 
mentous question  that  agitates  the 
mind  today  in  the  Dominion  of  Can- 
ada." J..    ■"  ^     ..     „, 

This  was  in  1887,  when  Prof.  Shaw 
was  secretary  of  the  Permanent  Cen- 
tral Farmers'  Institute  and  a  Canadian 
citizen.  Returning  to  St.  Paul  for  the 
first  time  since  reciprocity  again  be- 
came an  issue.  Prof.  Shaw,  now  an 
American  citizen,  declares  that  from 
his  present  standpoint  he  favors  reci- 
procity with  Canada  a  thousand  times 
more  strongly  than  he  did  when  a 
Canadian  citizen. 

Prof.  Shaw  In  the  West  since  last 
November,  has  heard  reciprocity  dis- 
cussed by  the  farmers.  He  has  been 
in  an  Intensely  antl-reclproclty  atmos- 
phere but  he  declares  emphatically 
that  nothing  has  happened  since  18.'>4 
when  United  States  and  Canada  had 
reciprocity,  to  make  him  change  his 
views. 

••I  find  that  the  farmers  generally 
are  opposed  to  reciprocity,  but  this 
is  true  because  they  misunderstand 
tlie  whole  question."  he  says. 

"The  Introduction  of  Canadian  wheat 
into  America  would  be  beneficial  to 
the  American  farmer  rather  than 
detrimental.  Farmers  of  the  North- 
west are  anxious  to  get  bran  and 
sliorts  In  greater  quantities  than  they 
can  now.  for  food,  for  stock  and  the 
resultant  supply  of  fertilizer  amount- 
ing as  I  have  said  to  a  value  esti- 
mated at  18  cents  a  bushel.  The  poten- 
tial fertility  to  the  soW  of  the  Ameri- 
can farmer  brought  to  this  side  by  the 
admittance  of  Canadian  wheat  would 
more  than  recompense  for  any  Injury 
the  farmer  thinks  would  be  done  him 
by   a  reciprocity  treaty. 

"I  feel  that  some  products  used  by 
the  farmers,  such  as  dressed  meats  and 
Hour,  should  come  in  free  also  but  1 
believe  that  the  present  pact  is  a  step 
in  the  riglit  direction.  It  is  better  to 
get  what  Is  offered  now  and  more  con- 
cessions are  bound  to  follow  In  the 
future." 


A    Good    Booster. 

In  its  annual  supplement,  the  Minne- 
apolis Journal  gives  114  large  pages 
of  Minneapolis  and  Minnesota,  en- 
closed In  artistically  planned  and 
printed  colored  paper  covers  and  brim 
full  of  Information  about  the  city  and 
Its  Industries,  society,  history,  present 
conditions  and  prospects.  "There  are 
illustrations  galore,  showing  the  prin- 
cipal buildings,  public  and  otherwise, 
and  including  portraits  of  some  of  the 
men  who  have  figured  prominently  In 
the  history  of  the  city.  The  schools, 
parks,  playerrounds  a,nA  summer  re- 
sorts get  generous  attention.  There 
are  articles  and  Illustrations  regarding 
the  state  university,  and  every  form  of 
state  and  municipal;  activity  In  the 
city  is  given  recognition.  One  page  Is 
devoted  exclusively  tj'St.  Louis  county 
and   Its   advantages.    ^- 

The  supplement  Is  attractive  both  in 
form  and  matter  andls  one  of  the  best 
Minneajjolis  -  Minnesota  boosters  that 
has  appeared.  It  ought  to  command 
wide  attention,  not  outy  among  those 
Interested  commercially  In  learning 
about  the  Gopher  state  and  its  largest 
cltv,  but  among  all  classes  who  are 
even  remotely  interested  in  obtaining 
information  abo\^  tUf  Northwest,  Its 
present,  past  aniT'iutllre. 


^d«l 


Knovr  Their  Tool*. 

Mower  County  Transcript:  The  trusts 
and  monopolies  know  the  congressmen 
who  have  been  their  tools  In  support- 
ing legislation  inimical  to  the  interests 
of  the  consumer  and  the  common  people 
and  are  showing  them  public  honor. 
Meanwhile  the  people  despise  these 
threacherous  congressmen. 

Hill   Name  Will   Be   Honored. 

Cambridge     Independent-Press:     Tom 

L.    Johnson    of    Cleveland    is    dead    and 

in    his    death    there    is    removed    from 

the  scene  of  worldly  effort   one  of  the 

truest  and  most  favorable  of  America  s 

public  men.     Wherever  civic  virtue  and 

unselfish  devotion  to  a  righteous  cause 

inspire    admiration.    Tom    L.    Johnson  s 

name    will     be    honored      among     men. 

Would  that  we  had  more  men  in  public 

life    like   him. 

• 

\%'Ue  LeKlslntlon  Is  Good  Polittcff. 

Minneapolis  Tribune  (Republican):  Is 
this  the  Democratic  party  we  have 
been  calling  unfit  to  govern  the  coun- 
try? It  knows  how  to  legislate  any- 
way. The  politics  it  plays  is  the  high 
politics   of  sound  legislation. 

The  more  the  legislative  program  de- 
velops the  shrewder  and  wiser  it 
looks.  It  meets  the  president  more 
than  half  way  and  leaves  the  Repub- 
licans none  but  narrow  partisan  or 
selfish  personal  ground  of  opposition. 
Any  other  is  cut  from  under  Canadian 
reciprocity  by  giving  the  farmers  and 
Insurgents  who  have  been  asking  tariff 
revision  just  what  they  demanded  in 
connection  with  free  food  products. 

Free  manufactures  for  farmers'  use 
could  not  be  put  In  the  agreement,  be- 
cause Canada  will  not  admit  ours  free. 
But  a  bill  giving  them  to  our  farmers 
is  to  go  to  the  senate  with  the  reci- 
procity bin.  Other  bills  to  reduce  cot- 
ton and  woolen  duties  are  to  follow 
close,  and  probably  the  steel  schedule 
will  not  escape.  Then  other  legislation 
promised  and  denied  by  the  Repub- 
licans will  be  sent   to  the   senate. 

Of  course  this  Is  playing  politics, 
but  can  the  Republicans  beat  the 
game?  We  made  promises  in  1908  and 
broke  them  In  1909,  in  spite  of  the 
efforts  of  the  president  to  hold  the 
party  to  its  word.  Now  the  Democratic 
liouse  proposes  to  unite  with  a  Repub- 
lican president  in  keeping  them. 
Where  will  it  leave  the  party  If  the 
senate  block  the  way? 


Hlbblng  Tribune:  George  R;Id  is 
being  roundly  complimented  by  the 
business  and  professional  men  ot  Hib- 
blng  on  the  excellence  of  the  <!dltion 
which  he  published  on  Hibb;ng  in 
Monday  evening's  Duluth  E.'enlng 
Herald.  tN'hile  the  writeup  dealt  pri- 
marily with  agriculture  and  showed 
the  way  for  farmers  to  come  in  here 
and  make  an  easy  and  profitable  living, 
the  chief  features  of  this  vlllag«i  were 
all   Incorporated   in   the   story. 

The  able  and  competent  manier  in 
which  Mr.  Reid  presented  his  facts 
has  caused  many  of  the  local  people 
to  realize  that  Hlbblng  is  a  much 
greater  village  than  they  hav<!  ever 
given  It  credit  for.  All  of  ths  rep- 
lesentative  merchants  took  "space" 
and  the  showing  made  is,  indeed,  a 
most  creditable  one. 

The  Tribune  desires  to  compliment 
Mr.  Reid  and  The  Duluth  Evening 
lierald. 


•••C.  S.  Hatch,  the  artist,  left  this 
afternoon  for  his  old  home  at  Wood- 
stock, Ont.,  after  a  pleasant  sojourn 
of  several  months  In  Duluth.  It  is  his 
Intention  to  soon  proceed  to  India, 
where  he  will  become  a  missionary. 

♦••Mason  Chase  of  Poughkeepsle,  N. 
Y".,  left  this  afternoon  with  his  uncle, 
Edgar  Brown,  for  Springer,  N.  Mex., 
where  Mr.  Brown's  wife  and  her  mother 
are  suffering  from  the  grip. 


A  MOMENT  WITH  THE  WITS. 


SENATOR  YOUNG'S  SPEECH. 


Chicago    Record-Herald:     "He    abso- 
lutely lacks   the  business  instinct." 
"Does  he'.'" 
"Why  he'd  open  a  garage  In  Venice." 


New  York  Telegram:  "How  far  can 
her  ancestry  be  traced?" 

"Well,  her  grandfather  was  traced 
as   far  as  Mexico,   but  he  got  away." 


Washington  Herald:  "The  baby  likes 
to   play   with   my   hair." 

"But  aren't  you  afraid  he'll  muss  it, 
dragging  it   all   over    the   floor." 

Louisville  Courier-Journal:  "I  think 
that  girl  was  chaffing  me,  don't  you 
know.^' 

"Why  so,  Ferdy?'' 

".She  asked  me  for  my  recipe  for 
fudge." 


Boston    Transcript: 
flnd    it    deuced    hard 
thoughts,  you  know. 

Miss    Keen — Father 
ways       difficult       to 
amounts. 


Mr. 

to 


fapleigh — I 
collect      my 


says    It 
recover 


is     a1- 
small 


Pointed  ParaRraphs. 

Chicago  News:  A  man  Is  seldom  ar- 
rested   for    striking    an    attitude. 

Wealth  Is  a  "bubble  that  some  men 
try  to  enlarge   by  blowing. 

Authors  wlio  burn  the  midnight  oil 
may  provide   slumber  for  others. 

Where  there's  a  will  there's  a  way— 
and  frequently  It  Is  the  wrong  way. 

A  spinster  wouldn't  mind  It  so  much 
if  she  could   have  been   born   a  widow. 

Most  young  men  who  Inherit  money 
also  Inherit  a  faculty  for  getting  rid 
of  It. 

Usually  the  things  that  keep  a  man 
awake  at  night  are  those  he  neglected 
during  the  day. 

Most  people  who  are  willing  to  loose 
the  strings  of  their  purse  know  in  ad- 
vance that  it  Is  empty. 

Men  used  to  flirt  with  pretty  girls 
and  marry  good  cooks;  now  they  marry 
girls  and   hire   good  cooks. 

It's  up  to  some  suffragette  to  advance 
the  theory  that  Solomon's  wisdom  was 
due  to  the  advice  handed  him  by  the 
numerous  Mrs.  Solomons. 


Consider    This. 

Emporia  Gazette:  Suppose  we  did 
not  ha"e  the  commission  form  of  gov- 
ernment. Suppose  the  council  had 
leased  the  light  plant.  Suppose  there 
had  been  agitation,  as  there  would 
have  been  and  as  there  should  be, 
what  a  scandal  it  would  have  made. 
What  a  row  it  would  have  made.  A 
great  minority  of  the  town  would  have 
gone  to  their  graves  honestly  thinking 
the  council  stole  the  light  plant.  A 
row  would  have  been  precipitated  that 
would  last  for  years,  because  no  one 
oould  say  positively  what  public  sen- 
timent actually  Is. 

Now  we  have  an  expression.  Both 
sides  are  satisfied.  The  majority  was 
decisive.  And  the  people  have  leased 
their  own  plant  by  their  own  votes. 

The  commission  plan  of  government 
provides  for  a  vote  on  all  these  mat- 
ters. There  can  be  no  scandal  after 
such  a  contest.  Moreover,  after  twen- 
tv-four  hours  of  discussion,  It  Is  over. 
The  people  speak,  there  Is  no  talk  of 
money.  


Springfield  Union:  Senator  Lafayette 
Young  of  Iowa  Is  not  much  gUen  to 
espousing  new  methods  either  in  gov- 
ernment or  politics.  He  is  rated  as  a 
standpatter.  The  doctrine  of  high  pro- 
tection is  good  enough  for  him.  and  as 
for  the  initiative,  the  referendum  and 
the  recall,  he  thinks  they  are  merely 
fads  that  sensible  commonv-ealths 
should  let  alone.  So  when  Senator 
"Lafe"  Y'oung  arises  to  address  the 
august  senate  in  favor  of  comtaission 
rule  for  American  cities  his  n'marks 
are  bound  to  attract  attentkn.  If 
Senator  Owen  or  Senator  La  I'ollette 
had  made  the  speech  that  the  senator 
from  Iowa  made  yesterday  the  cause 
of  commission  goN'vjrnment  woi  Id  not 
have  been  much  helped  in  thos«!  cities 
where  the  progressive  Ideas  af  the 
newest  political  school  are  not  leld  In 
high  esteem.  But  where  Is  the  con- 
servative municipality  that  w.ll  not 
think  commission  government  is  worth 
at  least  an  Investigation  when  a  con- 
servative like  Senator  Young  gives  it 
his    unqualified   approval? 

We  are  glad  to  have  Senator  Young's 
testimony  concerning  the  fruits  cf  com- 
mission rule  In  his  home  city  it  Des 
Moines.  "We  have  not  reduct'd  ex- 
pense,'' he  said,  "but  we  have  secured 
more  for  our  money,"  and  h'a  advises 
other  cities  to  emulate  the  good  ex- 
ample set  by  Des  Moines.  He  even 
approves  the  recall,  the  Initiative  and 
the  referendum  as  beneficial  provisions 
of  a  municipal  charter,  although  he  let 
It  be  known  that  he  considered  these 
devices  wholly  impracticable  for  state 
governments. 

Senator  Y'oung  asserts  that  tiere  is 
entirely  too  much  machinery  in  the 
old  type  of  city  government  and  far 
more  offices  than  the  service  demands. 
"We  have  cut  out  all  boards  and  com- 
missioners," he  explained.  "W«  never 
complain  to  paving  Inspectors;  ve  com- 
plain to  the  commissioner  having 
charge  of  the  work.  We  nevei  go  to 
the  subordinate;  we  go  to  his  bo«."  He 
characterized  the  Des  Moines  system 
as  the  application  of  business  common 
sense  to  municipal  affairs,  and  said: 
"Governing  mtmlcipalitles  is  a  business 
proposition  and  in  no  sense  political. 
Cut  out  the  city  hall.  Cut  out  the  city 
council.  Ninety  per  cent  of  all  mu- 
nicipal functions  are  executive  t.tid  not 
legislative:  yet  every  munlclpe.1  gov- 
ernment has  been  organized  on  the 
supposition  that  at  least  one-half  of 
the  municipal  functions  were  legisla- 
tive." ,      „ 

Coming  from  a  man  of  (senator 
Young's  attitude  toward  new  -angled 
ideas  In  government,  his  indorsement 
Is  significant, 

♦ — ■ 

A   City's   SonKH. 

"If  Rochester  seems  to  have  b?en  re- 
recelvlng  more  than  its  share  cf  pub- 
licity in  recent  months,  the  rsason. 
says  Charles  Mulford  Robinson  in  The 
Survey,  "is  found  In  the  evidences  of 
civic  spirit  and  progresslveness  which 
that  city  has  been  offering. 

"A  novel  and  striking  Illustration  of 
this  is  In  the  publication  of  a  Roches- 
ter song  book.  In  a  foreword  the  ed- 
itors state  the  belief  that  this  Is  the 
'first  considerable  attempt  of  lis  kind 
for  any  American  city.'  Of  the  songs. 
which  fill  175  pages,  many  of  course 
have  been  published  before  aid  are 
familiar  In  Rochester.  Others  were 
written  especially  for  the  song  book 
They  are  assembled  under  the  head- 
ings. Songs  of  the  Genesee,  Songs  of 
Rochester,  Patriotic  and  Fnternal 
Songs,  and  School  and  College  Songs.  A 
professor  of  the  university.  Kendrlck 
P.  Shedd.  Is  editor-in-chief  with  a  rep- 
presentatlve  board  of  associates. 

"In  Rochester,  where  the  public 
schools  are  used  evenings  by  immense 
civic  or  neighborhood  clubs,  tliere  is 
perhaps  a  greater  demand  for  tl  Is  sort 
of  book  than  in  other  cities  of  like 
size.  The  songs  vary  a  good  deal  in 
musical  and  literary  quality,  but  there 
can  be  no  doubt  that  the  comj  llatlon 
is  calculated  to  Increase  local  pride 
and  affection  for  the  city.  ^o  one. 
for  Instance,  can  read  the  words  of 
the  songs  of  the  Genesee  wlthou :  being 
impressed  by  the  part  which  Roch- 
ester's river  plays  in  the  lives  and 
hearts  of  the  people.  Nor  Is  t!ie  fact 
without  significance  that  these  songs 
praise  not  the  majesty  or  water  power 
of  the  river,  but  its  tranquil  beauty 
and  its  attractiveness  for  canoeing." 

• 

A  Kentocky  Fnmlly'ii  Longevity  Record 

Hopklnsville  New  Era:  Theie  Is  a 
family  In  Hopkins  county  that  probably 
holds  the  record  for  longevity.  The 
head  of  the  family.  James  Madison,  was 
102  years  of  age  on  Jan.  20.  His  wife 
will  be  92  this  spring.  Mrs.  LlUIe  Satter- 
fteld.  a  sister  of  Mr.  Madison,  is  In  her 
104th  year  and  Mr.  Madison's  mother 
died  many  years  ago  at  the  advanced 
age  of  106. 

♦ 

HI*  ^'ar  Time  Clarnrs. 

Philadelphia  North  American:  Joseph 
Martin,  a  farmer  of  the  Leltersburg 
district,  last  week  presented  to  Ills  em- 
ploye, Fred  Hartman,  a  black  cigar 
which  he  has  had  in  his  possession 
since   July   4,    1863. 

Hartman  tasted  the  ancient  brand 
and  decided  it  was  all  right.  Hart- 
man's  verdict  satisfied  Martin  '^hat  he 
had  made  a  good  bargain  when  the 
cigar,  together  with  anotlier  llk«i  It  and 
%\h  In  cash,  came  into  his  possession 
in  return  for  a  horse.  The  d<al  was 
made  with  a  Confederate  soldier  on  the 
retreat  from  Gettysburg.  Mr.  Martin 
will  keep  the  other  cigar  for  :inother 
of  his  ^IscriminatinK  friends. 


St.     Louis     Times;     "I     thought     you 

were    engaged." 

"Well,  I  was — for  a  while." 
"Did  she  throw  you  over'"' 
*Oh,    no.     I    found    out    tliat   she    had 

an  artificial  arm — so  1   broke    It  off." 


.Judge:  Village  Druggist — Lucas,  how 
do    wo    stand    In    pills'.''^ 

Assistant — We  ain't  got  none  for 
spring    epizootic. 

Village  Druggist — Take  some  o' 
them  white  ones  an*  dye  'em   green. 


Geneva  Times:  "I  wish  T  had  a  good 
education  so  I  could  argue  on  any 
subject  that   came   up." 

"My  boy,  it's  always  tlie  man  that 
doesn't  know  anything  who  argues  on 
any   subject    that  comes   up." 

Judge:  If  It  Only  Could  Be  Used 
That  Way. — Edith — Mamma,  don't 
you  think  God  could  hear  me  better 
if  I  used  the  telephone  when  I  say  my 
prayers? 

Life  "Was  his  drama  modern  and 
realistic?" 

••No,"  answered  Mrs.  Wlldwest.  ''The 
second  act  takes  place  six  months  after 
the  first  and  the  heroine  still  has  the 
same   husband." 


Boston  Herald:  .Slie — Yes,  I  like  Ted; 
he   is  so   extravagant. 

He — That  Is  hardly  the  best  quality 
for  a  husband,   Is  it? 

She — Of  course  not;  I  am  not  going: 
to   marry   him. 

Baltimore  American:  "Is  your  master 
in    a    somnolent    condition?" 

"No.  sir.  he  was  pretty  violent,  but 
now   he's  asleep." 

Judge:  Uncle  Henry  —  Back  from 
Washington.  Si?  See  congress  In  action? 

Uncle  Silas — Naw;  I  only  saw  'em 
In  session. 

Baltimore  American:  "Does  Miss 
Gabby  show  much  observation  in  con- 
versation?" 

"I  don't  know  about  the  observation, 
but  she  is  generally  observing  some- 
thing."   

Baltimore  American:  ".Mrs.  Jollaby 
treats  her  husband  like  a  dog." 

"Lucky  fellow!  I  wish  my  wife 
would  treat  me  as  she  treats  her  dog. 

. • 

Reflections  of  a  Baehelor. 

New  York  Press:  A  girl  can  smile  at 
you   Just    because   she   doesn't    mean    It. 

The  exception  never  proved  any  rule 
that  was  worth  using. 

The  hotter  the  cook  s  temper  the 
colder  the  soup  she  can   send  In. 

It  takes  a  woman  to  reproach  herself 
for  catching  one  of  the  children  In  a 
lie. 


AMUSEMENTS. 


THEATER 

A  vs.  g»«t  and  •MfHor  •!!•••§ 


INTKIINATIONAL  VAUOCVILLK. 


THIS    WEEK'S    BILL.. 


MATINEES- 

25c 


Except  SiiMayf 
and  Holidayt. 

Ni|kt«,    IS*.  ISa, 
50«  %»4  7S«. 


Cliarlet  Leonard   Fletehar. 

Tht  Mutual  Girt. 

Lotta  QIadttone. 

Brown  4  Ayor. 

Janet  N.  Cullta. 

Jm  Jaektta. 

Gerard  4   Hutell. 

The  KInodroMO. 

The  0«ae«rt  Orehettra. 


Matinee*   Sunday  and  'Wednendar. 

H.     B.     PIERCE     A     CO.     PRESEXT 

The  Qlrly  Musical  Comedy, 

"TheGirlQuestion" 

10  SOWGS — 16  GIRLS — 1,600  LAUGHS 
Mat«„    3Sc.      Nlclita,    25c    and    BOc. 
Order  Now. 


April     20.    21     and    22->^HE     MID- 
NIGHT SONS." 


LYRIC 


PraflrsM  far  Wadnetd«r  Mid  reat  af  waok: 

"Athallab"— Pathe    (OranaUa.)      Featur*. 

"Whaa    Wonaa    Strike"— Laiikia    (CMied>. 

"By    a    Weman't    Wit"— Kalan     (Oranafle.) 

Ilhittrated     8o«t— "I     Uka     Ywi     Juat     Baeauaa 

You're    Not    Like   Anyoae   Elta   I    Knew." 

S«ini  ky  Mr.   I.  8.   Mlatselikln. ^ 


ODEUM 


l*rofra«  for  Tkuraday  and  rett  af  woek: 

"The  Broken  Crote"— Blofraah    (Dramatic.) 

"Dr.  Charaot'a  Tria  Toward  the  Swith   Pole." 

Urbaa    Eeliaao— Edueatlonal. 

"Bllly'i     ValantiM"— Vltaraph     (Conody.) 

lltMtratad    Boat— "OixU    Gray."    Sun|    ky 

Mr.    Coarpt   Laas. 


1- 


— ■nr>i 


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— 


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■       ^1 


■*>H 


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as: 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH   HERALD. 


April  14, 1911.     • 


IS 


1 


i-  ■■■  i  ■:::  t  >v  x-fc 
-:*•  ;.  >  :■■  .•    •:■  <-:-x-! 

Mi 


The  Easter  Clothes  for  Your  Boy  Are  Ready  at  The  Big  Duluth 

The  Big  Duluth's  popular  Boys'  Department  is  far  better  prepared  than  ever  this  year  to  give  you  the  proper  Spring  Clothes  for 
young  men  and  the  little  fellows  to  wear  on  Easter  Sunday.  , . 

Next  Sunday  is  Easter,  and  after  a  long  and  dreary  winter,  "that  boy"  is  ready  to  be  outfitted  in  his  new  togs  for  Easter.  You'll 
look  in  vain  in  other  stores  for  the  new  things  that  The  Big  Duluth  is  showing  in  abundance. 

We're  ready  for  you  with  a  Spring  Line  that  is  brimful  of  novelty,  style,  quality  and  worth,  and  take  great  pride  in  telling  that 
the  greater  part  of  our  Boys'  Spring  Clothes  are  made  especially  for  us  by 

Ivan  Frank  &  Co.  of  New  York 

Who  devote  their  entire  time  and  energy  in  making  good  clothes  for  our  sturdy  American  youth. 

T^  t        O  tf   r't^  Ol/-%    4.       TV  We  are  showing  nobby  Military  and  Sailor    Collar    :Riissian    Sprinjv    Suits    in    fancy 

r  or   the   Oni3.ll   V-«h^pSt    -^  /2    to     /     I  C3.1*S  tweeds,  worsted,  cheviots  and  .cassimeres— fabrics  that  are  unsurpassed  for  wear  and 

ninrip  P<;noriillv  for  US    bv  IvBH  Frank  &  Co.  of  New  York— also  many  styles  of  Nobby  Reefers  that  the  little  fellow  \^'ill  need  when  the  wind  blows  off 
Te  lake.^   Ivan  Frank's  Spring  Suits  and  Reefers,    $4.95,  $6.45,  $6.95,  $7.45,  $8.45  and  $10.00.    Other  makes.  $2.45,  $2.95  and  $3.45. 

P^  tlD  r'i.trk'V  The  Suit  that  that  sturdy  energetic  boy  of  yours  needs  is  here— for  we  heartily  indorse  the  fabrics, 

rot*   the   DOySt    D    to     iU      I  edits  stvle  and  tailoring  that  Ivan  Frank  &  Co.  of  New  York  have  embodied  in  these  classy  Junior  Nor- 

folk and  Sailor  Spring  Suits  and  Reefers  we  are  showing.    Ivan  Frank  &  Co.'s  Spring  Suits  and  Reefers,  $4.95,  $6.45,  $7.45,    $8.45    and    $10.00. 
Other  makes,  $2.45,  $2.95  and  $3.45. 

Y^         i.t^D  T^-tCV  Bovs  of  these  ages  are  extremely  hard  on  clothes;  but  the  most  critical  mother  is  not  half  so  critical 

for  the   DOySt     /to     \0      I  cars  ^s  Ivan  Frank  &  Co.  of  New  York  on  the  subject  of  Boys'  Clotliing,  and  every  piece  of  material 

that  goes  into  these  boys'  suits  must  be  of  the  best  all  wool  material  that  will  insure  a  strong  wear-resisting  garment  and  give  its  wearer  the  greatest  sat- 
isfaction—also his  mother  For  boys  7  to  14  years  old  we  are  showing  nobby  Norfolk  Suits  in  Blue  Serges  and  Fancy  Mixtures.  Ivan  Frank  Boys' 
Spring  Suits,  $4.95,  $6.45,  $7.95,  $10.00  up  to  $16-50.    Other  makes,  $2.45,  $2.95,  $3.45  and  $3.95. 

T7^         ±i        \7  1\/[        Ou^  Spring  showing  of  Young  Men's  Suits  fairly  sparkle  with  new  ideas.     They  are  the  cleverest  shapes  and 

F  01*   the     I  OUng    iVl2.n  models  we  have  ever  shown,  made  up  of  the  liveliest  cloths  and  colors  we  have  ever  had  the  opportunity  of  choosing. 

We  are  showing  these  new  Spring  Clothes  that  are  Dashing,  Daring  and  Different,  made  for  us  by  Ivan  Frank  k  Co.  of  New  York  at 
$15,  $18,  $20,  $22.50,  $25,  $30  and  $35.  Other  makes,$4.95  to  $12.50. 

Spring  Hats,  Spring  Caps,  Spring  Neckwear,  Spring  Underwear,  Spring  Hosiery,  Spring  Blouses  and  Spring  Jerseys.    Bring  your  boy  here  at  Sat- 
urday and  let  us  show  you  how  greatly  this  store,  with  its  advantages,  can  assist  you  in  outfitting  the  lads  for  spring. 


^ 


.^— I  li 


^ 


Boys*  Spring  Shoes 
$1.50  to  $3.50 


Boys*  Spring  Oxfords 
$1.75  to  $3.50 


ORDERED  TO 
BRING  BOOKS 

— - 

Lorimer  Committee  Wants  to 

See  Bank  Record  of 

Edward  Tilden. 

Strong  Attempt  to  Be  Made 

to  Discredit  Testimony  of 

Edward  Bines. 


Springfield.  111.,  April  14.— Two  im- 
portant developments  occurred  in  yes- 
terdays hearing  of  the  state  senate 
committee  which  Is  investigating  the 
election  of  William  Lorimer  to  the 
United  States  senate.  The  first  was  the 
disclosure  by  the  attorneys  and  Inves- 
tigators of  the  committee  of  an  al- 
leged campaign  to  discredit  Edward 
Hlnes.  the  Chicago  lumberman,  who 
Is  charged  with  having  collected  a 
large  fund  to  elect  Lorimer.  Hines 
testified  two  weeks  ago  that  he  had 
no  knowledge  of  any  such   fund. 

The  second  development  to  arouse 
general  comment  was  the  practical  re- 
fusal of  Edward  Tilden,  president  of 
tlie  National  Packing  company  and  a 
banker,  to  produce  before  tlie  commit- 
tee liis  accounts  in  the  various  banks 
through  which  he  does  business. 

Mr.  Tilden's  attitude  on  the  witnes.s 
stand  resulted  in  the  issuance  of  a 
second  subpoena  by  the  committee. 
Tlii.s  subpoena  was  served  upon  Mr. 
Tilden  as  he  stepped  from  the  witnes.s 
chair  in  the  supreme  court  building 
late  yesterday  afternoon.  The  subpoena 
commands  Mr.  Tilden  to  produce  before 
the  committee  next  Thursday  the  rec- 
ords of  his  various  bank  account.^  in 
the    year    1909. 

Refusal  to  do  so,  Mr.  Tilden  was 
given  to  understand  by  Attorney  Healy 
of  the  committee,  will  result   in  an  or- 


der   of    contempt    being    issued   by    the 
committee  against  lilm. 

One  witness  and  three  affidavits 
were  used  before  the  committee  In 
renewed  efforts  to  break  down  the  de- 
nial of  Edward  Hines.  It  is  under- 
stood that  Attorney  Healy  has  a  dozen 
more  witnesses  at  hand  to  be  used  for 
tl.e  same  purpose.  It  Is  said  to  be  the 
plan  to  present  two  or  tliree  of  these 
witnesses  In  eacli  succeeding  session  of 
the   committee. 

HineM'  TeatlmoiiT  Contradicted. 
"VS'lieii  Mr.  Hines'  testimony  has  been 
contradicted  by  a  dozen  or  more  men, 
it  Is  "said  that  the  Cliicago  lumber- 
man will  be  recalled  to  the  witness 
stand  and  cross-examined  as  to  each 
Individual  story  disclosed  before  the 
committ  -e. 

Attoria/  Healj-  considers  that  the 
testimony  given  a  week  ago  by 
Clarence  S.  Funk,  general  manager  of 
the  International  Harvester  company, 
was  today  corroborated  to  a  consider- 
able degree  by  Herman  H.  Hettler  of 
<'hlcago,  president  of  the  Herman  H. 
Hettler    Lumber    company. 

Although  Mr.  Hettler  stated  that  Mr. 
Hines  said  nothing  of  the  use  of  money 
or  Improper  methods  in  the  election 
of  Mr.  Lorrlmer,  Mr.  Hines  was  quoted 
as  boasting  of  a  personal  achieve- 
ment in  "putting  Lorimer  over." 

Further  Mr.  Hettler  said  he  met  Mr. 
Hlnes  in  the  Union  League  club,  the 
same  ciub  In  which  Mr.  Funk  said  he 
met  Mr.  Hlnes  when  the  alleged  pro- 
posal to  contribute  $10,000  to  the  Lori- 
mer election  fund,  was  made  to  Mr. 
Funk. 

When  it  became  known  that  Former 
United  States  Senator  Albert  J.  Hop- 
kins could  not  reach  Springfield  as  he 
had  expected,  the  .session  of  the  brib- 
ery committee  was  postponed  until 
Thursday    of  next  week. 

Members  of  the  committee  now  plan 
tliree  days  next  week. 

More  subpoenas  were  placed  in  the 
hands  of  deputy  sergeants-at-arms  of 
the  senate  late  yesterday.  A  dozen 
former  members  of  the  legislature.  It 
is  said,  will  be  served  with  subpoenas 
111    various   quarters   of   the  state. 

Forester  First  WitnesN. 

James  Forester  of  Duquoin,  111.,  man- 
ager of  the  Muddy  Valley  Mining  com- 
pany,   was    the   first  witness   yesterday. 

Mr.  Forester  was  asked  if  he  met 
and  held  a  conversation  with  Charles 
Ward  of  Duquoin  and  John  I.  Hughes 
of  Chicago  in  the  St.  Nicholas  hotel  In 
the  spring  of  1909.  Forester  said  he 
had  not  met  these  men,  that  he  "re- 
membered." He  was  asked  If  he  was 
in  a  room  In  the  St.  Nicholas  about 
this  time,  when  a  bag  or  satchel  was 
displayed  containing  $30,000  or  $35,000 
in  money. 

The  witness  declared  that  he  had  no 
recollection  of  any  such  thing.  For- 
ester said  that  he  was  not  in  Spring- 
field at  any  time  In  the  spring  of  1909. 

Herman  H.  Hettler  of  Chicago,  presi- 
dent of  the  Herman  H.  Hettler  Lum- 
ber company,  followed  Forester  on  the 


witness  stand.  When  questioned  by 
Attorney  Healy,  Mr.  Hettler  said  that 
he  had  known  Edward  Hines  of  Chi- 
cago for  twenty  years.  He  said  he  met 
Mr.  Hlnes  In  tlie  Union  League  club  in 
Chicago  on  May  20.  1909. 

"This  meeting,"  said  Mr.  Hettler,  -'oc- 
curred by  accident  at  the  cigar  stand 
in  the  club." 

■'I  stopped  In  the  Union  League  club 
on  the  day  of  Senator  Lorimer's  elec- 
tion." said  Mr.  Hettler.  "I  was  leaving 
Chicago  for  a  trip  to  Toronto.  As  l 
was  buying  some  cigars.  I  felt  a  tap 
on  my  shoulder;  I  looked  around  and 
met  Mr.  Hines.  Mr.  Hines  was  appar- 
ently elated  and  happy.  He  said:  '1 
have  just  had  a  telephone  call  from 
Springfield,  and  I  have  elected  our 
next  senator."  Mr.  Hines  was  emphatic 
In  his  remarks  that  he  personally  had 
effected  the  election  of  Mr.  Lorimer. 

••Mr.  Hlnes  said  that  he  had  been 
having  a  great  time  in  Washington 
and  that  he  (Hlnes)  had  beaten  Presi- 
dent Taft  on  the  tariff." 

Mr.  Hettler  declared  under  cross- 
examination  that  Mr.  Hines  had  said 
nothing  to  him  regarding  money  or 
the  use  of  Improper  metnods  in  the 
election  of  Lorimer. 

Outburst  of  Prrsoual  Taulty. 
"I  simply  took  Mr.  Hines'  actions 
on  the  day  that  I  met  him  In  the 
league  club  as  an  outburst  of  personal 
vanity  or  egotism.  He  was  bragging 
more  or  less  about  the  election  of  Mr. 
Lorimer,"   said   Mr.   Hettler. 

N.  B.  Coan,  special  Investigator  for 
the  senate  bribery  committee,  followed 
Mr.  Hettler  on  the  witness  stand.  Mr. 
Coan  related  his  experience  on  a  re- 
cent trip  to  Marquette,  Mich.  He  told 
of  seeing  and  talking  with  Frank  J. 
Russell,  Robert  C.  Lowe,  B.  D.  Moser, 
Rush   Culver  and   Shelby  B.   Jones. 

Coan  said  that  he  bad  secured  affi- 
davits from  the  first  three  of  these  five 
men.  The  Investigators  stated  that 
these  men  had  met  Hines  In  the  Mar- 
qutte  hotel  In  the  summer  of  1909  and 
that  Hlnes  had  boasted  of  "putting 
over"  William  Lorimer  as  federal  sen- 
ator from  Illinois.  ^ 
"Mr.  Jones  refused  to  make  an  affi- 
davit," said  Mr.  Coan,  "but  he  told 
substantially  the  same  story  as  the 
other  men.  According  to  this  story 
Hlnes,  while  drinking  with  these  Mar- 
quette men,  declared  that  he  had 
financed  the  election  of  Lorimer  and 
had  raised  personally  a  large  sum  of 
money   to   effect    this   election. 

The  affidavit  further  stated  that  this 
conversation  resulted  from  a  discus- 
sion of  the  tariff  on  lumber. 

Lowe's  affidavit,  which  was  next 
read,  stated  that  Hines  had  declared 
the  reason  for  raising  the  $100,000  fund 
to  elect  Lorimer,  was  to  assure  a  high 
tariff    on    lumber. 


MANY  MASONS 
AT  BANQUET 

Over   600  Gather  Around 

the  Board  at  Masonic 

Temple. 

Thirty-Second  Degree  Is  Con- 
ferred on  Fifty-Fiur 
Candidates. 


The  banquet  held  last  night  in  the 
banquet  hall  at  the  Masonic  temple  by 
the  Scottish  Rite  Masons  of  Northern 
Minnesota  was  the  largest  ever  held 
In    this    city.    More    than    600    attended 


It  takes  the  finest  of  young 
porkers,  specially  brecf  ana 
fattened,  to  proauce  meat  so 
tender,  fine-grained  and  rich  as 

McMillan*s  *  Paragon*  * 

Ham  and  Bacon 

"Always  demand  McMillan's  Brand/* 

Your  dealer  has  McMillan's  "Paragon"  Ham  and 
Bacon,  Kettle  Rendered  Lard  and  real  Country 
Sausage,   or    can    get    them    for    you.      Ask    him. 

J.  T.  McMillan  company,  incorporated 
St  Paul.  Minn. 


•a  iht 
hum 


Gold  Dust 

makes  dean,  healthy 
homes 


Your  Easter  Suit  $15 

If  you  buy  It  at  the  "Z  Winners."  If 
you  buy  it  at  the  high-rent  stores,  the 
same  goods  will  cost  you  |22.50. 

COURTNEY'S  ARM  VALUABLE. 


Cornell  Coach  Rows  Gasoline  Launch 
to  Safety  in  Darkness. 

Ithaca,  N.  Y.,  April  14. — Using  his 
oldtime  rowing  prowess  to  great  ef- 
fect despite  his  61  years.  Coach  Court- 
ney of  the  Cornell  crew  pulled  his 
gasoline  launch  to  safety  off  I.Ake 
Cayuga  after  a  lively  time  in  the  dark- 
ness,  Tuesday   night. 

When  the  gasoline  gave  out,  Court- 
ney and  Assistant  Coach  Hoyle  were 
stranded  two  miles  out  in  the  lake. 
Courtney  grasped  the  oara  and,  by  the 
time  anything  wrong  was  scented,  had 
pulled  the  heavy  launch  into  the  new 
cut. 

GEN.  GRANT  DECLINES. 


Washington.  April  14. — Gen.  Fred- 
erick D.  Grant  has  decided  not  to  at- 
tend the  coronation  as  the  military 
representative  of  this  government,  and 
MaJ.  Gen.  A.  W.  Greeley,  retired,  will 
attend  in  his  stead. 

It  Is  understood  that  the  fad  that 
the  military  and  naval  aides  may  not 
take  their  wives  brought  about  Gen. 
Grant's  decision. 

Gen.  Greeley  Is  celebrated,  owing  to 
ilia  polar  expedition.  ,  _ 


GOLD  DUST  acts  like 
magic  on  dirty  floors,  doors 
and  woodwork.  You  do  not 
have  to  bend  until  jrour  poor 
back  is  nearly  breaking  in  an 
effort  to  scourand  scrub  away 
the  dirt.  Add  a  heaping  tea- 
spoonful  of  GOLD  DUST 
to  a  pail  of  water  and  the 
GOLD  DUST  TWINS  will 
do  the  rest. 

GOLD  DUST  makes 
floors  and  doors  spotlessly 
white.  It  searches  out  dirt, 
germs  and  impurities  from 
every  crack  and  crevice. 

GOLD  DUST  makes 
home — "sweet  home.*'  Save 
your  streneth  by  calline; 
GOLD  DlTST  to  your  aid. 


and  the  big  ban(|uet  hall  which  has 
been  found  adequate  up  to  tills  time 
for  all  occasions  proved  to  be  too 
small  to  properly  accommodate  the 
large   crowd   in  attendance. 

The  banquet  was  the  winding  up  of 
the  degree  work  of  the  past  week  by 
the  Scottlish  Rite  branch  of  the  Ma- 
sonic lodge.  The  work  on  a  class 
wlilch  numbered  fifty-four  was  begun 
Monday  morning.  Tfle  candidates  were 
taken  up  and  through  the  thirty-sec- 
ond  degree  the  highest  degree  that 
can  be  conferred  outside  of  Washing- 
ton. The  tiiirty-second  degree  was 
conferred  just  previous  to  the  banquet 
lield  last  night. 

As  the  result  of  the  over-crowdin?. 
of  the  hall  at  the  banquet.  It  was  de- 
cided at  the  close  of  the  program 
to  enlarge  the  banquet  hall  by  next 
year  by  removing  a  partition  which 
will  throw  the  entire  floor  space  of  the 
first  floor  into  one  large  room.  This, 
it  Is  believed,  will  make  room  for  750 
to  be  comfortably  seated  at  the  tables. 

With  the  new  members  taken  In 
during  the  week  the  membership  of 
Scottish  Rite  Masons  in  Northern  Min- 
nesota was  announced  at  938.  Maurice 
Lefkowltz  responded  on  the  part  of 
the  class  at  the  banquet.  He  told  In 
an  interesting  way  the  Impressions  he 
had  received  from  the  various  degrees. 

Music  wa^  furnished  by  Flaaten's  or- 
chestra during  the  serving  of  the  ban- 
quet. The  Scottish  Rite  quartet 
rendered  several  numbers.  W.  B.  Pat- 
ton  responded  to  the  toast,  "Tlie  Grand 
Body"  and  A.  A.  Farrlngton  spoke  on 
"The  Government  of  Our  Country," 
"Scottish  Rite  Free  Masonry  and 
Humanity,"  was  responded  to  by  War- 
ren   E.   Greene. 

The  large  banquet  hall  was  elabor- 
ately trimmed  In  purple  and  white, 
the  colors,  and  flowers  were  used  on 
the   banquet   tables. 

^V^len  tlie  speaking  was  over  the 
impres-sive  ceremony  of  extingulsliing 
the  lights  was  lield.  They  will  be  re- 
lighted Easter  Sunday  afternoon  at  3 
o'clock  jn  the  auditorium  of  the 
temple  with  the  special  service  of  the 
lodge  for  the  occasion.  The  auditorium 
will  be  In  complete  darkness  until  the 
members  are  In  their  places.  The  cere- 
mony of  lighting  will  then  take  place. 
The  Scottish  Rite  quartet  will  furnish 
music  and  Rev.  John  Walker  Powell 
will  deliver  the  sermon.  This  service 
is  for  Masons,  tlieir  families  and  their 
friends. 


notes  of  Catholic  Institutions  Include 
those  of  the  German  Savings  Sc  Deposit 
bank,  Pittsburg,  Pa.,  $32,000;  Third  Na- 
tional Bank  of  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  $22,000 ; 
Central  Trust  Compan."  of  Chicago, 
$60,000  and  the  Granite  Guarantee 
Title  &  Trust  Company  of  Pittsburg, 
$185,000. 


NEW  HAiMPSHlRE  TAKES 

A  HAND  IN  \im\  CASE. 


Concord,  N.  II.,  April  14. — To  protect 
the  Interest  of  the  state  of  New 
Hampshire,  tn  the  will  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Baker  G.  Eddy,  Attorney  General  Ed- 
win G.  Eastman  entered  his  appear- 
ance yesterday,  in  the  suit  of  George 
W.  Glover  against  Henry  M.  Baker, 
executor  of  the  will  of  Mrs.  Eddy.  He 
declares  that  New  Han'  pshire  has  an 
Interest  of  $125,000  in  Inheritance 
taxes,  chargeable  agalntt  the  estate. 


GIRLS  MUST  DIE. 


Sixty  Chinese  Offered  for  Sale  Fina 
No  Purclias<;ps. 


% 


T-  T*  ^^^^T^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  J^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^1^^^  ^  ^ 


^  FISH    FRY    SEXT 

♦  OIT   BV    HATCHERY, 


GOLD  DUST  b 
■old  in  Bo  wze 
and  Urge  p«dc- 
«^.  The  large 
package  offeri 
lipeatgf  economy. 


"£«e  tha  GOLD  DUST  TWINS  do  your  worft' 


Shanghai,  April  14.— P 

suffering  In  the  famine 
of  China  reach  this  ci' 
girls  were  offered  for  sa 
town  without  a  purchas 
food  the  slaves  eat  was 
than  their  lives.  Only 
fore,    awaits    them. 

Heavy    rains    have    pa 
the  famine  districts  for 


tlful  stories  of 

stricken  areas 
y  dally.  Sixty 
le  at  one  small 
3r,  because  the 
more  valuable 
death,      there- 

rtly   re-flooded 
the  third  time 


In  two  years,  rendering  extremely  dlf- 
flcult  the  Importation  of  grain  for  the 
relief  of  the  starving  thousands.  In 
some  cases  the  water  Is  so  hlgli  that 
It  prevents  the  gatliering  of  herbs  la 
the  nelds  and  also  cuts  the  people  ott 
from  relief  stations. 


LOSES  MUCH  MONEY. 

Widow  Will  Relinquish   Half  Mil- 
lion By  Marrying  Again. 

Philadelphia.  April  14. — When  Mr». 
Kate  Felton  Elklns.  widow  of  Williani 
L.  Elklns,  Jr.,  is  married  to  William 
Delaware  Nellson,  prominent  attor- 
ney of  this  city,  the  announcement  of 
whose  engagement  has  stirred  society, 
she  will  relinquish  her  right  to  a  third 
Interest  In  the  $1,250,000  estate  of  her 
husband,   who  died  nine   years  ago. 

The  Elklns  will  provided  that  in  th« 
event  of  the  widow  marrying  again 
her  share  of  the  estate  shall  be  divided 
between  the  two  children — Felton  B. 
Elklns  and  Marie  Louise   P^lkins. 

Mrs.  Elklns,  however,  has  another 
fortune  in  her  own  name.  Her  father. 
Former  Senator  Charles  M.  Felton  of 
California,  made  money  in  the  Cali- 
fornia gold  flelds  in  '49. 

Since  the  death  of  her  husband  Mrs. 
Klkins  has  spent  most  of  the  time  wiih 
her  father  in  San  Francisco  and 
abroad.  At  the  present  time  she  la 
stopping  with   friends  In   this   city. 


^  Miiitonii  of  flMh  fry  are  being  it 
■^  put  out  by  the  hatohery  located  at  -)( 
%c  Duluth,  the  work  having  Htarted  n 
^  thin  week.  There  will  b«  about  U 
^  SOOO.OOO  trout  fry,  1  .',000,000  wall-  U 
^  eyed  pike  and  10,000,000  white  flah  U 
%c  fry.  Moat  of  the  former  la  lake  ^( 
^  fry.  The  Importance  of  keepings  ii 
^  the  lake  stocked  with  trout  and  ^ 
*  white  flah  In  not  under  eiitlmated  * 
^  by  the  oiriclaia,  and  uiillionn  ot  ii 
Mft  fry  are  being  put  in  each  year,  n 
^  The  output  of  fry  thla  acaaon  in  U 
4jt  not  quite  an  heavy  aa  it  waa  lant  n 
^  year,  but  the  dlflTerence  la  not  4( 
^  Kreat  enough  to  cauae  cunuuent.       ff 

OWES  NEARLY  $1,000,000. 

Financial    Operations    of    Patrick 
Keiran  Disastrous  for  Many. 

New  York.  April  14. — Patrick  J. 
Keiran,  one  time  head  of  the  bankrupt 
Fidelity  Funding  company,  whose  sky 
rocket  finance  operations  involved 
fifty  or  more  Catholic  institutions, 
owes  nearly  $1,000,000,  'with  known 
assets  of  less  than  $125,000.  This  was 
disclosed  in  bankruptcy  schedules 
filed  here  yesterday.  The  known  lia- 
bilities are  given  as  $921,160;  the 
known  assets  as  $123,181. 

Included  in  the  assets  are  debts  due 
aggregating  $121,681.97;  $1,000  bal- 
ances in  different  banks,  and  all  the 
bankrupt's  interest  In  the  stocks  of  the 
Fidelity  Funding  company.  Fidelity 
and  Columbian  Construction  Com- 
panies, the  Nauvoo  waterworks  and  In 
bonds  of  the  Western  Illinois  &  Iowa 
Kailrroad  company. 

Ilia  clalinji  ol  cfeditora  aecurod  by. 


MaK:e8  the  most  nubi- 

tioiu^  food  and  the  most 

dainty  and  delicious. 

ROWU. 

BAKING 
POWDER 

AbBotuiely  Pure 

The  onlj  Baking  Powder  made 
from  Royal  Grape  Cream  of  Tartar 

No  fussing  or  fretting  over 

thebiscuit-makinga  Royal 

is  the  aid  to  many  a 

cook's  success. 

Royal  Cook  BookSOO  ReceipU—Fne.   Stmd  Nome  ami  AUnto. 


nOYAL  BAKINQ  POWDER  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 


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I  I  »n  I 


"•" 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


Use  TIZ 


Smaller  Feet 


Sore    Feet.    Tender   Feet    and    Swollen 

fvft  Cures  Kvery   Time.     TIZ 

Mak<>s  Sore     Feet     Well     No 

Matter  Wliat  AJIs  TJuni. 


Everyone  who  i.s  troubled  with 
Fore.  sweaty,  or  tender  feet — swollen 
feet — smelly  feet,  corns,  callouses  or 
bunions  can  quickly  make  their  feet 
well  now.  Here  is  instant  relief  and 
a  lasting,  permanent  remedy  —  it's 
called  TIZ.  TIZ  makes  sore  feet  well 
and  swollen  feet  are  quickly  reduced 
to  their  natural  size.  Thousands  of 
ladies  have  been  able  to  wear  shoe  a 
full  size  smaller  w!th  perfect  comfort. 

It's  the  only  foot  remedy  ever  made 
which  acts  on  the  principle  of  draw- 
ing out  all  the  poisonous  exudations 
which  cause  sore  feet.  Powders  and 
other  lemedies  merely  clog  up  the 
pores.  TIZ  cleanses  them  out  and 
keeps  ihem  clean.  It  works  ri^cht  off. 
you  will  feel  better  the  very  first 
time  it's  used.  Use  It  a  week  and  you 
can  forpret  you  ever  had  sore  feet. 
There  is  nt  thing  on  earth  that  can 
compare  with  it.  TIZ  is  for  sale  at 
all  dru^TRists.  25  cents  per  box  or  direct 
If  you  wish  from  Walter  Luther 
Dodjre   &   Co.,   Chicago,   111. 


WIIiaTHER 
AT  BRAINERD 

Upper  Mississippi  Medical  So- 
ciety Wiil  Meet  in  Annual 
Session  Tuesday. 

Personal  Injury  Suit  Against 

Northern  Pacific  Settled 

Out  of  Court. 


Central 
Oregon 
Is  Open 


Braincnl,  .Alirn.,  April  14.— (.Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  thirty-second 
regular  meeting  of  the  Upper  Missis- 
sippi Medical  society  will  be  neld  here 
next  Tuesday,  April  18.  Dr.  Walter  K. 
Kamsey  of  St.  Paul,  a  noted  ppctiaiist 
in  children's  diseases,  will  read  an  *m- 

portant  paper.  Dr.  N.  L.  Linneiuann, 
recently  returned  from  his  studies  at 
Vienna  and  other  European  centers  of 
medical  learning,  will  give  an  inforniiil 
talk  on  Kurupean  clinics  and  iiospital 
work. 

The  program  embraces  the  following 
numbers:  "itecent  l'rogre.ss  in  Pedi- 
atrics as  Related  to  the  Digestive 
Tract,"  Dr.  Walter  R.  Ramsey  of  rit. 
I'aul:  "Blood  I'ressure  and  Its  Signifi- 
cance," Dr.  Bert  E.  Hem.stead  of  Brain- 
erd;  "Some  Ultra  Professional  Duties 
and  Aims  of  Medical  Men,  '  Dr.  vvilllam 
Re  id  of  Deerwood;  "Report  of  a  Case," 
Dr.  J.  -A.  Thabes  of  Brainerd. 

There  will  be  a  banquet  at  the  Rans- 
ford    liotel    in    tiie    evening    and    :in    ''n- 
fornial   reception  tendered  tiie  ladies  of 
the  party  by  the  ladies  of  Brainerd. 
Many  Hear  Inivrmlty  MuMlolanM. 

The  Glee  and  Mandolin  club  of  the 
University  of  Minnesota  played  to  a 
crowded  house  last  evening,  gaining 
frequent  applause.  The  cUib  is  com- 
posed of  thirty-five  young  men,  with 
Ralph  Knight  as  manager.  The  tour 
sio  far  has  been  very  successful,  the 
boys  playing  to  good  houses  at  St. 
Cloud,  Alexandria  and  Olenwood. 
DamaKe   .Suit   Settled. 

The  pensonal  injury  suit  brought  by 
Otto  Tynkkynen  against  the  Northern 
I'aclflc  railway  has  been  settled  for 
?  1.000  and  costs.  Tynkkynen  was  run 
oyer  by  a  switch  engine  about  a  year 
ago  and  was  pulled  out  from  under  the 
engine  with  his  back  Injured  and  legs 
rirokrn.  The  engine  crushed  him,  but 
fortunately  the  wheels  did  not  run  over 
him.  The  young  man  lives  on  the  Oak 
street  road. 


BESSEMER  MAN 


The  last  big  free  homestead 
tract  of  the  undeveloped 
West  is  now  accessible  to 
homeseekers. 

The  Oregon  Trunk 
Railway 

is  completed  for  115  miles 
south  of  the  Columbia  River. 
10,000,000  acres  of  fertile 
free  homestead  land  is  made 
accessible  to  settlers.  Ask 
about  the  low  homeseeker 
fares  to  Central  Oregon 
and  the  personally  ccr.ducied 
tourist  parties  via  the 

Great  Northern  Railway. 

Write  or  call  and  get  oar  free  book 
on  Central  Oregon  telling  about 
the  opportunitiea  for  farmers, 
•tockmen  and  fruit-growera.  and 
liow  to  reach  the  new  country. 


^ 


Your  Physician 
Says: 

"You  should  take  Olive  Oil  resrularly.  It  h 
wonderfully  nutritiou.s.  Combined  with  Por 
'Wine,  it  gives  you  juBt  the  food  constituents  yot 
need  in  concentrated  form." 

Your  physician  knows  Olive  Oil.  He  has  seei 
Its  rapid,  beneficial  effects  in  hundreds  of  case: 
that  have  come  under  his  care. 

You  yourself  realize  that  you  would  be  strengrth 
ened  by  this  remarkable  tissue-building:  food. 

But— the  taste  of  oil  has  prevented  your  enjoy 
teg  its  effects. 

Today  a  new  preparation  removes  the  fonnei 
difficulties— Olive  Oil  Is  made  as  delightful  ii 
taste  as  it  Is  vitalizing  in  effect. 

Mennig's 

Olive  OU  and  Port  Wm( 
Emulsion 
— Delicious  i 

Here  Is  a  preparation— 75!6  Pare  OUve  Oil- 
that  contains  the  very  essence  of  vitality  foi 
wasted  tissues,  and  at  the  same  time  is  ex- 
tremely pleasant  In  flavor. 

You  will  never  tire  of  Mennle's  Emulsion,  and 
you  can  therefore  get  the  remarkable  results 
that  come  from  regular  use  of  Olive  Oil. 
«  For  weakened  nerves,  anaemia,  tubercular 
affections,  constipation,  catarrh  of  the  stomach 
and  bowels— in  fact,  any  condition  where  the 
rapid,  permanent  growth  of  tissues  is  Impera- 
tive, Mennig's  Emulsion  is  In  a  class  alone.  It 
produces  immediate,  visible  results. 

Buy  a  bottle  today  at  your  dnigrsrlst's  and 
you  will  see  how  quickly  it  helps  you. 

Renews  VitaKty 


DIES  SUDDENLY 


Frank    B.    Jones,  Pioneer 

Druggist,  Stricken  With 

Heart  Failure. 

Ironwbod,  Mich.,  April  14. —  (^.Special 
ta  The  Herald.) — Frank  B.  Jones,  a 
pioneer  drugglet  of  Be.ssemer,  dropped 
dead  yesterday  morninj^  at  his  home. 
Mr.  Jones  went  out  feeling  as  well  as 
usual,  and  walked  as  far  as  the  water- 
works plant,  tnt  u  returned  home  about 
9  o'clock.  Or  reaching  his  home  he 
asked  for  a  drink,  and  complained  of 
a  pain  in  lii»  chest,  then  told  lils 
daughter  to  summon  a  doctor.  Be- 
fore the  physician  arrived,  lie  was 
dead,  only  livl'igr  a  few  minutes  after 
he  reached  home.  Mrs.  Jones  Is  pros- 
trated   with    grief. 

He  was  an  old  and  respected  citizen 
of  Be.ssemer,  being  engaged  In  the 
drug  business  for  twenty  years.  Two 
years  ago  he  sold  out  to  Charles  War- 
ner, and  sluce  that  time,  he  has 
traveled  in  the  West  but  remaining 
away  only  a  short  time.  The  Inquest 
was  held  and  the  jury  returned  a 
verdict  of  death  being  due  to  heart 
failure.  Deceased  leaves  a  widow  and 
one  daughter,  Miss  Jennie  Jones,  and 
was  about  65  years  of  age.  The 
funeral  will  be  held  on  Sunday  after- 
noon under  the  auspices  of  the  Ma- 
sonic   lodge    of    Bessemer. 

TWO  COUNTIES  TO 
SETTLE  ACCOUNTS 


Beltrami  and  Clearwater  Will 
Probably  Adjust  Old  Stand- 
ing Deferences. 

Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  14.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Beltrami  and  Clear- 
water counties  are  making  an  effort  to 
compromise  the  suit  now  pending  In 
district  court.  In  which  Beltrami  coun- 
ty seeks  to  recover  from  Clearwater 
county  a  portion  of  the  amount  of  the 
Indebtedness  of  Beltrami  county  at  the 
time  Clearwater  was  created.  The 
county  board  of  each  county  has  ap- 
pointed two  of  its  members — Vlggo 
Peterson  and  A.  E.  Rako  for  Bel- 
trami county,  and  T.  O.  Nelson  and 
Theodore  Welte  for  Clearwater — to  en- 
deavor to  reach  a  mutual  agreement, 
and  these  gentlemen,  with  the  attor- 
neys of  each  county,  are  today  Inves- 
tigating  the    facts    Involved. 

Clearwater  contends  its  taxpayers 
were  required  to  and  did  pay  to  Bel- 
trami county  taxes  for  county  revenue 
purposes,  levied  In  1902  in  the  aggre- 
gate sum  of  about  $18,000,  which  said 
taxes  were  Illegally  levied,  and  for 
which  Clearwater  county  should  now 
have  credit.  The  pending  action  has 
been  before  the  district  court  several 
times  in  a  preliminary  way  and  an 
order  of  the  district  court  on  one  of  the 
points  Involved  was  affirmed  by  the 
supreme  court  about  a  year  ago.  Issue 
was  Anally  Joined  in  the  case  a  few 
months  ago  and  a  trial  Is  to  be  held 
in  the  chambers  here,  before  Judge 
McClenhan,  in  the  near  future.  If  the 
attempt  at  an  amicable  adjustment 
proves    futile. 


RAPS  LUMBER  CONCERNS. 


Wisconsin  Speaker  Leaves  Chair  to 
Take  Hand  in  Discussion. 

Madison,  Wis.,  April  14.— When  the 
bill  creating  the  town  of  Round  Lake 
In  Sawyer  county  appeared  In  the 
house  on  Wednesday,  It  brought  from 
.'Weaker  Ingram,  who  called  Assem- 
blyman Harper  to  the  chair,  a  state- 
ment that  he  resented  the  interference 
of  the  immense  lumber  companies  in 
matters    before    the  legislature. 

Mr.  Ingram  said  that  the  settlers 
brought  in  the  bill  In  good  faith  but 
when  the  lumbermen  represent- 
ing the  interests   of  the  Weyerhaeuser 


W.  J.   McCORKINDALE, 
Popular   Executive   of   Upper   Penin- 
sula City. 


and  Hines  companie.s  got  in  their 
work   the  settlers  were  scared  out. 

"I  ol)ject  to  having  the  legislature 
toyed  with  in  this  way,"  said  Speaker 
Ingram. 

Directing  his  remarks  to  Speaker 
Ingram,    Assemblyman    Knight    said: 

"Men  wlio  were  making  politics  out 
of  this  incident  not  so  long  ago  were 
glad  to  have  the  patronage  of  these 
big  companies.  Tlio.«-e  interested  In 
Sawyer  county  liave  done  mucli  to 
build  up  the  country.  I  am  not  here 
representing  the  interest.s  of  the  lum- 
ber company,  in  fact  they  fought  mo 
because  they  tliought  I  was  an  honest 
man." 


UKE  HAS  GIVEN 
UP  MISSING  MAN 

Body  of  Emil  Hall,  Drowned 

Near  Forbes,  N.  D.,  Last 

Fall,  Is  Recovered. 

Forhes,  N.  D.,  April  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Just  at  the  close  of  the 
hunting  season  last  fall  Kmil  Hall  was 
drowned  In  a  lake  near  here.     His  body 

l>as  just  been  found.  Hall  had  been 
here  several  months,  but  ail  efforts  to 
locate  his  relatives  have  failed. 


PREACHING  IN  SALOON. 


Sunday  School  Tracts  Piled  Upon 
Former  Whitewood.  S.  D.,  Bar.. 

Whltewood,  S.  D.,  April  14.— Using  a 
former  saloon  building  for  a  house  of 
worship.  Rev.  Nathaniel  Leavitt  is  at- 
tracting attention  at  Vale,  a  town 
northeast  of  here  in  Butte  county.  Vale 
has  no  regular  church  liuilding,  and  a 
number  of  Presbyterians  got  together 
and  turned  the  abandoned  saloon  into 
a  church.  The  bar  was  removed  to  the 
rear  of  the  building  and  is  now  used 
to  store  .Sunday  school  tracts,  while  the 
wine  tables  of  the  former  liquor  room 
now  holds  hymnals  and  other  churdi 
books. 


STATE  OFFERED  BI  ST 

OF  GOVERNOR  RAMSEY. 


St.  Paul.  Minn.,  April  14. — James  J. 
Hill  has  offered  tlie  state  of  Minne- 
sota, tlirough  the  governor,  a  life- 
sized  bust  of  Alexander  Ramsey,  the 
second  governor  of  the  state.  Mr.  Hill 
intimated  that  he  would  be  ready  to 
present  the  bust  at  any  time. 

"I  did  not  accept,"  said  Governor 
Eberhart,  "but  probably  will  do  so 
within  a  few  days.  I  believe  the  gift 
a  valuable  one.  Mr.  Hill  said  it  is  the 
only    bust   of   ex-Governor   Ramsey." 

FERGUS  FALLS  WILL  BAR 
BREWERY-OWNED  SALOONS 


Fergus  Falls,  Minn.,  April  14. — The 
city  council  has  decided  to  limit  tiie 
number  of  saloons  to  six,  and  to  raise 
the  license  from  |1,200,  which  was  the 
figure  a   year   ago,    to   $1,500   this    year. 

On  motion  of  Alderman  Angus,  it 
was  also  agreed  that  no  license  should 
be  issued  to  any  one  who  was  unable 
to  state  that  he  was  paying  for  the 
license  himself,  and  tliat  no  brewery 
or  wholesale  liquor  liouse  had  any  in- 
terest in  It.  Eleven  applications  have 
been    received   for   licenses. 


SENATOR  STEPHENSON 

TO  BUILD  MODEL  ROAD. 


Kenosha,  Wis.,  April  14. — United 
States  Senator  Isaac  Stephenson  Is  to 
give  the  farmers  of  Kenosha  county  a 
lesson  in  road  building  of  a  practical 
nature,  and  he  has  instructed  the 
foreman  in  cliarge  of  his  big  farm  in 
tills  county  to  build  a  mile  and  a  quar- 
ter of  sample  road  along  the  Stephen- 
son   farm. 

"I  don't  want  this  road  to  be  tunny 
or  out  of  the  reach  of  tiie  regular 
farmers  In  the  neighborhood,"  said 
Senator  Stephenson,  "but  I  want  it  to 
be  the  best  possible  road  that  can  be 
built   under  the  circumstances. 

"I  don't  care  what  It  costs  if  it  will 
Just  stand  as  an  example  to  the  farm- 
ers   in  Kenosha  county." 

The  work  will  be  started  at  once  and 
it  is  expected  that  the  "object  lesson 
road"  will  be  completed  before  the 
close  of  the  present  summer  at  a  cost 
of  approximately  |30,000. 


STARBUCK  YOUNG  MAN 

FOUND  DEAD  ON  STREET. 


Glenwood,  Minn.,  April  14. — Olger 
Smeadstead,  aged  22,  son  of  L.  O. 
Smeadstead   of  Starbuck,    Pope  county. 


Would  You  Gain  a  Pound 

A  Week  for  Three  Moatkaf 

Then  begin  taking  regularly  three 
grain  hypo-nuclane  tablets,  which  are 
made  from  a  health-germ  of  ordinary 
yeast  and  combined  with  hypopiios- 
phltes  and  an  absorptive  phosphorus. 

Physicians  and  chemists  assert  that 
this  tablet  is  very  largely  used  for  in- 
creasing the  weight  and  improving  the 
nervous  system  because  of  Its  aid  to 
digestion,  assimilation  and  absorption. 
The  food  elements  which  go  to  make 
blood  and  solid  tissue  is  retained  when 
this  treatment  is  regularly  used  for 
several  months.  Most  physicians  and 
apothecary  shops  supply  them  in  sealed 
packages. 


Pain-Away-Pills  relieve  headache 
and  periodical  pains.  All  druggists 
sell  them. 


was  found  lying  on  the  street  of  that 
village  early  Monday.  Corajier  Elsey 
held  an  inquest  and  an  autopsy,  the 
juty  finding  tJiat,  death  resulted  from 
pneumonia.  W^ldi  rumors  were  first 
current  as  to;  fch«  cau.se  of  death  as 
the  dece.ised  the  evening  previously 
had  been  drinMnf^vw^ith  several  friend.s. 

WANT  TROOPS  WITYdRA WN. 


Butte  Miners'  Union  Call  Upon  Taft 
to  Bring  Soldiers  Back.  • 

nutte,  Mont.,  April  14. — The  Butte 
Miners'  union,  the  parent  body  of  the 
Western  Federation  .  of  Miners,  has 
adopted  resolutions  demanding  tliat 
President  Taft  withdraw  the  troops 
from  the  Mexican  border,  and  that 
Montana  representatives  in  congress 
demand  for  the  miners  that  the  troops 
be  immediately  withdrawn.  A  mass 
meeting  was  called  for  next  Sunday, 
when  a  public  protest  will  be  made 
against  the  ratification  of  the  treaty 
between  the  United  States  and  Great 
Britain,  on  the  grounds  that  it  is  un- 
wise for  the  American  government  to 
discriminate  in  favor  of  the   English. 

HOTEL  MANrFATHER" 

OF  HOTEL  MEN,  DIES. 

Redwood  Falls,  Minn.,  April  14. — 
Henry  Kahler,  proprietor  of  the  Hotel 
Kahler  of  this  city,  died  recently  at 
the  home  of  a  son  in  Granite  Falls  at 
the  age  of  72  years.  He  had  been  in 
the  hotel  business  for  many  years,  and 
had  a  host  of  friends  among  the  trav- 
eling public.  He  leaves  a  wife  and  five 
boys,  all  engaged  in  the  hotel  business 
in    the    Northwest,    and    two   daughters. 

SWAN  LAKE  SETTLEI{S 

WANT  SCHOOLHOUSE. 


Hermantown,  Minn.,  April  14. —  (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  clerk  of 
School  District  No.  6,  A.  Nordstrom, 
has  posted  notice  for  a  special  school 
meeting  to  be   held  at   Five  Corners   in 

the  McKiiilcy  schoolhouse  Saturday 
afternoon,  .Vpril  22,  at  4  o'clock.  Tlie 
meeting  is  called  on  request  of  a  peti- 
tion from  settler.s  along  (he  Swan  Lake 
road,  as  they  want  a  new  two-room 
schoolhouse  built  on  the  northwest 
corner  of  section  10,  somewhere  near 
the  church  which  was  built  last  sum- 
mer. 


RESUME  TEARING  UP 

LOGGLNG  ROAD  TRACK. 


Pine  River,  Minn..  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Work  is  to  be  re- 
sumed the  middle  of  next  week  upon 
tlie  remov.tl  of  the  equipment  and  steel 
of  the  old  Cross  I^ake  logging  road, 
which  was  purchased  by  the  Jones  Pur- 
chasing agency  of  Alinneapolis.  About 
twenty  miles  of  trackage  remains  to  be 
taken  up  and  tho  oulk  of  the  equip- 
ment remains,  all  of  which  will  have  to 
be  hauled  overland,  a  distance  of  foui- 
teen  miles,  to  some  point  on  llie  M.  & 
1. — probably   this  point  or  Jenkin.s, 


BEMIDJI  TEACHERS  WHO 

REMAIN  ANOTHER  YEAR. 


Bemidjl,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Sliecial  to 
The  Herald.) — The  following  members 
of  the  present  corps  of  teachers  in  the 
Bemidjl  have  accepted  their  re-elec- 
tion: Ellsa  Loe,  W.  Z.  Robinson.  Mabel 
Wager,  Ella  Blckford.  Katherine  Grest. 
Anna  McGillin.  Minnie  Lyons,  Inez  I'at- 
terson,  Fannie  Mosford,  Maebclle 
Whe«  ler,  Julia  Kleve,  Nellie  Erb,  Goida 
Hill,  Dorothy  Clark,  Madeline  Johnson 
Elsie  .Schmitt,  Rose  Endres,  Lois  Obert, 
Mamie  Jone-s,  Edna  Hill,  Kama  Ander- 
son, Nora  Pfeil,  Nancy  Dunaven,  Char- 
lotte Wunsch  and  Ethel  Murray. 
* 

Xorth  Dakota  Uame  W'ardenn. 

Bismarck,  N.  D.,  April  14. — At  the 
first  regular  meeting  of  the  new  game 
board  in  this  city  E.  H.  Stehvick  of 
•Minot  and  Adolph  BJorke  of  Aber- 
crombie  were  appointed  game  war- 
dens for  the  north  and  south  districts 
respectively.  Mr.  Stenvick  succeeds 
W.  N.  Smith  of  Grafton,  who  has  re- 
signed  and   will   remove   to  Montana. 

The  following  officers  of  the  board 
were  elected:  President.  Thomas  Grif- 
fiths, Grand  Forks;  vice  president,  W. 
S.  Byerly,  Velva;  secretary,  Tobias  D. 
Casey,  Grafton. 

^ 

>Voaian    Honieateader    BuroM. 

Pierre.  S.  D.,  April  14. — Miss  Anna 
Bray,  a  homesteader  near  Lacv,  was 
brought  to  the  Fort  Pierre  hospital 
yesterday,  suffering  from  severe  burns 
received  while  attempting  to  save  her 
homestead  building  and  contents  from 
a  i)rairle  flie. 

^ 

Former  MlnneMotan  WaNhiuKton  Judge. 

Spokane,  Wash.,  April  14. — Thomas 
E.  Grady,  formerly  of  Chippewa  Falls. 
Wis.,  and  afterward  of  St.  Paul  and 
Minneapolis,  has  become  .ludge  of  tho 
superior  court  of  Yakima  county,  west 
of  Spokane,  a  department  of  Justice 
created  by  the  legislature  of  Washing- 
ton a  short  time  ago. 


HnuKbton    Jeweler    Returns. 

Houghton.  Mich..  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Louis  Kobecker.  tlie 
Copper  country  jeweler,  who  created 
a  sensation  at  I^nsing,  where  he  went 
to  fight  extradition  proceedings  by 
attempting  suicide  by  inhaling  chloro- 
form, has  returned  to  this  city  and 
will    resume    his    business. 

• . 

Marinette    Horsea    Abused. 

Marinette.  Wis..  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — During  the  past  few 
weeks  horses  rented  from  livery  sta- 
tions have  been  mistreated  in  a  man- 
ner which  has  aroused  public  indigna- 
tion. An  example  was  made  of  Ber- 
nard Norman  who  was  fined  fl2.50  and 
assessed    |5    damages. 

♦— . 

Old   Gateman   Drops   Dead. 

Minneapolis,  Minn.,  April  14. — After 
thirty-two  years  of  faithful  service  as 
switchman  and  gateman  for  the  Great 
Northern  railroad,  at  the  Dale  street 
yard,  St.  Paul.  Thomas  Pewter  dropped 
dead  at  his  post  Wednesday.  It  was 
the  first  time  he  failed  to  open  the 
gate  since  iie  has  been  employed  by 
the  road.     He  died  of  lieart  disease. 


lEFS 


I 


DAKOTA  BRIEFS 


Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — ^W.  B.  Snyder, 
formerly  Instructor  In  chemistry  at 
the  university,  but  for  some  time  head 
of  the  Hebron  experiment  station,  has 
resigned  his  position  to  become  gen- 
eral manager  of  the  Missouri  Valley 
High  Carbon  Fuel  company,  which  will 
manufacture  lignite  briquets  and  gas. 
He  will  enter  his  new  field  about 
May  1. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — The  state  enforcement 
league,  In  session  here,  elected  these 
officers:  President,  R.  B.  Griffith  of 
Grand  Forks;  vice  president,  J.  P. 
Jackson  of  Bismarck;  secretary,  C.  A. 
McNamara  of  Fargo;  treasurer,  R.  M. 
Pollock  of  Fargo:  field  superintendent, 
F.   Li.   Watkins   ot   Dickinson. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  D. — Preparations 
are  being  made  for  the  organization  of 
five  troops  of  Boy  .Scouts.  These  troops 
will  be  at  the  Methodist,  Baptist  and 
Presbyterian  churches,  and  at  the  Y. 
M.  C.  A.  It  Is  probable  that  another 
troop  will  be  organized  in  East  Grand 
Forks. 

Fargo,  N.  D. — E.  Bnckmaster,  one  of 
the  oldest  pioneers'  of  Fargo,  died 
Tuesday  afternoon  at  the  home  of  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  P.  G.  Stevens.  He  was 
86  years  old  and  leaves  seven  children, 
E.  L.  Buckmaster  of  Wisconsin,  Mrs. 
Deans  and  W.  H.  Buckmaster  of  Fair- 
mont, Ind.,  Mrs.  -Nel.s  Johnson  and  Mrs. 
P.  G.  Stevens  of  Fargo,  J.  J.  Buckmas- 
ter of  Jamestown  and  Mrs.  Wheeler  of 
Woodruff,   Kan. 

Richardton,  N.  D. — George  G.  Davis, 
a  popular  young  man  of  Richardton, 
and  Miss  Ida  Johnstone,  daughter  of 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Willlan  Johnstone  of  this 
place,    were   married   Tuesday  evening 


HE 


VMMMMMMMMMM»IMM>»t»MMM»M»M»»Mt»MMf»MMMMtM>HHtMHI^ 


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iiiiiiiiiiiniMiiniiniii»iiuiTiiiMHnirnTHi»»»T»»i»iiiiiifiiT] 


Last  Call-Easter  Clothes 

And  the  best  chance  of  the  season  to  buy  nobby  styles  at  lowest  prices. 
Our  Easter  Sale  appeals  to  everyone — for  every  man  and  woman  has 
a  desire  to  dress  well  on  Easter  Sunday.    (Dome  and  see  these  offerings. 

Men's  Nobby  Spring  Suits, 

$15,  $18,  $20  and  $25 
Men's  Spring  Coats,  .  .  $10  up 
Men's  Stiff  and  Soft  Hats,  $1.50  up 
Ladies'  Tailored  Suits,     .      : 

.  $15,  $16.50,  U8  up  to  $35 
Beautiful  Trinuned  Hats,  $1.98  to  $10 
Stylish  Silk  Dresses,  $12,  $15  and  up 
Boys'  Confirmation  Suits,     r  $4  to  $15 

Exclusive  styles  In  the  nobbiest  patterns  and  best 
materials.  Popular  prices — low  as  any  cash  store  and 
lower  than  many.  Try  our  splenclid  plan  in  bu5dng 
your  Spring  Clothes  and  you  will  alwiays  be  a  customer 
of  ours. 

NO  CHARGE  FOR  ALT13(ATI0NS 


RoSENJ^i-^). 

122  East  Superior  St. 

Open  Monday  and  Saturday  Evenings. 


(NAME 
■fttOURrt 


M 


fiMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMttMtMIMMMIMIIMIMMMMMK'v 


at  a  prettily  appointed  home  cere- 
mony at  tlie  residence  of  the  bride's 
parents  and  in  tlie  presence  of  only 
relatives  and  Intimate  friends. 

ULsmarck,  N.  D. — .Mrs.  Carl  Knudson, 
wlio  has  been  a  resident  of  the  city 
for  the  past  few  months.  Is  stated  to 
iiave  made  an  attempt  to  end  her  life 
Wednesday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock  by 
taking  a  dose  of  laudnum  at  her  rooms 
on  Kightli  street. 

Mandan,  N.  D. — There  was  a  meeting 
of  the  Morton  County  Fair  association 
here  Tuesday  evening  at  which  lime 
the  preliminarv  steps  were  taken  for 
the  organization  of  the  Missouri  Slope 
Agricultural  Fair  association,  which 
was  authorized  at  the  last  session  of 
the  legislature  and  for  which  an  ap- 
propriation was  made.  The  new  asso- 
ciation will  be  Incorporated  for  ?50,- 
000. 


^»^i^>^>^>^»»^»^»^^>^^>^^^># 


MINNESOTA  BRIEFS: 


Now  York  Mills — The  school  board 
elected  the  following  corps  of  teachers 
for  the  ensuing  year:  I'rof.  J.  E.  Reich- 
ert  of  Minneapolis,  eighth  and  ninth 
grades;  Miss  Elizabeth  Rice  of  Wade- 
na, sixth  and  seventh  grades;  Miss 
Carolvn  Lar.son  of  Audubon,  fourtli 
and  tiftli  grades;  Miss  Cora  Mellum  of 
Moorhead,  second  and  third  grades; 
and  Miss  Ida  J.  Skein  of  Moorhead  and 
Miss  Anna  Peters  of  Waverly  in  tlie 
primary  department. 

Crookston — Contractor  Charles  Ross 
has  erected  a  tool  shed  at  the  rear  of 
the  proposed  Elks  building  on  Main 
street,  and  material  is  being  hauled 
preparatory  to  active  work  on  con- 
struction. Tlie  basement  was  complet- 
ed last  fall  and  the  walls  will  shoot  up 
very  rapidly.  ,  ^ 

Bemidjl — Mrs.  Fred  E,  Brinkman  left 
Wednesday  noon  for  Duluth  and  Chi- 
cago and  at  each  place  will  be  met  by 
friends  who  will  accompany  her  to 
Michigan  City.  Ind.,  where  the  party 
will  be  Joined  by  Mr.  Brinkman's  moth- 
er. The  partv  will  then  go  to  West 
Baden  Springs",  where  they  will  remain 
several    weeks. 

Red  Wing — Lovlra  Hurd.  aged  82, 
•yed  at  her  liome  in  Wabasha  recently 
after  an  illness  of  several  weeks.  Mrs. 
Hurd  was  one  of  the  very  early  pio- 
neers of  this  section,  going  to  Wabasha 
in  1855,  who  with  her  husband,  B.  S. 
Hurd,  was  one  of  the  first  settlers  to 
open  up  a  hotel  which  was  in  the  year 
1856. 

Isanti — The  village  school  is  having 
the  Easter  vacation  this  week.  Miss 
Chapman  is  at  her  home  In  Minneapo- 
lis, Miss  Jefferson  at  fetacy,  and  Miss 
Marget  is  visiting  her  lister,  Miss  Ma- 
bel, at  Ogllvie. 

Winona — It  Is  now  definitely  a  set- 
tled matter  that  Winona  will  have 
througli  packet  service  this  season  be- 
tween the  Twin  Cities  and  Davenport. 
This  was  made  known  Wednesday 
when  H.  Clark  of  St.  Paul,  general 
agent  for  the  Nortliern  Steamboat  com- 

fiany  of  DaveiHJOrt  came  to  the  city 
n  the  Interest  of  his  company  to  ar- 
range for  docking  privileges  for  the 
Morning  Star,  which  will  make  the  run 
every  week. 

Mankato — The  Southern  Minnesota 
Dental  association  has  elected  these  of- 
ficers: President,  Dr.  A.  C  Fawcett, 
Rochester;  vice  president.  Dr.  C.  L. 
Burrill,  Heron  Lake;  secretary,  C.  A. 
Hintz,  Springfield;  treasurer.  Dr.  C.  J. 
Peterson.  Mankato. 

Owatonna — Masons  from  all  over  the 
state  were  Wednesday  en  route  to  Aus- 
tin, where  the  cornerstone  of  the  new 
postofftce  building  was  laid  at  2  o'clock 
on  Wednesday  afternoon  with  elab- 
orate ceremonies.  Quite  a  number  of 
the  Owatonna  Ma.sons  attended  and 
participated  In  the  ceremonies. 

Brainerd — The  case  against  Joseph 
Maqulre  of  Crosby  for  keeping  an  un- 
licensed drinking  place,  was  called 
Wednesday  afternoon  in  .Tudge  War- 
ner's court  and  continued  until  the 
afternoon  of  May  2. 

St.  Cloud — A.  G.  Whitney  has  pur- 
chased two  pedigreed  Percneron  stal- 
lions which  have  been  placed  on  his 
farms  west  and  south  of  the  city.  Mr. 
Whitney's  purchase  includes  two  of 
four  handsome  and  valu<ible  animals 
shipped  to  the  city  by  an  Importing 
firm. 

Fergus  Falls — The  Matthews  house 
near  Maine,  which  has  been  occupied 
by  Archie  Northrup  and  family,  burned 
to  tlie  ground  recently  while  the  fam- 
ily were  gone.  Only  the  cook  stove 
and  a  few  dishes  were  saved.  The 
origin  of  the  fire  is  not  known. 

Stillwater — The  new  city  officers  are: 
Charles    A.     Lammers,     clerk;     L.     W. 


Clarke,  city  engineer  and  bu  Iding  In- 
spector; E.  D.  Buffington,  city  attor- 
ney; August  Booren,  assessor;  James 
McGann,  fire  chief;  Andrew  Carlson, 
street  commissioner;  Dr.  Den  eter  Ka- 
linoff,  city  physician;  Godfrey  Ander- 
son, day  bridge  superintendent;  Rob- 
ert Meister,  night  bridge  suferlntend- 
ent:  Agatha  Bugold,  city  hall  janitor; 
R.  F.  Barnes  and  Dr.  C.  A.  Mack,  mem- 
bers of  board  of  health;  Foland  F. 
Barnes,  chief  of  police;  W.  E.  McNaugh- 
ton,  captain  of  police. 

• 


chair.        He   had    been   violently   insane 
for    over    a    year. 


PENINSULA  BRIEFS 


WISCONSIN  BRIEFS 


Green  Bay — Walter  Noe,  who  es- 
caped from  the  county  jail  by  jumping 
through  an  office  window,  an<i  was  ar- 
rested in  Milwaukee,  has  been  given 
a   year's   sentence    by    Judge    Monohan. 

Prairie  du  Chien — Two  strangers, 
about  21  years  old,  are  being  :raced  by 
the  police  on  suspicion  that  they  were 
tlie  robbers  who  entered  the  clothing 
store  of  Zeman  &  McCloshey,  and 
secured  Jewelry  and  clothing  valued 
at   $200. 

Beloit — If  It  is  found  that  such  ac- 
tion Is  legal,  all  lodges  and  societies 
In  Beloit  serving  liquor  over  s.  bar  will 
be  compelled  to  pay  for  i.  regular 
lirjuor  license.  The  common  council 
has  instructed  the  city  attorney  to  in- 
vestigate the  matter. 

La  Crosse — The  will  of  Ja-nes  Vin- 
cent, filed  here  on  Wednesday,  be- 
queaths the  estate,  with  the  exception 
of  minor  beciuests,  to  the  w.dow  and 
two  daughters.  Miss  Agnes  Vincent  of 
this  city  and  Mrs.  Frank  B.  Seymour 
of  Green  Bay.  The  widow  gets  $50,000 
In  property  outright,  each  of  the 
daughters  $40,000,  while  the  bulk  of 
the  $1,000,000  estate  is  split  in  the 
same  proportion   between   the   three. 

Fond  du  Lac — The  Rev.  J.  J  Keenan, 
aged  66,  rector  of  St.  Patrick's  parish 
for  thirty  years,  died  AVednesday  after 
an  illness  extending  over  a  period  of 
several  months.  Father  Ke<:nan  was 
born  in  Ireland  and  came  to  this  coun- 
try when  18  years  old.  He  gradu- 
ated from  Mount  St.  Mary's  college, 
Emmitsburg,  Md.,  in  1868,  aid  after- 
ward was  engaged  as  professor  at  Plon 
Nono  college. 

Madison — Governor  McGovern  today 
appointed  Walter  H.  Garfield  of  Sha- 
wano coroner  of  Shawano  county  to 
fill  the  vacancy  caused  by  the  failure 
of  the  official  elected  last  fall  to 
qualify. 

Appleton — Warren  Dickerstm,  aged 
21,  committed  suicide  in  the  Outagamie 
county  insane  asylum  Wednesday  aft- 
ernoon by  strangling  himsel  f  with  a 
strap  with  which  he  was  strapped  In  a 


Calumet — A  baseball  club  has  been 
organized  with  these  officers:  Honor- 
ary president,  James  MacNaughton; 
president,  F.  S.  Eaton;  vice  presidents, 
John  D.  Cuddihy  and  F.  H.  Schumaker; 
secretary,  George  Horkins;  treasurer, 
Frank  J.  Kohlhaas;  managers,  Georga 
Horkins  and  Michael    Leary. 

Houghton — The  contract  for  the  erec- 
tion of  a  45-foot  steel  span  at  Redridgo 
on  the  Copper  Range  new  track  to  the 
Baltic  mill  was  given  to  the  Worden- 
Allen  company.  The  erection  of  this 
bridge  will   be  begun  immediately. 

Calumet — John  Ahola  of  the  Osceola, 
aged  80  years,  is  dead.  The  decedent 
was  one  of  Calumet's  oldest  residents, 
and  is  survived  by  a  large  family  of 
grown-up  children,  besides  a  number 
of  grandchildren.  His  wife  died  just 
six  weeks  ago.  The  funeral  will  be  held 
Friday  afternoon  at  2  o'clock  at  the 
Finnish  Apostolic  church  on  Pin© 
street. 

Hancock — John  E.  Caine  of  Duluth, 
traveling  freight  ag»'nt  of  the  Northern 
Pacific  railroad,  was  In  the  city  Wed- 
nesday on  a  business  visit. 

Calumet — A  number  of  new  auto- 
mobiles will  be  received  in  Calumet 
this  year,  no  fewer  than  six  cars  hav- 
ing already  been  ordered.  The  local 
agencies  anticipate  other  orders  and 
look  for  a  very  favorable  season. 

Hancock — A  two-story  frame  dwell- 
ing house  located  in  the  extreme  west 
of  the  city  north  of  Quincy  street, 
owned  by  Nettie  Jenkins  of  Houghton, 
was  burned  to  the  ground  early  Wed- 
nesday morning.  The  house  was  un- 
occupied except  by  an  old  caretaker 
known  as  "Joe  Pete."  who  could  not  bo 
located  after  the  fire.  Later  he  was 
found  in  Houghton,  and  said  he  hadn't 
been  in  tlie  house  since  4:30  Tuesday 
afternoon. 

Calumet — August  Palsa,  known  as 
Gus  Paulson,  aged  about  50,  a  well- 
known  resident  of  I'ine  street,  suffered 
a  hemorrhage  of  the  heart  Tuesday 
evening,  just  outside  the  Blum  saloon 
on  Pine  street,  and  expired  shortly 
after  being  removed  to  the  Lundahl 
pharmacy. 

Hancock — J.  Frank  Quinn,  managing 
head  of  Hancock's  semi-centennial  and 
home-coming  celebration,  July  17  to 
24,  has  taken  up  his  tasks  and  has 
opened  his  office  in  room  36,  third  floor 
of  the  Superior  National  Bank  building. 
The  office  will  be  headquarters  of  the 
Greater  Hancock  club  while  the  big 
observance   Is   in   the   making. 


RELIABLE  LAXATIVE  FOR 

OLD  PEOPLE  GIVEN  FREE 


Life  5s  so  arranged  that  fiere  la  a 
close  resemblance  between  Infancy 
and  old  age.  By  this  is  not  meant 
the  mental  but  the  physical  faculties. 
For  example,  the  organ  of  digestion 
Is  the  most  difficult  thing  ihe  child 
has  to  contend  with,  as  it  in  that  of 
the  old  person. 

When  a  person  gets  past  middle 
life  his  po.ver  of  digestion  clecreases, 
and  contir.ues  to  grow  weaker,  and 
for  that  reason  so  many  old  people 
are  habitually  constipated.  They  try 
everythlnaf  recommended  from  hot 
water  to  btrong  cathartics  without 
avail.  Now,  if  there  is  any  one  thing 
a  person  of  advanced  years  should 
not  take  it  Is  a  cathartic.  The  bowels 
cannot  stand  it.  What  is  required  la 
a  mild,  gentle,  non-grlplnj  liquid 
laxative. 

You  have  It  exactly  as  re  juired  In 


Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin,  which 
stands  today,  after  a  generation,  as 
the  Ideal  remedy  for  old  people, 
women,  children  and  all  others  who 
require  a  mild,  natural  remedy.  We 
could  give  the  names  of  thousands 
of  old  people  who  use  nothing  else 
but  Dr.  Caldwell's  Syrup  Pepsin, 
among  them  Mr.  A.  A.  Lewis  of  Ben- 
tonvUle,  Ark.,  and  Mr.  Bnoa  Gilpin  of 
Danville,   111. 

They  first  sent  to  Dr.  Caldwell  for 
a  free  sample  bottle,  which  every 
reader  is  invited  to  do,  and  then, 
having  tested  it  and  found  it  satis- 
factory, they  bought  It  of  their  drug- 
gist at  fifty  cents  and  one  dollar  a 
bottle.  Their  w^ords  of  public  praise 
should  prompt  the  present  reader  to 
at  least  send  for  a  sample  bottle.  It 
costs  nothing.  Results  are  absolutely 
guaranteed  or  money  will  be  re- 
funded. 


Dr.  Caldwell  does  not  feel  that  the  purchase  of  his  remcfly  ends  lil»  ob- 
ligation. He  has  specialized  in  stomach,  liver  and  bowel  diseases  for  over 
forty  years  and  will  be  pleased  to  gl\e  the  reader  any  advice  on  the  sub- 
ject free  of  charire.  All  are  n-^come  to  write  him.  Whether  for  ttie  medical 
advice  or  the  free  sample  iiddress  him  Dr.  W.  B.  Caldwell,  541  Caldwell 
Buiidins,  Monticello.  IlL  ..  . 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


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LATEST  SPORTING 


OF  THE  DAY 


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inrLru-u-LTUun-i mini      mrrirr, ■■■■--■■■  mmmt»^»mm^» 


CRAWFORD  IS 
LAT^HOPE 

Stocky  Fighter  Reaches  Du- 

luth  and  Issues  Defi  to 

All  Comers. 

Battle  With  Hawkins  May 

Be  Held  on  Superior 

Side  of  Bay. 


Tommy  Crawford,  with  blood  In  his 
nlld  blue  eyes,  and  his  fighting  togs 
In  his  trunk,  hit  Duluth  yesterday  aft- 
ernoon and  sigrned  his  John  Hancock  to 
the  St.  Louis  hotel  register.  The  sturdy 
battler  from  the  East  cornea  to  this 
section  of  the  country  looking  for  any 
fighters  game,  not  putting  the  barriers 
down  for  any  of  the  fighting  brothers. 

Crawford  is  tlie  boy  who  fought 
George  Gunther  a  draw,  and  he  was 
only  a  youngster  at  the  time,  green 
antl  inoxperienct-d.  Only  recently  in 
aillwaiikee.  according  to  the  statement 
of  his  manager.  Kill  Steele.  Thomas 
etepped  a  few  rounds  with  Al  Kauf- 
mann,  surprising  that  gent  somewhat 
vith  his  punching  powers  and  ability 
to   take  care   of   hiuiself. 

Yesterday  Steel  stated  that  Craw- 
ford was  brought  here  to  engage  In  a 
r.uinber  of  fights  in  Wisoonsin.  Cleve 
liawkins  Is  one  of  the  men  Crawford 
wants.  He  wants  to  fight  at  catch 
Weights,  and  he  is  also  willing  to  fight 
either  Tonv  Caponi  or  Tommy  Dillon. 
As  these  men  are  middleweights  and 
Crawford  franklv  confesses  he  cannot 
make  the  middleweight  poundage,  some 


hitch    might 
question. 

In  appearance 
stocky.       While 
man's    physical 
ford   looks   like 
niense    physical 


occur    over      the    weight 


Crawford  Is  short  and 
it  is  hard  to  tell  a 
characteristics.  Craw- 
a  chap  possessing  im- 
strength    for    his    sl/.e. 


and   also   looks  as  If   he    might   pack   a 
punch   In   either  hand. 

•Yesterday  he  stated  that  he  consid- 
ered himself  one  of  the  "hopes."  but 
they  are  all  doing  that  nowadays. 
Crawford  also  made  the  statement  that 
he  would  fight  Carl  Morris.  Unk  Rus- 
sell did  the  same.  But  the  Thomas 
person  does  not  boast  in  the  least  and 
merely  asks  for  the  opportunity  to 
show  his  fistic  ability.  According  to 
the  statement  of  his  manager.  W.  F. 
Steele,  this  will  be  given  the  stubby 
battler  in  the  very  near  future,  and 
Mons  Steele  also  says  that  his  man 
will  make  good. 

A  large  scrapbook  carried  by  Tommy 
with  tender  solicitude,  tells  in  lurid 
language  of  many  of  the  hard  fights  of 
the  stocky  boy.  It  shows  accounts  of 
the  Gunther,  Lewis.  Thomas,  Mantell 
and  many  other  fights.  This  fellow 
has  met  some  of  the  good  ones,  all 
right,  and  the  only  question  Is  just 
how  good  he  is  at  the  present  time. 

"Leave  It  to  me  and  Tommy  to  show 
you "  Is  the  wav  the  confident  Mr. 
Steele  puts  It,  and  so  waiting  seems 
the  best  thing  to  do  under  the  cir- 
cumstances. . 

Arrangements  have  been  made  for 
the  training  of  Crawford  at  a  Lake 
avenue  gvmnaslum.  AN  hile  the  fighter 
savs  he  "is  in  fairly  good  shape,  he 
savs  he  is  not  in  the  "pink"  by  any 
means  A  week  or  so  of  hard  work 
and  he  believes  he  will  begin  to  feel 
like  a  man  who  has  been  told  he  has 
Inherited  a  million  or  two. 

Fans  at  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  would 
like  muchly  to  see  Crawford  In  action 
with  Hawkins  and  are  hoping  that  a 
mill   is  arranged  for   Superior. 


COMMENTS  AND  OPINIONS 
ON  THE  SPORTING  PARf\DE 


"Doc**  Roller  and  the  Lime- 
light—Learning to  Fly  By 
Mail— Superior  Stirring  in 
Her  Sleep— Chris  on  the 
Coast. 


(BY  BRUCE.) 

EIIR   is  a  chance 
advertising    for 


for  much 
the   pro- 


0rrr- 


Imitators  Flatter  Us  ! 


"GAME  CALLED" 
FOR  ADDIE  JOSS 

Cleveland    Pitcher   Dies  al 

Toledo  Alter  Short 

Illness. 

Toledo.  Ohio,  April  14.— Adrian  C. 
Joss,  better  known  in  the  baseball 
world  as  "Addle."  well  known  pitcher 
of  the  Cleveland  American  league 
baseball  team,  died  at  his  home  here 
this  morning.  Death  was  due 
tubercular    meningitis,    from    which 


CONSCIENCE 

IN  EVERY 

STITCH 

Our  reputation  won't 
let  us  make  ordinary 
clothes. 

We  could  buy  or  pro- 
duce every  material  we 
use  for  a  good  deal  less 
than  it  now  costs  us. 
And  in  many  cases  you 
inij^ht  not  know  the  dif- 
ference. But  we  know. 
And  the  result  is  we're 
making  more  clothes 
than  all  the  other  tail- 
ors   in     town     put     to- 


gether. 


SPRING  SUITS 

Tailored  to  Your 
Order  and  Re- 
quirements— 


UNION  MADE 


We  prefer  to  put  con- 
science into  every  stitch. 
And  we  want  you  to  get 
the  benefit  of  this  policy 
bv  having  your  clothes 
tailored  by  the  largest 
tailoring  concern  in  the 
world. 


L01F.SMILL1 


World^a  Largest  Tailors, 

333  West  Superior  Street 

J.  H.  McMULLEN,  Manager 

Zenith -Grand  2436        Ball-Melrose  3047 


to 

he 


moters  of  Sapulpa,  the 
starting  place  of  Casey 
Jones  Morris.  '•Doc" 
Roller  would  meet  the 
•'hope"  of  the  desert 
sands,  or  at  least  he  says 
he  will,  and  asks  to  be  seriously  con- 
sidered as  the  barrier  in  the  path  of 
the  ex-throttle  holder. 

When  the  genial  physician  was  last 
in  this  city  he  told  of  his  efforts  with 
the  gloves.  From  his  statements,  they 
were  eminently  successful.  Some  one 
asked  "L>oo"  why  he  didn't  keep  right 
on  in  the  pugilistic  uplift  work.  The 
replv  was  quite  uniquely  Holleresque. 

"I  can  make  more  money  in  the 
wrestling  business."  frankly  replied 
the  doctor  from  the  fog  banks  of  Se- 
attle. 

Trust  Dr.  Benjamin  Franklin  Roller 
to  keep  a  weather  eye  on  the  mazuma. 
He  likes  It,  because,  man  of  the  world, 
he  knows  that  the  cheerful  gink  w'lh 
the  lucre  is  quite  it.  and  that  the  it  In 
the  case  of  money  is  capitalized — both 
ways. 

No  doubt  he  sees  money  and  adver- 
tising In  the  prospective  encounter 
with  Moose  Morris.  Mayhap,  also,  he 
has  been  tipped  bv  loving  friends,  and 
remember  that  It  was  King  Henry  VIII 
who  was  so  well  advertised  by  his 
loving  friends  that  the  bearcat  of 
growing  Oklahoma  Is  nothing  more 
than  a  boob  with  an  advertising 
agency. 

Holler  has  had  several  fights.  Maybe 
he  could  go  In  and  make  the  engineer 
run  faster  than  he  ever  did  on  the  3 
per  cent  grades  of  the  Santa  Fe.  When 
in  doubt,  advertise;  that  Is  Just  what 
Roller  is  doing.  The  tight  would  at- 
tract a  lot  of  attention,  in  Oklahoma, 
and  ••Doc"  knows  It.  There  you  have 
the  answer.  Besides,  the  doctor  pos- 
.slbly  has  never  been  in  Oklahoma,  and 
there  might  be  some  very  excellent 
opportunities  to  pick  up  some  land 
cheap. 


Is  up  to  the  promotera  to  give  the  fans 
the  kind  of  entertainment  that  will 
give  them  a  run  for  their  money. 

Chris,  the  Traveler. 

N  Associated  Press  report  tells 
of  the  meeting  In  btockton, 
Cal.,  of  Chris  Person,  veteran 
Chris,  known  to  mat  fans  of 
this  city,  and  Frank  A.  Gotch, 
king  of  the  wrestling  brigade. 
By  the  terms  of  the  agree- 
ment Gotch  was  to  throw  Chris  and 
some  other  wrestler  In  an  hour.  It  Is 
quite  needless  to  say  that  the  cham- 
pion fulfilled  his  part  of  the  contract. 

What  must  the  Callfornlans  think  of 
Hackenschmldt  after  the  exhibitions 
Gotch  has  given  them  of  his  wonderful 
wrestling  ability?  Westergaard  and 
Ordemann  put  up  a  mighty  struggle 
against  the  Russian  Invader,  and  here 
comes  Gotch  and  makes  short  work  of 
these  two  men.  perhaps  the  greatest  of 
the  second  division  grapplers. 

Most  every  time  Frank  wrestles 
there  is  some  excuse  for  writing  some- 
thing about  the  greatest  wrestler  of 
them  all.  The  easy  way  In  which  he 
threw  Ordemann  and  Westergaard 
makes  it  quite  certain  that  the  lowau 
is  quite  removed  from  the  near-great. 
It  will  probably  be  years.  If  ever,  be- 
fore another  wrestler  of  the  wonderful 
ability  of  the  big  boy  Is  discovered. 


wild  pitch  In  the  eighth  gave  Detroit 
two  more  runs.  McConnell  scored  lu 
the  sixth  on  a  pass,  Lord's  infield  hit, 
Mullln's  wild  throw  to  first  and  Dough- 
erty's single.  Bush  dropped  Zelder's 
short  fiy  in  the  ninth  and  Callahan's 
t<lngle  resulted  in  a  tally. 

Gainer  made  his  debut  as  a  Detroit 
regular  and  his  senatlonal  pick-up 
back  of  first  ba.se  in  the  third  Inning, 
which  retired  the  side,  with  men  en 
bases,  proved  the  star  fielding  feature. 

Mayor  Thompson  pitched  the  first 
ball,  with  Charlie  Bennett  behind  the 
bat.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Chicago    00000  1001 — 2     6     1 

Detroit     10100002  x — 4     8     2 

Batteries — Walsh  and  Payne  and 
Sullivan;  Mullin  and  Stanage.  Um- 
pires— Perrlne    and    Sheridan. 

NATIONALS  WIN  AGAIN 

FROM  BOSTON  RED  SOX. 


YALE-HARVARD  ROWING  DATE 
IS  aUSING  ILL  FEELING 


Washington,  April  14. — Washington 
bunched  three  hits  In  the  sixth  Inning 
yesterday  and  with  Cunningham's 
triple  and  Miller's  single  In  the  eighth 
defeated  Boston.  3  to  2.  The  fielding 
of  Milan  and  the  batting  of  Miller  were 
features.     Score:  R.  H.  E. 

Washington    000  00  20  Ix — 3      8      4 

Boston     10  000t)0  10 — 2      8     3 

Batteries — Groom  and  Street;  Cicotte 
and  Madden.  Umpires — Mullen  and 
Connolly. 


AMERICAN  ASSOCIATION 


NATIONAL  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Philadelphia     2 

Pittsburg     1 

Boston    1 

l3ruoklyn     1 

Chicago    0 

St.    Louis     0 

Cincinnati     0 

New    York    0 


Lost. 
0 
0 
1 
1 
0 
0 

1 

2 


Pet. 

1000 
1000 
.500 
.500 
.000 
.000 
.000 

.000 


standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Minneapolis    2 

Indianapolis     2 

Kansas     City 1 

St.    Paul 0 

Columbus     0 

Louisville     0 

Milwaukee     0 

Toledo     ^ 0 


Lost. 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 

1 

2 

2 


Pet. 

1.000 
1.000 
1.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


Games  Today. 


St.  Louis  at 
Pittsburg  at 
Brooklyn  at 
Philadelphia 


Chicago. 

Cincinnati. 

Boston. 

at    New    York. 


BROOKLYN  HITS  BALL 

AND  DEFEATS  BOSTON. 


Aviating  By  Correspondence. 


ADDIE  JOSS. 


had 
day. 


been     a    sufferer    since 
Joss  was  31  years  old. 


last    Sun- 


TeammateH  Sarprlwed. 

St.  Louis.  Mo..  April  14. — The  death 
of  Adrian  C.  Joss  at  Toledo  today  was 
a  great  surprise  to  his  teammates,  who 
are  playing  here  today.  Manager 
James  McGulre  said  today's  game 
would  be  played.  He  spoke  highly  of 
Joss  as  a  player  and  a  man. 


OMK  Chicago  geek  Is  sensible 
and  sane  as  well  as  enter- 
prising. He  is  teaching 
aviating  by  correspondence. 
Reports  say  he  has  100  pupils 
to  date.  It  serves  them  right, 
if  they  can't  take  a  joke. 
But  coming  down  to  the  curb.  It 
should  be  said  that  the  bean  of  the 
Chi  boy  is  full  of  thought.  The  only 
.•«afe  and  sensible  way.  for  the  teacher. 
Is  by  the  correspondence  route.  No 
matter  whether  he  knows  nothing 
about  the  bird  business  or  not,  his 
pupils  will  never  suspect  any 
deficiency. 

If  they  don't  learn  to  fly,  teacher 
can  lay  It  to  Ignorance  on  the  part 
of  little  corresponding  pupil.  Should 
any  one  of  the  long  distance  maniacs 
fall  and  sever  a  vertebra,  teacher  can 
tell  the  police  and  the  weeping  rela- 
tives that  the  ambitious  aviator  to  be, 
failed  miserably  to  follow  ln.»<tructions. 
pulling  the  wrong  lever  when  the 
phychologlcal  moment  was  on  the  back 
stretch. 

In  this  manner  the  teacher  would  be 
taking  no  risks.  What  Is  the  use  of 
taking  risks?  That  Is  precisely  what 
the  insurance  companies  are  for.  A 
pawnbroker  never  takes  needle.ss  risks; 
why  should  a  man  teaching  aviating? 
It  is  a  splendid  scheme  for  the 
teacher,  and  if  his  pupils  continue  to 
increase  we  ure  sure  to  increase  the 
business    of    the    undertakers. 


Boston.  Mass..  April  14. — In  a  game 
marked  by  heavy  hitting,  Brooklyn  de- 
feated Boston  yesterday,  7  to  2.  The 
local  team  was  forced  to  use  throe 
pitchers  before  the  end  of  the  contest. 
Score:  R.  H.  K. 

Brooklyn      0  11110  10  2—715     1 

Boston     00000002  0—2      8      2 

Batteries — Bell  and  Bergen;  Mattern, 
Frock,  Burk  and  Graham.  Umpires — 
Klem  and  Doyle. 

CHRISTY  MATHEWSON  IS 

HIT  HARD  BY  PHILLIES. 


Games  Today. 

Milwaukee  at   Indianapolis. 
Minneapolis    at    Toledo. 
St.    Paul   at  Columbus. 
Kansas  City  at  Louisville. 


indians  make  it  two 
strai(;ht  from  brewers. 


New  York,  April  14.— The  Philadel- 
phia National  league  club  yesterday 
defeated  New  York,  6  to  1.  and  ham- 
mered Christy  Matthew.son  to  all  parts 
of  the  field.  Only  his  own  brilliant 
fielding  kept  the  score  down  to  re- 
spectable dimensions.  Paskert,  the 
Quakers'  center  fielder,  made  one  of  the 
greatest  catches  ever  seen  on  the  Polo 
grounds  in  the  elgbth  Inning  when  he 
captured  Snodgrass'  fly  with  his  bare 
hai.d  while  racing  toward  the  fence. 
Rowan  made  his  first  appearance  in  a 
Philadelphia  uniform  and  incidentally 
defeated  Matthewson  for  the  first  time. 
Score.  R.  H.  E. 

Philadelphia     ...110100210—615     1 
New    York    00000100  0 — 1 

Batterie.s — Rowan    and    Dooln; 
thewson,    Marquard    and    Myers. 

pires — Eason   and   Johnstone. 

. ^ . — , 

St.  Louis-Chicago  and  Plttsburg-CIn- 
cinnati  games  postponed  oh  account  of 
rain. 


Indianapolis,  Ind.,  April  14. — Indian- 
apolis made  it  two  straight  from  Mil- 
waukee by  winning  yesterday's  Kame, 
2  to  0.  Both  Graham  and  Llnke  pitched 
good  ball,  but  Graham  weakened  In 
the  sixth  and  seventh  innings,  when 
the  locals  made  the  runs  that  won  the 
game.     Score:  K.  H-  K. 

Indianapolis 0000011  Ox — 2     6     1 

Milwaukee     00000000  0-0     7     2 

Batteries — Link  and  Carlsch;  Graham 
and  Marshall.  Umpires — Blerhalter  and 
Weddidge. 

pattersonIpitches  (JREAT 
ball  and  blanks  hens. 

Toledo.  Ohio,  April  14. — Patterson 
was  invincible,  and  with  errorless  play- 
ing behind  iiim,  Minneapolis  took  the 
second  game  In  the  Toledo  series,  4  to 
0.  The  game  was  featureless  outside 
of  the  consistent  work  of  Patterson, 
who  yielded  but  three  hits  and  caused 
nine  Toledo  players  to  strike  out. 
Score:  K.  H.  E. 

Toledo      00000000  0—0      3      3 

Minneapolis     10300000  0—4      9      0 

Batteries — James,  Billiard  and  Bren- 
nan;  Patterson  and  Owen.  Umpires — 
Cliill  and  Ferguson. 


New  Haven.  Conn..  April  14 — The  an. 
nouncement  of  the  date  of  the  Yale- 
Harvard  boat  race  to  be  held  on  June 
30,  has  caused  considerable  cf  a  temp- 
est among  both  graduates  and  under- 
graduates of  Yale.  It  mean}  that  for 
another  year  Y'ale  men  will  be  denied 
the  right  to  see  their  own  crew  in  its 
championship  race.  Yale  cheerfully 
granted  the  right  to  Harvard  last  year 
with  the  moral  agreement  thut  Harvard 
would  return  the  favor  this  year  and 
allow  Yale  a  date  which  would  permit 
the  event  to  be  during  Yule's  com- 
mencement festivities  Instead  of  a 
week  later  when  the  last  Y'ale  man 
has    left    for    home. 

But  Harvard's  ultimatum  -v^as  thrown 
down  and  rather  than  allow  i  he  race  to 
be  given  up,  the  Yale  management 
gave  In.  It  is  safe  to  say  that  if  the 
same  state  of  affairs  exists  next  year 
there  will  be  either  a  race  In  accord- 
ance with  Yale's  wishes  or  lo  race  at 
all.  The  undergraduate  anci  graduate 
papers  rarely  comment  on  ajiy  squabble 
which  might  occur  between  the  man- 
agers, but  this  year  the  Yale  N^ws  and 
Yale  Alumni  Weekly  have  come  out  in 
very  strong  editorials  aa;ainst  the 
action  of  the  Harvard  manai;ement.  It 
lias  become  so  much  of  a  custom  for 
Harvard  to  insist  upon  all  of  her 
wishes  being  acceded  to  upon  every  oc- 
casion. A  dispute  generally  arises,  as 
for  instance,  the  selection  it  football 
officials,  the  dates  and  places  for  base- 
ball and  hockey  games. 

For  the  last  two  years  t  le  date  of 
the  crew  races  has  been  the  subject  of 
a  squabble  and  Yale  men  are  very  se- 


FIRE  VISITS 
GIANTSjlOME 

Grandstand  and  Bleachers  De- 

striyed  and  Loss  k 

$250,000. 

Games  May  Be  Phyed  on 

Grounds— American  League 

Park  Offerei 


rlously  considering  the  advisability  off 
securing  a  more  sportsmanlike  rival.  It 
is  conceded  that  Yale  made  a  diplo- 
matic mistake  In  crew  negotatlons  thij 
year.  Yale  wished  the  date  on  June 
22,  23  or  24,  as  she  had  a  right  to  do. 
Harvard's  date  being  accepted  last  year 
and  as  the  race  should  be  held  to 
favor  each  university  alternately.  Har- 
vard held  out  for  one  date,  which  was 
June  29.  Yale  then  suggested  June 
."lO,  which  was  absolutely  of  no  ad- 
vantage to  Yale,  but  would  give  ou« 
day  longer  for  a  period  of  training. 
Harvaril  Instantly  accepted,  as  it  waa 
immaterial  to  Harvard  whetlier  the 
race  was  June  29  or  30,  and  then  sent 
torth  word  to  the  world  that  she  had 
accepted  the  date  proffered  by  Yale. 

It  has  served  to  delude  the  publlo, 
much  to  the  amusement  of  Yale  men. 
A  very  prominent  graduate  in  rowing 
matters  said  today  tliat  It  begins  lo 
appear  as  If  a  graduate  advisory  com- 
mittee would  have  to  handle  negotia- 
tions between  the  two  universities  and 
thus  secure  a  more  equable  settlement 
of  the  disputes  arising  between  Yale 
and  Harvard  or  else  omit  all  evcnta 
entirely  which  give  rise  to  the  contro- 
versies. 

Another  such  dispute  as  the  present 
one  and  such  an  attitude  as  assumed 
by  Harvard  considering  the  present 
temper  of  Yale  men  as  evidenced  by 
the  letters  pouring  in  protestinK 
against  Harvard's  action,  would  very 
likely  cause  a  serious  break  In  athletic 
relations  between  Yale  and  Harvard. 
The  Yale  temper  has  been  strained  to 
the   breaking  point. 


Davis,  secretary  of  the  New  York 
American  league  club,  which  Is  play- 
ing here,  left  this  morning  for  New 
York  to  arrange  for  the  opening  of 
the  American  league  grounds  there  for 
the  use  of  the  New  York  National 
league  club  In  case  it  desires  to  use 
the  field. 

Frank  Farrell,  president  of  the 
Americans,  wh<>  spent  last  night  at 
Atlantic  City,  called  Mr.  Davis  on  the 
telephone  this  morning  and  told  him 
he  had  offered  the  grounds  to  the 
homeless  Giants  and  asked  him  to  go 
to  New  York  at  once  to  help  out  the 
Nationals.  Mr.  Davis  did  not  know 
whether    the   offer    would    be   accepted. 


3  0 
Mat- 
Um- 


f  ^  Uf  Uf  ^^  ^ 


* 

t 


JAMES   J. 


JEFTRIKS 
GOIKG    TO 


IS 
"YOOnUP.' 


iS 

I* 
* 

* 


ChleaKo,  April  14.— JamcM  J. 
Jeffrlrit,         former  heavy  weight 

ehatnploii  pugilist  of  the  florid, 
arrived  here  yesterday  for  a 
week's  vL-tlt  before  going  to  »w 
York,  whence  he  aallH  for  Ger- 
many, .May  4.  He  was  acvompau- 
led    by    hiM    wife. 

JelTrleH,  who  planM  remaining 
abroad  several  iiionths,  denied 
that  he  would  appear  on  the  Ku- 
rupean  vaudeville  circuits.  He  de- 
clared that  his  trip  was  merely 
for  pleasure. 


COLUMBUS  OPENING 

AGAIN  POSTPONED. 


Columbus,  Ohio,  April  14. — The  open- 
ing game  of  the  American  Association 
baseball  here  was  postponed  today  for 
the  third  time  because  of  unseasonabie 
weather.  Minneapolis  will  open  here 
tomorrow  if  the  weather  permits  and 
the  St.  Paul  team,  which  ever  since 
Sunday  has  been  ready  to  open  the 
season,  with  Columbus,  will  go  to 
Toledo. 


BIG  DULUTHS  RECEIVE 

1011  HOCKEY  PENNANT. 


A   meeting   last   evening   of   the    offl 
cials    of    the    Duluth      Hockey      league 
closed  up  the  business  of  the  pa.st  sea- 
s»on  The       pennant      was       formally 

awarded  to  the  Big  Duluths.  Reporta 
of  the  various  committees  were  re- 
ceived, and  from  their  tenor  It  has  been 
declared  that  the  season  past  was  tne 
most  successful  llnancially  In  the  his- 
tory of  hockey  In  this  city.  Flans 
and  projects  for  next  season  were  dis- 
cussed. The  1911-1912  season  prom- 
ises to  be  even  more  successful  t'aan 
the  past  one,  as  the  long  hoped  for 
rink    will    be   available. 


HOTEL 
HOLLAND 

,,.  European,,, 

ABSOLUTELY^   FIRE-PROOF. 

Clnh    Breakfast,    Popular    Priced. 

Luaoheoa  aad  Dlaaer. 

Music  at  Dinner,  0  to  8  P.  M. 

ENTERTAINMENT    NIGHTLY 
AFTER  lOtSO. 


To  Go  Fishing  Saturday  You  Want 

BOER  OIL 


on  your  boots, 
proof  and  keeps 
At   Uealers. 


Makes    them    vrater- 
your  feet  dry.    Try  It. 


Paris,  Society  and  Pugilists. 

F""^ADS  have  been  thriving  in 
I  France  since  the  French  revo- 
I  lutlon.  During  that  strenu- 
ous time  it  was  the  fad  to 
behead  people.  Since  that 
time  fads  have  grown  milder. 
One  of  the  greatest  fads  of 
Paris  at  the  present  time  is  prizefight- 
ing. As  women  played  a  heavy  part 
In  the  French  revolution,  so  they  have 
lines  and  talking  parts  in  the  present 
game  of  pugilism.  Society  so  far  has 
been  one  of  the  features  of  the  Paris 
fights.  For  the  most  part  the  fights 
themselves  have  been  quite  without 
featijre  and  have  been  quite  eclipsed 
in  brilliance  by  the  social  side  of  the 
festivities. 

Can  you  imagine  some  French  grand 
dame  yelling  to  Sam  McVey,  black  and 
classic  in  liis  hideousne.ss:  "Hit  him  in 
ze  mug,  Monsieur  McVey.  AUez 
tres  bein.  mon  ami.  Kick  ze  Sam  Lang 
In  ze  slats." 

That  would  sound  funny,  now 
wouldn't  It?  From  some  of  the  reports 
given  substance  and  fact  by  the  cable, 
some  of  the  ladles  around  Paris  do 
just    cut    up   scandalously. 

The  impulsive  temperament  of  the 
Gaelic,  that  little  strain  of  excit- 
ability which  makes  the  Frenchman 
want  to  stick  his  fellow  men  with  a 
cute  little  sword  and  drink  absinthe 
and  want  to  go  to  war  with  England 
through  the  newspapers,  has  devel- 
oped strong  in  the  audiences  that 
gather    to    watch    the    prize    fighters. 

After  the  battle  some  of  the  au- 
diences have  amused  themselves  by 
throwing  chairs  and  bottles  and  lieated 
remarks.  The  gendarmes  have  been 
called  in  to  decorate  countenances  and 
clear  the  hall  upon  more  than  one  oc- 
casion. 

But  the  dear  French  women.  They 
yell,  and  scream  and  almost  rave.  Any 
old  fight  Is  the  excuse  to  throw  a 
couple  of  fits,  and  after  reading  some 
of  the  descriptions  of  ringside  scenes, 
there  is  every  reason  to  believe  that 
the  carrying  on  of  one  of  these  Paris 
blondes  would  make  the  ranting  of 
some  poor  If  earnest  actor  In  Macbeth 
seem  like  the  gentle  sighing  of  some 
sweet  young  thing  in  the  midst  of  one 
of   Pansy's  prose  effects. 

Superior  Is  Becoming  Real  Smart. 

■  .  <|HAT  has  happened  t»  Superior? 
\A/ I  They  are  getting  awfully 
Ifyf  I  sportj'  on  the  other  side  of 
'  the  bay.  If  rumor  Is  quite 
right,  they  are  going  to  have 
some  real  prize  fights.  It 
is  the  first  time  since  the 
Indian  scare  that  the  suburbanites 
have  been  roused  from  a  deep  and 
somewhat  perpetual  slumber. 

Many  confusing  rumors  have  been 
going  the  rounds.  One  story  say*  that 
Pal  Brown  and  Tommy  Garry  will  mix 
at  Superior  on  the  bright  evening  of 
April  18,  the  fight  to  be  held  in  a  liv- 
ery barn.  One  naturally  associated 
stalls  with  a  livery  barn.  It  is  to  be 
hoped    that    this    fight    will    not    be    a 

stall.  ,      ^  . 

Tommy  Crawford  arrived  In  our  fair 
city  yesterday,  which  you  have  learned 
by  The  Herald,  and  it  is  said  that  they 
are  framing  up  a  regular  fight  for  the 
stocky  boy  from  the  F]ast.  If  the 
Crawford  bov  fights  this  Cleve  Haw- 
kins there  will  be  a  regular  quarrel, 
and  some  real  earnest  milling  should 
result.  ^,  ,  , 

They  have  Just  apparently  awakened 
to  the  fact  that  If  fights  can  be  held 
In  other  Wisconsin  cities,  they  might 
as  well  be  held  In  Superior.  In  Mil- 
waukee, Kenosha.  Fond  du  Lac,  Ra- 
cine and  even  Eau  Claire,  they  are 
holding  fights.  There  seems  no  reason 
why  the  boxing  game  should  not  pros- 
per in  Superior.  It  is  quite  large 
enough  to  support  a  large  mill,  and  it 


AMERICAN  LEAGUE 


Standing  of  the  Teams. 


Won. 

Washington i 

New   York    2 

i^t     l^ouis    ••••••••••••••  £ 

Detroit     1 

Chicago    0 

Boston     0 

Philadelphia     0 

Cleveland     0 


Lost. 
U 
0 
0 
0 
1 
2 
2 
2 


Pet. 
1000 
1000 
1000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 
.000 


Games  Today. 

Boston  at  Washington. 
New  York  at   Philadelphia. 
Cleveland  at  St.   Louis. 
Chicago   at  Detroit. 


CYCLONE  IS  OPPORTUNE 
AND  BROWNS  ARE  WINNERS 

St.  Louis,  Mo.,  April  14. — A  cyclonic 
wind  and  hail  storm  during  which  the 
steel  flagpole  snapped  and  crashed  into 
the  bleachers  while  the  players  were 
driven  from  the  diamond  by  the  bom- 
bardment from  the  skies,  brought  the 
Cleveland-St.  Louis  American  league 
game  to  an  abrupt  ending  in  the  first 
half  of  the  ninth  Inning. 

Spectators  in  the  grandstand,  news- 
paper men  and  the  official  scorer  in 
the  press  box,  were  obliged  to  take 
refuge  under  the  seats  and  many  were 
bruised  on  the  face  and  head  by  being 
struck  by  the  hailstones.  The  scorer's 
record  was  ruined  and  he  was  obliged 
to  make  up  a  new  one  from  borrowed 

The  score  reverted  back  to  the.  eighth 
Inning  although  one  run  had  been 
made  three  men  were  on  bases  and 
there'  was  no  one  out.  The  final  score 
vkras  3  to  1  In  favor  of  the  local  team, 
•^core* 

Cleveland    0000001  0 — 1     4     2 

St     Louis    : 0  0  0  110  10-373 

Batteries— Kaler,  West  and  Smith 
and  Land;  Lake  and  Clarke.  Umpires 
Dlneen   and  O'Loughlin. 

HIGHLANDERS  TAKE  SECOND 
GAME  FROM  CHAMPIONS. 

Philadelphia.  April  14 —New  York 
again  defeated  Philadelphia  yesterday 
afternoon  by  a  batting  rally  in  the 
eighth  Inning,  when  four  hits  Includ- 
ing a  double  by  Blair  and  a  triple  b> 
Wolter  were  made  off  Coombs  deliv- 
ery. Hartsell  made  one  of  the  greatest 
one-handed  stops  ever  seen  at  bhibe 
park  and  robbed  Barry  of  a  tw'o-bag- 
irop        Score"  it.  rl.  ti. 

New  Y^rk 0  0  10  0  0  0  2  0—3   10      0 

PhUadelphla     ...000001000—1—5     2 

Batteries— Caldwell,  Fisher.  Qulnn. 
and  Sweeney  and  Blair;  Coombs  and 
Lapp.     Umpires — Evans  "and   Lgan. 

CRAWFORD  AND  COBB 

WIN  FOR  THE  TIGERS. 

Detroit.  Mich..  April  ^l*;-r'^?;''i^  M.n" 
ting  bv  Crawford  and  Cobb  and  Mul- 
•ins*  steady  pitching  enabled  Detroit 
to  defeat  Chicago,  4  to  2,  in  the  open- 
ing game  of  the  American  league  sea- 
son here.  Detroit  found  \N  alsh  for  a 
home  run,  a  triple  and  three  s-Jngles  .n 
the  finst  three  Innings,  after  which  he 
resorted  to  his  spit-ball  wi'.h  much 
better  success.  ^^^.^^ 

Crawford's  triple  lo  left  cen'er 
scored  .Tones  in  the  first,  and  In  tlie 
third  inning  Ty  Cobb  drove  the  ball 
over  the  left  field  screen  for  a  home 
run.  Bush's  single  and  stolen  base, 
followed    by   Crawford'*  4out)l«  and   a 


St.  Paul-Columbus  and  Kansas  C'ty- ' 
Louisville  games  postponed  on  account 
of   rain. 

NICHOLSON  MAY 
JOIN  EAU  CLAIRE 

Schoonhoven  Dickering  With 

Barrett  for  Return  §f 

Star  Slabman. 

La  Crosse,  Wis.,  April  14.— Although 
Pitoher  Nicholson,  the  hurling  phenom 
from  Eleva,  Wis.,  was  some  pitcher 
with  the  Eau  Claire  pennant  winners 
last  season,  he  has  failed  to  show 
anything  with  the  Milwaukee  club  on 
the  spring  training  trip  and  the 
chances  are  that  "Nick"  will  be  farmed 
out  by  the  Brewer  leader  before  the 
end  of  another  week.  Advance  season 
dope  by  those  who  consider  themselves 
dyed-ln-the-wool  prognosticators  of 
the  future  of  ballplayers  to  the  effect 
that  the  Eleva  boy  would  develop  into 
a  second  Bill  Schardt,  formerly  of 
La  Crosse,  falls  fiat.  Clarence  Short, 
the  Edgerton,  Wis.,  southpaw  who 
pitched  part  of  last  seaoon  with  Eau 
Claire,  Is  not  coming  up  to  press  no- 
tices he  has  received  and  will  likely 
go  the  way  of  many  of  the  other 
Cubs.  Short  has  all  sorts  of  stuff 
but    the    control    seems    to    be    lacking. 

Tommy  Schoonhoven,  the  Eau  Claire 
pilot  who  has  been  hanging  around 
the  Brewer  camp  for  some  time,  has 
probably  argued  Havenor  into  letting 
him  have  Nicholson  again  if  he  Is 
released.  Tommy  Is  always  silent  in 
regard  to  his  plans  and  his  opinions 
of  various  players,  and  hence  It  is  not 
known  whether  he  will  make  an  ef- 
fort to  get  Short  when  he  receives 
his    blue    billet    doux.     ,       „  ^ 

With  Nicholson  back.  Schoonhoven 
would  have  the  nucleus  of  another 
good  pitching  staff.  Last  year  he  won 
27  games  and  lost  12,  ranking  third 
among  the  Mlnny  pitchers.  Dahlgren 
and  Lakoff  having  It  on^^l"!  by  a 
narrow  margin.  "Nick"  fielded  .954 
and    hit    for   an   average    of    .11-'. 

Neither  the  Milwaukee  fans  nor 
Pilot  Barrett  are  enthusiastic  over  the 
pitching  staff  that  Havenor  has  gath- 
ered together  for  the  Brewers, 
holes  left  by  Pitchers  Schardt 
Dougherty  were  supposed 
by  Nicholson  and 
Is    enough    to 


New  York.  April  14.— "Although  the 
damage  to  the  Polo  grounds  in  my 
opinion  will  easily  amount  to  $250,000, 
I  believe  that  if  we  can  get  in  touch 
with  the  officials  of  the  lire  depart- 
ment and  the  building  depurtraent,  we 
can  clear  away  the  debris  and  place 
chairs  about,  so  that  the  game  sched- 
uled for  today  can  be  held  on  these 
grounds,"  said  John  J.  Mciraw,  man- 
ager of  the  New  York  National  league 
baseball  club,  early  thin  morning, 
while  he  was  looking  over  the  scene 
of  the  fire  that  destroyed  the  grand- 
stand at  the  home  of  the  New  York 
Nationals,  on  the  eve  of  the  third  base- 
ball   game    of    the   season.  .^    .    .,. 

Starting  a  half  hour  aftsr  midnight 
this  morning,  the  Haines  within  flftuen 
minutes  were  greedily  devouring  tn-i 
big  grandstand  and  hope  of  saving  it 
was  given  up.  Only  the  work  of  the 
firemen  In  separating  into  two  parts 
the  vast  oval  of  seats  b/  means  of 
water  curtains,  one  on  tho  north  and 
one  on  the  south,  saved  tho  club  house 
of  the  Nationals  on  Elg  ith  avenue, 
and  the  bleachers  at  the  oasterly  end 
of  the  grounds. 

Hlx    Firemen    Injni*ed. 

The  fire,  after  eating  its  way  from 
the  south  end  of  the  grindstand  to 
the  north  end,  set  fire  tc  the  repair 
shops  on  the  elevated  terminus  of  the 
Interborough  Hallway  company,  which 
abutts  against  the  fence  surrounding 
the  grandstand.  Although  employes 
of  the  railway  company,  >.'ho  were  In 
the  repair  shops  when  the  fire  gained 
headway,  fought  the  blase  wtlh  ap- 
paratus stored  In  their  rooms,  seven 
trailer  cars,  valued  at  $5,000  each, 
were  destroyed,  as  well  as  four  electric 
motors  stored  In  the  repair  shops,  val- 
ued at  125.000. 

Three  firemen  playing  lose  on  the 
north  side  of  the  grandstand  on  a 
platform  which  collapsed  under  them, 
were  thrown  into  a  mass  it  smoulder- 
ing embers.  They  and  three  other 
firemen  who  pulled  them  out  of  danger 
were    painfully  burned  about  the    face 

and   body. 

, « 

Farrell  Oltem  Hln  Park. 

Atlantic  Clt.v,  N.  J..  April  14.— Frank 
Farrell,  president  of  tht  New  York 
American  league  baseball  club,  has 
offered  the  New  York  National  club 
the  use  of  his  grounds.  Mr.  Farrell 
was  staying  here  and  left  for  Phila- 
delphia this   morning. 


NINE  TEAMS 
FORLEAGUE 

Duluth- Superior   Amateurs 

Add  Three  New  Teams 

to  Circuit 


Season  Opens  May  7,  With 
Prospects  for  Success- 
ful Year. 


^111 

Philadelphia, 


Aid   Glanlii. 

April     4. — Thomas 


At  the  meeting  last  evening  of  the 
officials  of  the  Duluth»Superlor  Ama- 
teur Baseball  league,  held  at  the  North- 
ern Hardware  company's  store,  the  ap- 
plicatlonii  of  the  Scott  team  of  S'ljio- 
rior,  the  Big  Duluth  and  Dulutli 
Heights  were  favorably  acted  upon, 
which  will.  In  addition  to  the  .'^ix  teams 
already  decl<led  upon  for  league  mem- 
bership, make  nine  teams  in  :he  pen- 
nant race  the  present  season. 

The  schedule  of  the  league  will  opea 
on  May  7  and  will  close  on  Sept.  ."..  '.iy 
the  ruling  adopted  last  evenini^,  I'll 
postponed  and  tie  games  will  Unvo  to 
be  out  of  the  way  by  Sept.  17. 

H.  S.  S  wen  son  was  appointed  recre- 
tary  at  a  small  salary,  and  it  was  also 
decided  to  pay  the  umpires  and  jjTi.ial 
scorers. 

M.  Erlckson,  George  Stauber  and  D. 
O'Brien  were  appointed  on  the  grounds 
committee.  It  will  be  the  business  of 
this  committee  to  see  that  the  ground* 
are  kept  in  proper  shape.  The  Duluth 
Heights  team  was  admitted  with  the 
understanding  that  the  grounds  of  that 
aggregation  be  kept  In  proper  playing 
condition,  and  this  will  be  one  of  Iha 
duties    of    the    committee. 

F.  McGrath,  Al  Swanstrom  and  H.  3. 
Swanson  were  appointed  members  of 
the  schedule  committee  and  will  re- 
port at  the  next  meeting  of  the  league 
officials. 

Following  are  the  members  of  tha 
league  and   the  team  managers: 

Team.s —  Managers. 

Big  Duluths Al  Swanstrom 

Scott  Hardware  Co F.  J.    Ennia 

Binghams J-    "x  Hussey 

Duluth  Heights C.  C.   Brlsco 

.leffersons M.     Erlckson 

Oak    Halls George    Stauber 

New    Duluth Frank    Wacha 

Woodruffs Fred    Brosius 

Union  Match  Co D.  O.  O  Brlen 


The 
and 
to  be  filled 
.Short.  One  glance 
convince  anyone  with 
baseball  knowledge  that  the  pitching 
staff  at  present  Is  weaker  than  last 
year.  There  is  40-year  old  "Stoney" 
McGlvnn.  who  is  hardly  expected  to 
"come  back."  Ralph  Cutting  did  not 
show  much  last  year;  neither  have 
Short  and  Nicholson  done  anything 
during  the  training  trip.  Gllllgan  and 
Graham  seem  wfeak.  The  Brewers  are 
after  two  good  pitchers  and  Short 
and  Nicholson  are  prepared  to  say 
goodbye    at    any    moment.  ,     ^   ,        , 

Manager  Barrett  says  that  he  does 
not  know  the  real  ability  of  the  men 
yet  and  will  hang  onto  them  for  a 
few  days  so  that  they  may'  receive 
better  chances  to  show  what  they 
possess  In  their  repertoire  of  curves 
and   slants.  ^ 

KELLY-THOMPSON  GO. 

Kenosha  Fight  Club  Makes  Liberal 
Offer  for  Mill. 

Chicago,  III.,  April  14.— The  proposed 
battle  between  Hugo  Kelly,  the  Chicago 
middleweight,  and  "Cyclone  Johnny" 
Thompson,  the  Sycamore,  111.,  claim- 
ant to  the  title,  is  regarded  as  certain 
here  today,  following  the  acceptance 
by  Kelly  of  an  offer  from  the  Drexel 
A.  C.   of  Kenosha,  Wis. 

The  Kenosha  club  offers  Thompson 
a  guarantee  of  $3,000,  with  the  option 
of  35  per  cent  of  the  Ka^e^ /or  */»!}* 
with  Kelly  and  It  Is  thought  the  Syca- 
more boxer  will  sign  for  a  10-round 
Ko  witli  the  Italian. 


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16 


Friday, 


thj:  duluth  herald. 


April  14, 1911. 


EXCAVATING  FOR 
THE  NEW  SCHOOL 

Work  on  Proposed  Chisholm 

Structure  Is  Making 

Good  Progress. 

ChJsliolm,  Minn.,  April  14.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  excavation  work 
for  the  new  school  bulldliig  In  the 
north  end  of  town  continues  favorably. 
A  crew  of  twenty-five  men  and  five  or 
nix  teams  are  at  work  every  day.  Con- 
sideraMe  blasting  of  stumps,  boulders 
and  frozen  ground  has  to  be  done.  It 
will  not  be  l'>ng  before  some  stone 
will  be  laid  for  the  foundation.  This 
new  school  will  be  as  larse  as  the 
prtstnt  high  school  building  and  will 
cost,    aiii>roximately,    $11F>.U(>0. 

Mrs.  li.  Bell  and  faniilv,  who  moved 
Into  town  latelv  from  Keewatin  are 
visiting  old  friends  this  week  In 
Grand  liaplds.  Minn.  She  expects  to 
be    home    bv    Sunday. 

Passion  week  Is  being  observed  by 
special  services  in  both  the  Catholic 
and  the  Methodist  churches.  The  au- 
diences in  the  Melliodist  church  are 
not  large.  .        „     .,      t  • 

Matt  Boriin  of  the  Boriln  Livery 
companv.  has  put  up  a  new  automo- 
Mle  house  on  Maide  street  near  Cen- 
tral avenue.  Mr.  Boriin  uses  the  auto 
In  connection  with  his  livery  business. 

COST  OF  PAViNG 
BEING  DISCUSSED 

Eveleth  Aldermen  Considering 

Work  to  Be  Undertaken 

This  Year. 

Eveleth.  Minn.,  April  14.— (Special  to 
The  Herald. — The  aldermen  are  con- 
Bldering  the  estimate  of  City  Engineer 
P.  F.  Huntington  of  over  |13,000  to 
pave  the  streets  and  alleys  Between 
Monroe  and  .Tones  streets  and  Dougla.s 
and  fJrant  and  Adams  avenues,  with 
tar  niaiadam.  The  b^treets  are  at  pres- 
ent In  a  \  ery  muddy  condition  anl 
much  mud  is  "deposited  on  Grant  ave- 
nue, llie  main  tliorougiifare,  wliich  is 
pavtd,  by  liorses  and  vehicles  coming 
from  the  adjoining  streets  and  ave- 
nues. The  residents  on  Jones  street, 
wish  the  pavement  extended  from 
Adams  avenue  to  Roosevelt  avenue, 
and  many  of  them  are  opposed  to  hav- 
ing macadam  laid  in  the  residence  por- 
tion. All  concede  that  the  Improve- 
ment Is  very  neces.^ary  and  it  is 
thought  that  the  city  clerk  will  soon 
be  asked  to  advertise  for  bids  for  the 
work. 

William  F.  KiUbride  of  Marquette, 
Mich.,  who  laid  over  50.000  feet  of 
cement  sidewalks  here  last  year  for 
the  city,  will  commence  work  next 
month  to  complete  his  contract.  Wlien 
his  work  is  done  this  year,  the  city  will 
be  without  boardwalks.  The  com- 
pletion of  the  rontracl  is  being  eager- 
ly awaited  by  the  residents  of  the  out- 
lying districts  because  they  are  at 
pre.*-ent  denied  free  mall  delivery 
service  as  no  sidewalks  front  their 
homes. 

The  council  will  soon  visit  the  local 
streets  to  decide  the  various  grades 
which  will  be  embodied  in  an  ordl 
nance  to  govern  the  laying  of  cenienl 
walks. 


PLAINTIFF  IS 

GIVEN  VERDICT 

Under  Instructions  of  Court, 

Jury  Finds  for  Paul 

Williams. 

nibbing.  Minn.,  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  banks  are 
closed  today  it  being  a  legal  holiday, 
and  many  of  the  stores  closed  mid-day. 

The  district  court  adjourned  shortly 
after  3  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon 
until  Monday  forenoon  at  9  o'clock. 
The  civil  case  before  the  court  yes- 
terday closed  before  adjournment;  the 
plaintiff  being  Paul  Williams,  and  the 
defendant,  Peter  Higen.  The  action, 
as  reported  In  Thursdays  Herald  was 
to  reco\'er  the  sum  of  $375,  with  inter- 
est alleged  to  be  due  on  payment  of 
a   house.     After    hearing    the    evidence. 


"The  Liver  Pills  act 
So  Naturally  and 
Easily." 

Such  a  statement,  coming  from 
the  cashier  of  a  bank,  shows  'what 
confidence  responsible  people  have 
in  these  pills.  Mr.  A.  L.  Wilson 
after  trying  them  wrote: 

"1  have  used  Dr.  Miles*  Nerve 
and  Liver  Pills  and  also  your 
Antl-Paln  Pills,  on  myself,  with 
good  results.  The  Liver  Pills 
act  so  naturally  and  so  easily 
that  I  scarcely  know  that  I 
have  taken  a  pill.  Frequently 
being  troubled  with  headache  I 
take  an  Antl-Paln  Fill  and  get 
Immediate  relief  in  every  case." 
A.    L.    Wilson.    Sparta,    111. 

Mr.  Wilson  was  for  a  number 
of  years  cashier  of  the  Flnt 
National    Bank    of    Sparta. 

Dr.  MUes' 
Nerve  and  Liver  Pills 

arc  dificrcnt  from  others.  Many 
kinds  of  liver  pills  are  "impossible" 
after  one  trial  on  account  of  their 
harshness.  Dr.  Miles'  Nerve  and 
Liver  Pills  do  not  act  by  sheer  force 
but  in  an  easy,  natural  way,  with- 
out griping  or  undue  irritation. 
They  are  not  habit  forming. 

If  the  first  bottle  falls  to  benefit,  your 
druggist  will  return  the  price.    Ask  him. 

MtLES  MEDICAL  CO..  Elkhart,  Ind. 


GRAND  RAPIDS  HIGH  FIVE 

BEAT  CARLTON  GLEE  CLUB 


THE  GRAND  RAPIDS  BASKET  BALL  CLUB. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — In  a  fast  and 
exciting  game  of  basket  ball  here  at 
4  o'clock  yesterday  afternoon  the 
Grand  Kapids  high  school  basket  ball 
team  won  from  the  Carlton  College 
glee  club  team  at  the  high  school 
gymnasium  by  a  score  of  21  to  8.  The 
game  was  fast,  but  the  locals  had  the 
lead  from  the  start.  A  very  large  and 
enthusiastic  crowd  witnessed  the  game. 


the  court  directed  the  jury  to  give  a 
verdict  for  the  plaintiff  with  $10  in- 
terest,   the    figures   being,    $385. 

EVELETlffHEATERS 
BEING  REMODELED 

Bijou  and  Othello  Playhouses 

Are  Being  Fixed  Over 

By  Owners. 

Eveleth,  Minn..  April  14.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Max  Stipitech,  proprie- 
tor of  the  Bijou  theater,  the  only 
playhouse  in  town,  has  let  the  con- 
tract for  the  extensive  remodeling  of 
his  building.  Application  has  been 
made  to  the  council  for  permission  to 
erect  a  two-story  brick  addition,  18 
by  24  feet.  In  the  rear,  while  the  front 
and  interior  will  also  be  remodeled. 
New  floors  will  be  installed  and  it  is 
very  probable  that  a  gallery  will  be 
added.  New  seals  will  be  added  and 
the  capacity  of  tlie  house  gretly  in- 
creased, electrical  features  will  be  pro- 
vided, and  a  new  ceiling  and  other  In- 
terior Improvements  made.  Vaudeville 
and  motion  pictures  are  being  given 
at  the  playhouse. 

Frank  Winchester,  contemplates  re- 
modeling his  quarters  in  the  Campbell 
block  and  Install  a  vaudeville  house 
therein.  He  is  receiving  estimates  for 
the  work  but  he  has  not  fully  decided 
whether   he   will    build   this   year. 

The  Othello  theater  is  being  remod- 
eled, and  the  ruins  of  the  recent  fire 
removed.  The  first  Hoor  is  in  good 
condition,  and  it  is  believed  it  will  be 
possible  to  again  use  the  four  concrete 
walls  that  were  left  standing  after 
the  fire.  P.  E.  Dowling,  the  owner,  has 
not  definitely  decided  whether  he  will 
again  build  a  theater  on  the  site  of 
tlie    burned    playhouse. 

FISHERMEN  ARE 
AT  ISLE  ROYALE 


The  Flyer  Was  Delayed  Three 

Days  and  Four  Nights  at 

Susie  Island 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Helge  Johnson, 
Otto  Olson  and  Nels  Swanson,  local 
fishermen,  who  left  here  recently  for 
Isle  Royale,  reached  their  destination 
safely  after  a  rough  voyage  according 
to  a  letter  received  by  Mrs.  Olson, 
mother  of  Otto  Olson,  which  disproves 
the  report  they  perished. 

Michael  Johnson  left  for  Isle  Royale 
April  2  on  Easton.  There  Is  no  trutn 
ti»  the  story  about  the  fishermen  being 
lost  on  PMyer.  They  reached  Grand 
Marals  and  Grand  Portage  safely  but 
were  delayed  for  three  days  and  four 
nights  on  Susie  Island,  midway  be- 
tween Grand  Portage  and  Isle  Royale 
and  about  sixteen  miles  from  Wash- 
ington harbor.  They  reached  Isle 
Koyale  safely  April  6.  A  letter  was 
received  by  Mrs.  Olson,  mother  of  Otto 
Olson,  telling  of  their  safe  arrival. 

HILL  VISITS  EVELETH. 


Minnesota  Track  Team  Captain  En- 
joys Brief  Rest. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Stanley  Hill,  captain  of 
the  University  of  Minnesota  track 
team,  left  here  this  mornihg  for  his 
home  at  Minneapolis,  after  spending 
his  Easter  vacation  week  in  making  up 
a  condition  In  underground  surveying 
which  he  received  last  summer  by  at- 
tending the  conference  meet  at  Chi- 
cago. This  condition  has  kept  Hill  out 
of  Intercollegiate  track  work  so  far 
this  season.  With  the  condition  made 
up  he  is  again  eligible  and  will  com- 
pete in  all  the  meets  from  now  on.  As 
Hill  is  one  of  the  fastest  sprinters  in 
the  Middle  West  his  eligibility  again 
is  very  pleasing  to  followers  of  Min- 
nesota athletics. 

GRAND  RAPIDS  WEDDING. 


keenatin  Man  Is  Married  to  Young 
Lady  of  County  Seat. 

errand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  14. — 
(Special  to  The  Herald.) — At  9  o'clock 
yesterday  at  the  home  of  the  bride's 
parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  George  F. 
Kremer.  was  celebrated  the  marriage 
of  Miss  Erma  May  Kremer,  eldest 
(laughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Kremer,  to 
William  Lloyd  Johnson   of  Keewatin. 

The  ceremony,  which  was  a  pretty 
ring  service  and  which  was  performed 
by  Rev.  J.  J.  Parish  of  the  Methodist 


The  official  lineup  and  score  was  as 
follows: 

Grand  Rapids.  Carlton  College. 

Brandon l.f Wilson 

Powers r.f Dack 

Hepfel c Greaves 

Whaling r.g Schmltz 

Erskine l.g Jacobson 

For  Grand  Rapids — Brandon,  6  field 
baskets;  Powers,  2  field  baskets  and  1 
free  throw;  Hepfel,  2  field  baskets; 
total.    21. 

For  Carlton  Glee — Wilson.  2  field 
baskets:  Schmltz  and  Greaves,  each  one 
field    basket;    total,    8. 


church,  took  place  on  the  parlors  of 
the  Kremer  home,  where  an  arch  had 
been  constructed  under  which  the 
bridal  pair  met,  the  bride  on  the  arm 
of  her  father  and  the  groom  unat- 
tended. The  urlde  wore  a  beautiful 
gown  of  white  marquisette  over  white 
satin,  and  carried  a  shower  bouquet  of 
roses  and  lilies  of  the  valley.  Only  the 
members  of  the  girls'  club  of  which 
Miss  Kremer  was  a  member,  and  the 
Immediate  relatives  were  present  at 
the  ceremony  which  was  a  very  quiet 
one.  After  the  ceremony,  the  couple 
started  by  automobile  to  the  train  for 
their  wedding  journey  which  will  in- 
clude   a    trip    to   the   Twin      \.^ities    and 


other   points. 


CHISHOLM  WOMAN  DIES. 


Mrs.  Julaski,  Wife  of  Chisholm  Mine 
Man,  Is  Called. 

Chisholm,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  J.  Julaski,  wife 
of  the  foreman  in  the  machine  shops 
at  tlie  Shenango  mine,  died  Wednesday 
night  in  the  hospital  in  Hibbing.  from 
blood  poisoning.  She  had  been  ill  but 
a  short  lime.  Her  remains  were  taken 
to   the   home. 

Deceased  was  about  25  years  old 
and  leaves  besides  her  husband,  three 
small  children,  the  youngest  being  a 
little    over    1    year    old. 

WARD  COMMITTEES 


Of    Virginia    Civic    Improvement 
League  Are  Named. 

Virginia,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Civic  Improvement 
league  has  named  the  following  ward 
committees: 

First  ward — F.  J.  Hughes,  C.  C. 
Harwood,  Henning  Erickson,  Victor 
Thompson,    H.    A.    Durnberger. 

Second  ward — Conrad  Mattson,  John 
Dombroskl,   Matt   Lofbacka. 

Third  ward — Fred  Vervllle,  William 
Fitzgerald,  Ben  Mllarctz,"  C.  E.  Hen- 
drick,    J.    A.    Kertu. 

Fourth  ward — Carl  R.  Johnson,  R.  C 
Serman,  S.  J.  Cusson.  A.  N.  Thomp- 
son, C.  C.  Butler,  J.  H.  McGraw. 

Fifth  ward — William  Trltchler,  Will- 
iam Moore.  H.  E.  Prlbnow,  J.  L.  Murk- 
ley.  J.  W.  Murphy. 

Sixth  ward — N.  A.  Holmer,  George 
Capstlck,  W.  E.  Graham,  L.uuis  Mas- 
son,  R.   A.  Mullenhauer. 

PREPARING  TO  SHIP. 


Hawkins  Mine  at  Nashwauk  Will 
Soon  Be  Sending  Donn  Ore. 

Nashwauk,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Hawkins  mine 
which  has  been  closed  all  winter  is 
being  placed  in  shape  to  begin  ship- 
ping   ore. 

The  men  are  getting  the  tracks  to 
the  pit  into  shape  for  steam  .shovels. 
The  force  will  be  Increased  as  fast 
as  the  work  progresses. 

The  Pearson  mine  fs  also  expected 
to  open  within  tlie  next  week.  This 
property  was  closed  last  August,  all 
of  the  men  being  laid  off.  The  Pearson 
is  an  underground  proposition  and 
when  the  water  is  pumped  out  a  force 
of   100    men   will    be   employed. 


GILBERT  NEWS  NOTES. 


Gilbert,  Minn^  April  14.— (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Ed.  Traedwell  is  remod- 
eling his  residence  on  West  Michigan 
avenue.  He  has  raised  it  to  two  stor'es 
and  is  making  other  improvements. 

Carl  Swedberg  has  his  new  residence 
on   Wisconsin   avenue  west   about  com- 

ftletcd  and  expects  to  roove  his  family 
nto  it  in  the  near  future. 

A  miner  at  the  Schley  mine  was 
taken  out  unconscious  Monday  evening, 
he  having  inhaled  gas  from  a  powder 
explosion. 

F.  B.  Myers,  the  Blwabik  banker, 
was  in  town  Tuesday. 

George  Tremewan  was  called  to  Ish- 
pemlng,  Mich.,  the  first  of  the  week  by 
the  death  of  his  mother. 

A  lecture  on  "Travels  in  Holy  Land" 
will  be  given  by  M.   S.   Rice,   D.  D.,   of 


Don't  Persecute 
your  Bowels 


Cot  oal  cadailiei  and!  nirtrtrra. 
— l>Mih— iinniM— ry.    Tiy      .^ 

CARTER'S  UTTLE. 
UVER  PILLS 

^dyTctetaUe.  Aa 

■aate  U«.  ana^ 

3amfan9«ei 


TW  aritbnlrf 


«ck  Hwfcfh  mJ  bJiiiitiii.  m,  I 

Small  PUl,   Small  Dm«,  Small  Prk« 

Cienaine  nuutbeu  Signature 


Duluth  in  the  Methodist  church  on 
April   24. 

Four  new  hand  chemical  fire  extin- 
guishers have  been  added  to  the  village 
fire  equipment  this  week. 

The  Easter  sale  held  by  the  Ladies' 
Aid  society  of  the  Methodist  church  in 
the  Rubensteln  block  on  Wedne.^da> 
was  very  well  attended  and  a  goodly 
sum  was  raised. 

Engineer  Bowman  is  busy  this  week 
surveying  the  route  for  the  new  sewer 
system.  The  sewers  will  be  placed  In 
the  alleys  and  will  be  installed  in  every 
part  of  the  town. 

John  Mitchell  has  leased  the  corner 
business  room  of  the  Bailey  block  and 
will  move  his  saloon  Into  the  same  in 
the  near  future.  A  new  lighting  sys- 
tem has  been  installed  and  a  new  lloor 
put  In. 

Father  Pirnat  was  over  from  Aurora 
Wednesday  and  vas  a  guest  of  Father 
Schlffrer. 

Miss  Elsie  Wlevel  of  Sparta  visited 
with  friends  in  town  Wednesda.v. 

Mrs.  Wedlake  of  Genoa  spent  Wednes- 
day with  friends  In  town. 

L.  L.  Johnson  has  a  number  of  car- 
penters at  work  this  week  erecting  a 
residence  on  Broadway  street. 

A  son  was  born  to  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ed. 
Butcher  at  the  Schley  location  Sunday. 


SOON  START  STRIPPING. 


At    the    New    Vir^nia    Property 
Near  to  Eveleth. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Work  will  soon  be  start- 
ed at  the  new  Virginia  mine  stripping 
by  Winston  Bros.  &  Deaf  company. 
The  contractors  believe  they  will  be 
able  to  complete  their  work  in  three 
months.  The  Virginia  Mine  company, 
which  started  mining  operations  at  the 
property  last  year,  will  resume  work 
soon.  Larger  crews  will  be  used  than 
last  year,  and  day  and  night  shifts  em- 
ployed. 

No  word  has  as  yet  been  received 
relative  to  the  ooening  of  the  shipping 
season,  but  it  is  "thought  that  shipping 
operations  will  be  started  early  next 
month. 

A  new  pumphouse  has  been  Installed 
at  the  3u0-foot  level  of  the  steel  shaft 
that  is  being  sunk  at  the  Leonidas 
miiie.  Another  pumphouse  will  be  in- 
stalled, when  the  level  at  tvhich  min- 
ing operations  will  be  started  is 
reached.  It  was  orlglnallv  planned  to 
sink  the  shaft  620  feet,  but  mining  op- 
erations will  be  started  at  a  higher 
level,  between  500  and  600  feet  below 
the  surface.  The  shaft  may  be  sunk  to 
the  original  depth  within  a  few  years. 

TWO  harbors^good" 

FRIDAY  (HIR(  H  SERVICES. 


Two  Harbors.  Minn.,  April  14. — (.Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.)  —  Rev.  T.  Stanley 
Oadams  will  hold  special  Good  Friday 
service  this  evening  at  the  First  Metho- 
dist Episcopal  church,  and  will  use  his 
stereoptlcon  in  reproducing  the  picture 
of  the  great  masters  relative  to  "The 
Passion  of  Christ."  Miss  Florence 
Oadams  will  play  organ  selections  and 
xMiss  Maybel  Owens  will  sing  "Calvary" 
with  pictorial  Illustrations  of  this  beau- 
tiful song.     No  charge  for  admission. 

EVELETHTEAM  TO  JOIN 
RANGE  BASEBALL  LEAGUE. 


Eveleth,  Minn..  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  members  of  the 
Fayal  office  team  plan  on  Joining  the 
range  baseball  league  which  Is  to  be 
composed  of  Elba,  Gilbert,  McKinley, 
Aurora,  Biwabik  and  Eveleth.  Manager 
Russell  Prince  will  represent  the  local 
team  at  'the  meeting  of  the  league 
teams  which  will  be  held  at  Gilbert. 
A  schedule  will  be  arranged  and  the 
office  team  plans  on  using  the  city 
ball  park  for  practice  and  regular 
games.  Three  league  games  will  be 
played  each  month  and  the  fourth 
Sunday  will  be  used  for  exhibition 
contests.  The  local  team  will  also  play 
Saturday  games,  and  expect  their 
uniforms  soon.  Practice  will  be 
started  as  soon  as  the  city  ball  ground 
is  in  good  condition. 


PIONEER  WOODSMAN  IS 

BURIED  AT  THE  RAPIDS. 


Grand  Rapids,  Minn.,  April  14. — The 
funeral  of  William  Lacey,  old-time 
woodsman,  was  held  yesterday.  He 
died  at  the  hospital  after  an  Illness  ex- 
tending over  several  years.  Lacey 
went  into  the  woods  from  here,  which 
place  has  been  his  headquarters  for 
twenty-five  years.  Interment  was  at 
Itasca  cemetery  In  the  I.  O.  O.  F.  lot. 

HIBBING  CHURCH  PEOPLE 
OBSERVING  GOOD  FRIDAY. 


Hibbing,  Minn..  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Special  Good  Friday 
services  are  being  held  In  most  of  the 
churches  today.  The  services  in  the 
Episcopal  church,  held  by  the  Rev. 
Frank  Durant,  commenced  at  8  o'clock, 
10:30  a.  m.  and  another  will  be  held 
this  evening.  The  Catholic  churches 
hold  services  during  the  greater  part 
of  the  day. 

Miss  Harriett  Gottsteln  is  spending 
a    few   days   with    friends  in    Chisholm. 

A.  R.  Folsom  of  Buhl,  was  in  the 
city   yesterday. 

B.  Missell  of  Minneapolis  was  a 
Hibbing  visitor   yesterday. 

U.  G.  Holloway  returned  to  Virginia 
yesterday. 

Miss  Rose  Silk,  clerk  of  the  mu- 
nicipal court  expects  to  go  to  Duluth 
for    Easter. 


HEMLOCK  NOTES. 


Hemlock,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Andrew  Johnson  of 
Duluth  was  here  last  Saturday  looking 
over  his  farm  and  also  the  newly- 
erected  residence.  He  gave  orders  to 
his  men  for  the  spring  work. 

Charles  Engstrom  was  also  here  last 
Sunday  and  Monday  and  made  prepara- 
tions for  spring. 

Building  Contractor  Thur  A.  Llndau 
is  erecting  a  big  section  house  for  the 
Duluth,  Mlssabe  &  Northern  at  Hem- 
lock. 

Ten  laborers  are  at  work  surfacing 
the  north  track  between  Alborn  and 
Colman.  All  of  them  stay  at  the 
Duluth,  Missabe  &  Northern  camps  at 
Hemlock. 


TOWER  EASTER  PLANS. 


Tower,  April  14.  —  (Special  to  The 
Herald.) — Elaborate  musical  programs 
are  In  course  of  preparation  for  the 
Easter  services  at  the  Episcopal  and 
Presbyterian  churches.  The  pulpit  of 
the  former  will  be  occupied  by  a  rector 
from  Duluth  while  at  the  latter,  Rev 
J.  W.  Hughes  of  Ely  will  preach. 

No  report  from  the  engineer  who  re- 
cently investigated  Pike  river  falls,  has 
yet  reached  the  city  council,  so  that  the 
result  of  their  findings  is  still  un- 
known. Some  land  will  be  necessary  to 
be  bought  or  condemned. 

The  Odd  Fellows  will  celebrate  the 
92nd  aniversary  of  the  founding  of  the 
order  at  the  lodge  rooms  Saturday 
night.  Rev.  Schenck  of  Aurora  will 
deliver  an  address.  After  the  exercises 
a  banquet  will  be  served. 

The  Maccabees  will  give  a  big  dance 
at  the  Opera  house  here  Easter  Monday 
night.  Great  preparations  are  being 
made  for  the  event. 


Virarinln    Blks   Install. 

Virginia,  Minn..  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  Virginia  Elks  nave 
installed  their  new  officers.  Past  Ex- 
alted Ruler  W.  B.  .Stewart  of  St.  Paul 
officiating.  The  new  officers  are:  Ex- 
alted ruler,  E.  P.  Johnson;  esteemed 
leading  knight,  A.  D.  Heritage;  es- 
teemed lecturing  knight,  H.  N.  Peter- 
son; esteemed  loyal  knight,  M.  Boy  Ian; 
secretary,  H.  S.  Gillespie;  treasurer,  A. 
E.  Shipley;  tyler,  John  E.  Hanson; 
trustee,  William  IFlooney. 

* 

EvelethlanM  to  Debate. 

Eveleth  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — The  local  high  school 
will  soon  be  represented  by  a  strong 
debating  class.  Class  teams  will  be 
organized,  and  a  high  school  team  se- 
lected from  the  strongest  of  the  vari- 
ous class  debaters. 


Mlspah  Baak  To  Clone. 

Mizpah,  Minn.,  April  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — John  E.  Cowan,  the  In- 
ternational Falls  banker,  who  la  presi- 


laam 


dent  of  the  Mizpah  First  State  bank, 
while  here  the  first  of  the  week,  an- 
nounced that  the  directors  had  decided 
to  discontinue  the  banking  business 
in  Mizpah  and  that  the  local  banking 
institution  will  be  closed  after  Satur- 
day. All  account."*  wfll  be  transferred 
to  the  First  State  Bank  of  Northome. 

MRS.  WEAVER'S 
FUNERAL  HELD 

Body  of  Two  Harbors  Woman 

Taken  to  Osage,  kwa, 

for  hterment. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — Mrs.  Mary  Weav- 
er died  Wednesday  evening  of  cancer 
of  the  stomach  from  which  she  had 
suffered    for    more    than    a    year.      Mrs. 

Weaver  was  born  in  Binghampton,  N. 
Y.,  44  years  ago,  moving  to  Osage, 
Iowa,  with  her  parents.  She  was  mar- 
ried to  G.  D  Weaver  and  for  a  time 
lived  in  Fargo,  N.  D.  Her  husband 
was  an  engineer  on  the  D.  &  I.  R.  and 
was  killed  May  23,  1896.  Deceased 
leaves  one  sister,  Mrs.  Ida  Kenyon  of 
Waterloo,  Iowa,  and  a  daughter,  Mrs. 
Jessie  Towne  of  this  city  and  two  step- 
children, Mrs.  Jay  Bryan  of  Chicago 
and  Charles  Weaver  of  St.  Paul.  Her 
mother  died  here  several  years  ago 
and  her  father  passed  away  only  last 
December.  Last  spring,  Mrs.  Weaver 
underwent  an  operation  for  cancer  at 
the  Mayo  hospital  in  Rochester.  She 
recovered  and  continued  her  work  In 
the  local  postoffice  up  to  a  couple  of 
weeks  ago.  She  had  worked  in  the 
local    postoffice    for    several   years. 

The  remains  were  taken  to  Osage. 
Iowa,  her  former  home  for  interment, 
being  taken  on  the  afternoon  train 
Thursday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  Towne 
accompanied  the  remains  to  attend  the 
funeral.  ,       , 

The  funeral  services  here  took  place 
vesterday  afternoon  at  the  family  resi- 
dence Rev.  T.  Stanley  Oadams  of  the 
First  Methodist  church  delievered  a 
short  but  impressive  discourse.  There 
was  a  very  large  gathering  of  the 
friends  of  the  deceased,  who  for  years 
has  been  a  familiar  official  in  the  local 
postoffice. 

Mfm.   Hunter's   Funeral. 

The  funeral  of  Mrs.  Annie  Neal-Hun- 
ter  wife  of  A.  N.  Hunter,  who  died  at 
her  home  in  this  city  Tuesday  after- 
noon, was  held  from  the  Presbyterian 
church  vesterday.  Rev.  Collier,  pastor 
of  St.  John's  Episcopal  church  of  Du- 
luth conducting   the  funeral  services. 

Annie  Neal-Hunter  was  born  near 
Quebec  Can.,  March  17,  1865.  On  Nov. 
12,  1890.  she  was  married  to  Mr.  Hun- 
ter In  St.  Paul,  coming  to  Two  Har- 
bors to  make  her  home  in  April,  18»i. 
having  resided  here  continuously  for 
twenty  years  this  month.  Deceased 
leaves  three  sisters.  Mrs.  Lottie  Holmes 
of  Duluth,  Mrs.  Agnes  Hillers  and  Mrs 
Sadie  Chick,  both  of  Maiden,  Mass. 
There  are  two  brothers.  W.  E.  Neal  or 
Bemidji,  Minn.,  and  E.  E.  Neal  of  Sac- 
ramento, Cal.  Besides  these  relatives 
she  leaves  her  husband  and  three  chil- 
dren. Albert  Charles,  Grace  Charlotte 
and  Ethel  May  Hunter. 

The  active  pallbearers  were:  Con  SMl- 
livan,  John  Shea,  Jacob  Wraltan 
Charles  Cooper,  W.  S.  McCracken  and 
Aubrey  Read.  The  honorary  pallbear- 
ers were:  W.  N.  Moulton,  Iver  Amund- 
sen. H.  R.  Gillon.  Charles  Cotter.  E.  A. 
Daniels  and  F.  F.  James.  The  service 
was  Episcopalian,  though  held  in  the 
Presbyterian  church. 

HNAL  DEBATE 

NEXT  FRIDAY 

Two  Harbors  Team  Will  Then 

Meet  Humboldt  St  Paul 

High  at  Mmneapilis. 

Two  Harbors,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Spe- 
cial to  The  Herald.) — The  next  and  lait 
debate  to  decide  the  championship  of 
the  state  will  be  held  at  Minneapolis 
on  April  21.  The  Two  Harbors  team, 
composed  of  Edwin  Strand.  Leroy  Peg- 
elow  and  Carl  Olson,  will  have  the 
negative  side  of  the  city  commission 
question,  and  the  Humboldt  high  school 
team  of  St.  Paul,  composed  of  Abraham 
Levin,  Arthur  Hawkins  and  Virgil 
Peters  will  have  the  affirmative.  The 
debating  team  of  the  Humboldt  high 
school  defeated  the  debaters  from  the 
b'armlngton  high  school  In  a  debate 
held  March  18.  The  state  champion- 
ship debate  will  be  held  at  the  state 
university.  "Resolved,  That  the  Cities 
of  Minnesota  Should  Adopt  a  Com- 
mission Form  of  Government"  will  be 
the  topic  for  debate.  Both  teams  have 
been  victorious  several  times,  the  local 
team  having  debated  only  on  the  nega- 
tive side,  and  it  is  expected  the  con- 
test will  be  keen,  the  two  trios  being 
regarded  as  even  opponents.  The 
Humboldt  high  school  is  the  only  in- 
stitution in  the  Twin  Cities  that  en- 
tered the  state  league. 

The  trophy  for  the  winners  of  the 
coming  contest  is  a  magnificent  silver 
cup.  Miss  Mark  Is  the  coach  for  the 
local  team,  while  the  St.  Paul  debaters 
are  being  drilled  by  Miss  E.  S.  Graves. 
« 

HibbinK    JeivlMh    Ser\-lreR. 

Hibbing,  Minn..  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — The  Jewish  residents 
are  holding  their  annual  passover  serv- 
ices, the  first  taking  place  on  Wednes- 
day, and  lasting  for  a  week.  On  ac- 
count of  there  being  no  synagogue  In 
Hibbing  the  services  are  held  at  the 
residences  of  the  different  members, 
and   all   are    well   attended. 

ROCKNE  FOR  COMMITTEE 

(Continued    from    page    1.) 


problem  by  bringing  labor  and  capital 
together  on  some  equitable  basis,  so 
that  the  wastes  of  litigation  may  be 
eliminated.  The  failure  of  such  legis- 
lation at  this  session  is  largely  due 
to  the  fact  that  employers  and  em- 
ployes, have  locked  horns,  and  nobody 
has  been  able  to  propose  anything 
acceptable    to    both. 

"This  is  one  of  the  most  Important 
matters  confronting  the  legislature," 
said  Senator  Rockne  this  morning, 
"and  I  believe  it  can  be  settled  as  well 
this  way  as  any  way.  The  members 
of  the  committee  should  serve  with- 
out pay,  and  there  need  be  no  ex- 
pense to  the  state.  No  trio  to  Europe 
will  be  needed,  as  the  committee  can 
get  together  such  facts  as  have  been 
gathered  and  can  get  any  additional 
information  by  sending  for  it.  By 
meeting  two  or  three  times  a  year 
in  the  two  years  intervening  before 
the  next  session,  and  by  getting  rep- 
resentatives of  labor  and  capital  to- 
gether to  talk  things  over,  I  see  no 
reason  why  a  scheme  of  legislation 
cannot  be  worked  out  that  can  be 
passed  in   1913." 

i;\'lll  Come  to  Lnm's  Aid. 

Representative  C.  H.  Warner  of 
Aitkin  has  prepared  a  joint  resolution 
which  will  be  introduced  by  him  in  the 
house  tomorrow,  requesting  the  rail- 
road and  warehouse  commission  to 
take  up  L.  B.  Lum's  petition  for  a  re- 
duction in  iron  ore  freight  rates  on 
the  Great  Northern  from  Grand  Rap- 
Ids  to  Superior.  Mr.  Lum  asked  the 
commission  to  prosecute  his  case  for 
him,  but  the  commission  held  that  the 
matter  Is  not  of  sufficient  public  im- 
portance to  the  state  to  warrant  it 
In  acting  without  the  specific  request 
of  the  legislature,  and  a  provision  of 
sufficient  money  to  handle  the  cases. 
•      •      • 

For   Burned   Out   DlNtricts. 

Representative  O'Neill  of  Thief  River 
Falls  this  morning  succeeded  In  get- 
ting the  senate  finance  committee  to 
agree  to  an  appropriation  of  $5,000  to 
help  rebuild  schools  in  the  burned-out 
districts  of  the  border.     His  bill  as  it 


riieLANP 


TheMH:ld 
is  bri^'ht 

wlienihe  MT 
is  rioht 


n, 


With  that  Easter  Suit,  don^t 
forget  the  Accessories. 

We  sell  Cluett  Shirts,  Wilson 
Bros.  Shirts,  Cravats,  Hosiery  and 
Arrow  Collars.  (Have  you  worn 
the  Arrow  Notch?) 

Slliirts  ..$l,$l.50,$2,  $2.50. 

Ties 25C|  50G|  75c. 

Gloves $1,  $1.50,  $2. 

Hosiery 15c,  25C|  50c. 

Underwear $l|  $2,  $3. 

The  "Endwell"  and  "Webber" 
Thoes  for  Meni  $3.50|  $4,  $5. 

CfTZJoar 

^™«  East  Superior  St. 
'i'He  House  Where  Your  Credit  is  Good." 


The  Burden  of  Cost 

For  fuel  bear,  heavily  on  every 
man  who  has  to  pay  the  bills. 
April  prices  are  the  lowest  of  the 
season.  Buy  your  next  winter's 
coal  now  and  save  money.  Be 
sure  and  order 

"PITTSTOX"     AXTHRACITE, 
"Tlie  Coal  of  Quality." 

PITTSBURGH  COAL  CO. 

Comer  Fourth  Avenue  West  and 
Superior   Street.      Telephones    2100. 


passed  the  house  provided  for  $15,000, 
but  the  senate  committee  r*commended 
It  for  defeat.  Mr.  O'Neill  took  It  up 
with  the  cnuimlttee  this  riorning  and 
succeeded  In  getting  an  allowance  of 
$5,000.    which      the      leglsiature      will 

doubtless    adopt. 

*  «       * 

DlNtance  Tariff  TMll. 

The  Crane  distance  tarlfl'  bill,  which 
Speaker  Dunn  hammered  through  the 
house  Wednesday,  is  not  only  slated 
for  failure  In  the  senate  because  of  the 
nearness  of  final  adjournn^ent  but  the 
senate  committee  on  railorads,  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  pat  sage  of  the 
bill  would  nullify  the  state's  pending 
rate  case?,  will  recommenl  it  for  de- 
feat. 

•  *      • 

St.    LontM    County    13111m. 

The  only  remaining  local  bills  from 
St.  Ix)uis  county  are  all  favorably  lo- 
cated, and  there  is  no  doibt  that  all 
of  them  will  be  passed.  The  range 
court  bill  has  passed  the  house  and 
will  be  reached  soon  In  the  senate. 
The  same  thing  is  true  of  the  two 
Congdon  house  bills  regulating  the 
finance  of  the  Duluth  school  district. 
The  Cheadle-RIbenack  b  .11  allowing 
several  range  high  school  i  to  receive 
state  aid  Is  favorably  slluuted  in  both 
houses,  and  Is  likely  to  be  reached. 
The  public  dock  site  bill  has  passed 
the  senate  and  will  past  the  house. 
The  bill  allowing  Duluth  to  Issue 
$100,000  in  bonds  for  dock  purpo.ses 
will  not  be  far  behind  It,  having  al- 
ready passed  the   senate. 

STILLMAN    H.    IJINGHAM. 


Silk-Lined  Topcoats  |20. 

Black  and  gray  English  t-lcunas,  full 
silk-lined,  to  be  had  onlj  at  the  "3 
"Winners,"   115   East  Superior  street. 

RIOTING  AT  MUSCATINE 


(Continued   from    paije   1.) 


come  the  presence  of  the  militia,  pre- 
ferring the  soldiers  to  the  Imported 
special  officers.  The  latter  left  the 
city  early  today. 

At  a  great  union  rally  held  last 
evening  the  most  vehement  protests 
were  made  against  the  actions  of  the 
special  officers,  who  in  dis-  urbances  at 
the  factories  yesterday  afternoon  used 
their  clubs.  Several  Innoctnt  bystand- 
ers were  injured,  among  tiiem  a  little 
girl,  who  was  cauglit  in  the  crush  when 
the  special  officers  cleared  the  streets. 
The  report  that  the  child  was  dying 
added  to  the  anger  of  i.he  surging 
crowds  last  night. 
. ♦ 

Labor  CommlNiiloaer   Ut   Scene. 

Des  Moines,  Iowa,  April  14. — State 
Labor  Commissioner  "Van  Duyn  left 
early  today  for  Muscatine,  called  by 
the  strike  riots  among  the  button 
workers.  A.  T.  Urlck.  president  of  the 
Iowa  Federation  of  Labor,  after  a  con- 
ference with  Governor  Carroll,  an- 
nounced that  he  leaves  for  uscatlne 
at  noon.  Maj.  George  Ball  of  Iowa  City 
has  been  placed  in  charge  of  the  four 
companies  of  Iowa  militia  now  assem- 
bling at  Muscatine. 

Four  companies  of  the  ToWci  National 
Guard  were  ordered  to  Muscatine  early 
today  bv  Governor  Carrcll  and  Ad- 
jutant G'eneral  Guy  A.  Lo^an  to  stop 
the  riots  among  the  strllcing  button 
workers.  The  companies  onlered  out  are 
those  of  Muscatine,  Davenport,  Iowa 
City  and  Washington.  Adjutant  Gen- 
eral Logan  left  for  Muscatine  at  an 
early  hour  to  take  dnarge  of  the  situ- 
ation. 

Davenport   Company    Leir^-eii. 

•  Davenport.  Iowa,  April  14.— Thirty- 
five  members  of  Co.  B,  Iowa  National 
Guard,  left  this  morning  tor  Muscatine 
to  go  on  strike  duty.     Cajt.  Ever,  re- 


ceived the  order  from  the  adjutant 
general  during  the  night,  following  a 
labor  disturbance.  All  neces.«ary  sup- 
plies for  camping  were  taken. 

ENGINEER  HELD  FOR 

PASSING  BAD  CHECK. 

E.  J.  McDonough,  an  engineer,  was 
arrested  yesterday  on  a  charge  of  ob- 
taining money  by  false  pretenses.  It 
Is  alleged  that  he  passed  a  check 
signed  by  himself  and  drawn  on  a 
Brainerd  bank  for  $6  on  George  Lar- 
sen,  a  Superior  street  saloon  keeper. 
It  is  claimed  tliat  the  check  was  re- 
turned with  the  statement  that  he  had 
no  funds  In  the  bank.  He  was  ar- 
raigned in  police  court  on  a  charge  of 
petit  larceny.  He  entered  a  plea  of  not 
guilty  and  his  trial  was  set  for  next 
Tuesday  morning.  Ball  was  fixed  at 
$100. 

^ 

There  Are  None  Better 

Than  the  "3  Winners'  "  $20  suits.  The 
high-rent  stores  charge  $30  for  gooda 
like  these.  The  only  difference  i.s  that 
you  are  paying  them  $10  more  profit. 


D.   H..  4-14-11. 


Women*s 
Columbia 
$3.50  Oxfords 
and  Pumps 
for  Easter 

The  best  $3.50  Shoe  sold  on 
Superior  street. 

Gun  metal,  patent  kid,  tan, 
Russia  calf  and  black  velvet 
pumps. 

Gun  metal,  patent  kid,  vici 
and  tan  Oxfords. 

Here  in  button,  blucher  and 
straight  lace  style,  made  with 
short  vamps  and  high  toes. 

Let  us  show  you  the  new 
three-button  cravenctted  Ox- 
fords.   They  are  beauties. 


At  Third  Avenue  West 


^   a 


1 

1 

' 

i  , 

1 

^ 

1      J     J 

1                            1 

r 

1  .                                    1 

■                                        .    w 

-     -.            ■    ■  • 

v-.     - 

m 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


17 


ii-ii. 


The  work  being  carried  on  at  the 
Neighborhood  house  in  the  West  end 
bv  the  philanthropy  department  of  the 
Twentieth  Century  club  has  grown  so 
rapidly  and  has  broadened  out  so  that 
l.irger  quarters  than  the  ones  now  oc- 
cupied at  2423  West  Superior  street, 
■will  have  to  be  provided.  The  quar- 
ters now  provided  are  Inadequate  to 
the  needs  of  the  hundreds  of  boys  and 
girU  who  are  waiting  to  become  mem- 
bers   of    the    various    club    and    classes 

c>>ndurted  under  this  work.  To  pro- 
vide for  the  maintenance  of  the  en- 
terpri.sf  and  to  add  some  very  neces- 
sary equipment,  a  series  of  benefits 
has  been  planned,  and  all  of  the  pro- 
ceeds will  go  to  the  Neighborhood 
house   fund. 

Next  Wednesday  evening  an  enter- 
tainment of  varied  numbers  will  be 
g.ven  for  this  purpose  at  the  gym- 
nasium of  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.,  commencing 
at  8  o'clock.  One  of  the  numbers  on 
tliis  program  will  be  made  up  of  num- 
bers given  by  the  Daniel  Boone  boys 
and  the  rest  of  the  program  will  be 
made  up  of  numbers  by  an  orchestra. 
Vocal  solos,  readings,  trained  animals, 
a  game  by  some  boys  from  the  Junior 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  a  liasketball  game  by 
some  young  women  from  the  Y.  W. 
C.    A. 

On  April  28  and  29  and  May  1,  a 
course  of  lectures  by  Dr.  Nathaniel  I. 
Iwubinkam  will  be  given,  the  proceeds 
from  which  will  go  to  the  same  fund. 
The  rtrst  two  lectures  will  be  after- 
n  )Oii    lectures   and   will    be    on   "Tenn> - 

•  "U  and  I>arwin."  and  "Jose  Echegarav 
and  t!ie  Great  Goleotto.'"  The  third 
lecture,  which  will  be  on  '"Maeterlinck 
and  the  Blue  Bird,"  will  be  given  on 
the  evening  of  Monday,  May   1. 

Some  of  the  women   interested  In  the 

*  ork  have  also  planned  for  a  rummage 
sale,  one  of  the  popular  means  of  rais- 
ing money  for  the  benefit  of, the  same 
f'ind.  This  sale  will  he  held  on  Frl- 
d  ly  of  next  week.  April  20,  in  the  Old 
Herald  building  on  West  Superior 
Street.  The  public  Is  asked  to  assist 
In    all    of   these   enterpri.ses. 

The  Neighborhood  house  was  estab- 
li.-<hed  by  the  Twentieth  Century  club 
three  years'  ago  when  it  was  little 
riore  than  a  small  club  for  boys,  but 
the  w»rk  has  grown  so  steadily  and 
V  ith  -such  rapidity  that  now  there  are 
several  boys  clubs,  viz:  "Daniel  Boone 
Boys,"  "Lincoln  Literary  club." 
••Knights  of  the  Round  Table."  and 
"The  Twentieth  Century  Boys."  Miss 
Jeau  Polrier.  Miss  Mary  Paine  and  Miss 
Julia  Morrow  are  in  charge  of  the 
boys'  clubs,  directing  their  work  and 
play  and  attending  their  meetings.  Mrs. 
*V  G.  Bonhani  is  general  chairman  of 
this   department   of   the  club   work. 

Mrs.  C.  P.  Catlin  Is  the  head  of  the 
sewing  school  which  is  conducted  for 
the  girls  there,  numbering  about  150 
f:irls  of  all  ages  over  8  years.  These 
classes  have  been  of  a  most  beneficial 
nature  to  the  girls.  Great  care  is  giv- 
en to  the  cutting  of  garments  and  the 
best  methods  of  putting  them  togeher. 
This  is  a  most  material  aid  to  the 
young  girls,  as  under  this  instruction 
they  are  able  to  make,  at  home  many 
useiful    garments. 

The  boys  clubs  have  their  plays,  de- 
bates and  talks  on  general  subjects  of 
importance  and  they  also  have  g.vm- 
nastlc  exercises,  games,  etc.  The  girls 
have  a  literary  meeting  every  Friday 
afternoon  when  they  listen  to  readings 
and    talks    on    inteersting    topics. 

The  Neighborhood  house  is  Duluth's 
beginning  in  what  is  termed  "Settle- 
ment Work"  in  cities  and  while  the 
growth  of  such  enterprises  is  of  ne- 
ces.sUy  slow.  Its  worth  has  been  dem- 
onstrated in  every  city  In  which  such 
enterprises  exist.  A  splendid  exam- 
ple is  the  well  known  "Hull  House,  "  in 
Chicago,  founded  and  fostered  by  Miss 
Jane  Addams.  This  house,  not  many 
years  ago  was  but  a  small  club,  but 
toda.v  It  has  grown  so  that  Its  Intluence 
l.s   felt   ovei    the   whole   of   the   country. 


MAY  BE  BRIDE  OF 

JOHN  JACOB  ASTOR 


MADELINE  FORCE. 

Ever  since  his  divorce  from  Ava 
Willing  Astor,  rumor  has  been  busy 
associating  the  name  of  John  Jacob 
.\stor  with  those  of  some  of  the  pret- 
tiest women  In  society.  Rumor  will 
not  admit  the  possibility  of  Mr,  Astor 
remaining  single.  The  latest  rumor 
says  that  he  Is  very  attentive  to  Miss 
Mudtline  Force.  Miss  Force  is  one  of 
two  .sisters  who  are  noted  society 
beauties.  Katherine  is  the  older  and 
Madeline  has  just  made  her  debut. 
They  are  the  daughters  of  William  H. 
Force  and  their  mother  was  Katherine 
Talmage. 


Fourth  street  In  compliment  to  Miss 
Miller  of  St.  Paul,  who  Is  the  guest  of 
Ml.ss  Sophie  St.  Clair.  Aboui  fifteen 
guests   were  entertained. 

Four  Tables  of  Bridge. 

Miss  Nellie  McFadden,  who  is  home 
from  the  L'niverslty  of  Minnesota,  was 
the  guest  of  honor  at  a  bridge  party 
given  last  evening  by  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Charles  A.  McFadden  of  Lakeside.  Four 
tables  were  used  for  the  game  and  red 
carnations   were  the  flowers. 


Society  Entertained. 

The  members  of  the  Adelphia  society 
were  entertained  last  evening  at  the 
home  of  Mrs.  M.  L.  Olander,  1019  North 
Fifty-ninth  avenue  west.  A  musical 
j>rogran»  was  given  and  games  were 
l>layed.  There  were  twenty  present. 
^ 

Tea  for  Visitor. 

Mrs.  Edward  Cook  Bradley  was  host- 
es.H  at  an  Informal  afternoon  tea  this 
afternoon    at    her      home.       1922      Kast 


Saturday  Club  Program. 

The  Saturday  club  will  meet  tomor- 
row afternoon  at  the  clubroom  In  the 
library  and  the  final  French  hi.story 
program  of  the  year  will  be  given  un- 
der the  leadership  of  Mrs.  Mann.  There 
will  be  a  general  discussion  on  the 
following  subject:  "Does  the  Present 
Republic  Give  Proftilse  of  Per- 
manency?" 

The  current  events  discussion  will  be 
based   on   individual   topics. 

This  program  will  be  followed  by  a 
social   hour 


Pattinson-Rees. 

Th<-  wedding  of  Miss  Gladys  Rees, 
daughter  of  Mrs.  Stephen  G.  Rees,  to 
Chaunoey  Ray  Pattlnson  took  place  this 
morning  at  the  manse  of  the  Pilgrim 
Congregational  church.  Rev.  Alexander 
Milne    read    the    service    at    8:15,    after 


THAT  EASTER  HAT 

With  a  Willow  Plume  would  look 

"Stunning." 

We  have  them  in  Black,  White,  Navy, 
Alice,  Green,  Pink,  Rose,  Pearl,  Red,  and 
combinations — also  some  fine  French 
Curl  Tips.  Single  or  in  clusters,  all  colors. 

Tips 75c  and  Up. 

Willows     $7.50  and  Up. 


Yoo  don't 
have  to  pay 
cash.    Easy 

payments. 
No  G)Ilectof  s. 


8  East  Superior  St. 
'The  House  Where  Your  Credit  i>  Good' 


All  of  our 

Plumes  are 

of  selected 

male  stock. 


which  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Pattinson  left  for  a 
wedding  trip  to  Montana,  where  Miss 
Rees'  relatives  live.  They  will  be  gone 
about  three  weeks  and  upon  their  re- 
turn will  be  at  home  at  1218  East  Fitth 
street.    May    15, 

Mr.  Pattinson  has  been  connected 
with  the  water  and  light  department  of 
the  city  for  several  years. 

Miss  Sherwood  and  Arthur  Krelttcr 
were  the  attendants  at  the  wedding. 
The  bride  was  married  in  her  travel- 
ing  suit. 


KINDERGARTNER  COMING. 


Will  Give  Talks  in  Duluth  and 
Superior. 

Ml.ss    Harriet    M.     Mills    of    the    New 

York  Kindergarten  Training  school 
will  come  to  the  Twin  Ports  next  week 
and  will  give  a  series  of  eight  talks 
on  the  work  under  the  auspices  of  the 
Duluth-Superlor  branch  of  the  Interna- 
tional Kindergarten  union.  Four  of 
the  talks  will  be  given  In  Duluth  and 
the  other  four  in  Superior.  Miss 
.lennle  Davis  of  Superior,  president  of 
this  branch,  will  be  at  the  head  of  the 
arrangement    committee. 


MARRIED    IN    DULUTH. 


Eveleth  People  Steal  a  March  on 
Their  Friends. 

Eveleth,  Minn.,  April  14. — (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — It  Is  reported  here 
that  Arthur  M.  Cannon,  principal  of 
the  high  school,  and  Ml.ss  Olive  PfifC- 
ner,  a  teacher  in  the  Spruce  school, 
were  married  at  Duluth  Tuesday,  by 
Rev.  J.  H.  Hanscom  of  the  Methodist 
Episcopal,  church.  It  is  known  that 
they  secured  a  marriage  license  In  the 
Zenith  City,  and  that  Rev.  Mr.  Hanscom 
was  also  In  Duluth  Tuesday,  to  meet 
his  wife  and  children  who  were  en 
route    from    their    old    home    in    Maine. 

It  was  believed  here  that  the  two 
were  going  to  their  separate  homes  to 
.speml  the  Easter  vacation,  but  stole 
a  march  on  their  friend.s.  Mr.  Cannon 
is  a  graduate  of  De  Puaw  unlveislty 
and  has  taught  school  in  Illinois  for 
a  number  foy  ears,  coming  from  that 
state  to  accept  the  position  as  prin- 
cipal here  last  September.  Miss  Pfiff- 
ner  is  very  well  known  here,  having 
taught  school  in  this  city  for  some 
time. 


East   Fifth   street   has  returned   from   a 
short  trip  to  Minneapolis. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Allen  Shaw  of  721  East 
.«!econd  street  have  as  their  guests  Mrs. 
James  Spence  and  children,  Marj'  and 
Gordon  Spence,  of  London,  OOt. 

•  •       •  ■        ". 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  B.  McDonald  and 
daughter,  Margaret,  of  1831  East  Third 
street  are  honie  after  taking  a  trip  to 
Memphis,  Birmingham  and  Hot  Springs. 

•  •       • 

Mrs.  R.  Henry  of  1904  East  Fourth 
street  has  as  her  guest  lu;r  cousin, 
Miss  Marguerite  Warner  of  Virginia, 
Minn. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  C.  F.  Haley  of  2401  East  Fifth 
street  has  as  her  guest  her  sister,  Mrs. 
Emmett  Jordan  of  Seattle.  Wash.,  who 
Is  on  her  way  to  New  York  city.  She 
will  remain  several  weeks. 

•  •      • 

Miss  Julia  Peterson  of  the  normal 
school  leases  this  evening  for  Tower 
to  spend  the  week-end  with  relatives. 

«      •      • 

Miss  Florence  Hall  of  1220  West  Su- 
perior street  will  leave  for  Big  Falls, 
Minn.,  tomorrow  for  a  two  weeks'  visit 
with  relatives. 

•  *       • 

Mrs.  Edith  Atkinson  and  Miss  Frank 
Curren  of  Lakeside  have  left  for  their 
farm  at  Wrenshall,  Minn.,  where  they 
will  spend  the  summer. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Walter  W.  Carr  and 
William  Carr  arrived  In  Duluth  yes- 
terday and  are  guests  at  the  Spalding. 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Carr  have  just  returnecl. 
from  their  wedding  trip  In  Europe, 
where  they  have  been  since  their  mar- 
riage last  October.  Mrs.  Carr  was  Miss 
Blanche  Wlnnlfred  McCarthy  of  Du- 
buque, Iowa. 

w       •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  James  G.  Keough  of 
1186  Lincoln  avenue.  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
are  in  Duluth  to  spend  Easter. 

•  •       • 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  B.  F.  Myers  returned 
last  evening  from  a  short  trip  to  St. 
Paul. 

•  *      * 

Sigurd  Lonegren  has  left  for  Norfolk. 
Va.,  to  enlist  in  the  navy.  He  will  be 
gone  three  years. 

•  •       • 

W.  O.  Francisco  was  In  Duluth  yes- 
terday  from  Saginaw,   Minn. 

•  •      • 

Mrs.  Charles  H.  Fugle  of  629  Forty- 
third  avenue  east  Is  expecting  her  sis- 
ter, Mrs.  H.  F.  Baker  of  St.  Paul  to 
arrive  tomorrow  to  spend  East^r  here 
as   her  guest. 

•  •      • 

Fred  Smith  of  Eveleth  arrived  this 
morning  to  spend  Easter  with  his 
father,  S.  L.  Smith  of  4309  McCullocU 
street,    Lakeside. 


A  marriage  license  was  Issued  to 
Mr.  Cannon  and  Mi.«s  Pflffner  on  Tues- 
day and  it  Is  believed  that  they  were 
married  In  this  city,  although  the 
ceremony  did  not  take  place  at  any 
of   the    local    hotels. 


Red,  White  and  Blue  Club. 

The  Red,  Whit^  and  Blue  society  will 
meet  with  Mrs.  Joseph  Lonegren,  1130 
East  Third  street  tomorrow  afternoon. 
All    members   are   urged   to    be    present. 


I  fuses: 
Viola 


Linen  Shower. 

Miss  Ida  Persons  entertained  at  a 
linen  shower  at  her  home  5005  Tioga 
.street  last  evening  for  Miss  Ellen  Ren- 

strom,  whose  marriage  to  C.  A.  Per- 
.sons  will  take  place  the  latter  part 
of  this  month.  Those  present  were: 
M. 

Mildred   Oman, 
Gladys    Renslrom, 
Emma    Black- 
berg, 
Hulda     Paulson, 
Vivlenne    Peter- 
son, 
Gertrude    Olson, 
Esther    Beckman, 
Hulda    Skoglund, 
Ruth    Beckman, 
Lena   Skoglund, 
Esther    Johnson, 
Anna    Skoglund, 
Ida    Jacobson, 
Hedwig    Plerson, 
Carrie    Erlckson, 
Anna   Jacobson. 
Agnes    Jacobson, 
Freda  Sjolund, 
Lydia    Hartig, 
.Sarah    Edlund. 
Tekla    Lindgren, 
Annie    K,    Erlck- 
son. 


Shelgren. 
Ellen    Renstrom, 
Irene   .Jensen, 
Viola    Bjorlviund, 
Olga    Johnson, 
Julia   Bergtiulsl, 
Velna     Frederick- 
son, 
Ruth    Johnson, 
Hattle    Wilson, 
Kate    .Swanberg, 
Stella    Johnson, 
Hepzibah    Hag- 
berg, 
Astrid    Sjostad, 
Gertrude    Fredin, 
Mildred    Berg- 

quist, 
Edith     Frederick- 
son, 
Clara  Person, 
Selma   Sjolund, 
Elizabeth    Lund- 
mark, 
Hulda   Landstrom, 
Mesdames: 
E.    Nelson, 
A.   Henry, 


E.  fihelgren, 
M.    Persons. 


Personal  Mention. 

Miss  Flora  Flett.  who  is  v'siting 
Mi.ss  Lina  Goodell  of  Jacksonville,  Fla., 
motored  to  Atlantic  Beach  and  was  a 
guest  at  a  house  party  there  during 
the  automobile  races.  Miss  Goodell 
was  formerly  a  resident  of  Duluth. 
«       «       « 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Albert  Baldwin  and 
children  of  1529  East  Second  street 
have  gone  to  Tryon,  N.  C,  where  they 
will  spend  a  month. 

*  *       • 

Miss  May  Rood  of  Minneapolis  is  the 
guest  of  Miss  Bertha  G.  Cleworth  of 
317  East  Third  street.  She  will  return 
Sunday.  Miss  Rood  was  formerly  a 
teacher  in  the  public  schools  here. 

•  *       • 

Mr.s.    Robert  Morris   .Seymour  of   2008 


Where  arc  your  Furs? 

Packed  away  without  fire  and 
burglar    Insurance? 

I'erhaps  safe  from  moths,  if  you 
keep  continually  unpacking  and 
airing  them. 

Or  do  you  store  thera  where  se- 
curity   l.s    absolute? 

Our  fur  vault  Is  burglar  proof, 
fire  proof,  moth,  proof  and  our  stor- 
age receipt  shifts  the  worrying 
about    your    furs    from    you    to    us. 

Inspect  our  vault  at  any  time,  if 
Interested. 

Northern  Cold  Storage 
and  Warehouse  Co. 

Up-To wn    Agrents  i 

Columbia  Clothing  Co. 

Duluth    and     Superior. 


After  ttie  Stiow 

For  noon  lunch  or  supper,  visit 
Duluth's  finest  Oriental  restaurant. 
Dishes  to  please  the  most  particu- 
lar taste. 

THE  1VIA.IS7DA.RIN 

103  West   Superior   Street. 


Fur  Storage 

"Beware  of   the   Moth.» 

Place  your  furs  In  our  Moth, 
Fire  and  Burglar  Proof  Vaults 
during  the  summer  months  — 
where  they  receive  expert  care 
and   attention. 

A  phone  call  will  bring  a  mes- 
senger to  collect  them. 

Furs  to   Order,   Repaired  and 
Remodeled. 

DULUTH  FUR  CO. 

.3::.%    WEST    FIR.ST    STREET. 
Zenith,  i;raud  624;  Oid,  Mei.  4830 


THE  EVENING  STORY 


OFF  THE  TRAIL 


By  Romain  Johnson. 


A  hardy  youngster  was  Francisco 
Carrarego^  and  though  handicapped 
with  a  withered  leg  he  could  do  what 
other  youngsters  could  not  do  with 
their  full  complement  of  limbs.  He 
was  a  Spanish  boy.  and,  with  his 
brothers  and  sisters,  was  reared  among 
the  mountains. 

One  day  Francisco  and  his  brother, 
Joseph,  were  sent  off  on  an  errand  to 
a  neighboring  town  on  the  other  side 
of  the  mountains.  Joseph  rode  Blanco, 
an  animal  which  had  been  on  the 
ranch  for  years. 

Though  nervous,  Blanco  was  fright- 
ened by  one  thing  only — a  coyote. 
Francisco,  carrying  his  crutch  cross- 
wise between  his  body  and  the  saddle 
horn,  was  on  a  scraggy  old  mare 
called  Chlvo,  steady  as  a  clock,  but 
prone  to  wander  off  after  green  grass 
at    ever.v    opportunity. 

Over  the  first  few  miles  the  horses 
picked  their  way  with  eaaei  Their 
troubles  began  In  the  bit  9f  trail 
crossing  the  bottom  of  a  canon. 

"We  had  better  take  the  upper  trail!" 
called  Francisco,  in  warning.  "It's 
longer,    but   Its   safer." 

"We'll  make  this  all  right!"  shout- 
ed Joseph.  Just  then  Blanco  slipped, 
and  one  hind  foot  dug  deep  into  the 
loose    slate. 

Joseph  threw  his  weight  forward, 
and  the  horse,  by  merely  standing  still, 
kept  his  balance  and  regained  his  foot- 
hold. 

"Go   on!"    yelled   Joseph,   exasperated 
Although  Blanco  trembled  with  fear  of 
being    struck,     he    did,    not    jump.       He 
knew    more    about    crossing    the    place 
than  did  Joseph. 

Slowly  lifting  one  hoof,  then  an- 
other, he  was  half  to  the  firm  trail 
beyond  the  dangerous  break  when, 
flftv  yards  above  them,  at  the  edge 
of  the  shale,  a  frightened  coyote  shot 
from  a  clump  of  sage  brush  and  start- 
ed for  the  top  of  the  hill. 

But  his  hind  feet  flew  from  under 
him     and   he    rolled    head    over   heels. 

Blanco  .saw  him  coming.  He  gave 
one  wild  .snort  of  dismay  and  tried  to 
wheel.  His  legs  sank  to  the  knee  in 
rattling,    moving   shale. 

Joseph,  terrified,  could  do  nothing. 
The  coyote  still  whirling  toward  him. 
Blanco  in  his  frenzy  lunged  backward 
and  went  over. 

Chlvo.  a  few  yards  away,  was  not 
to  be  frightened  by  a  mere  coyote,  but 
as  BI«nco  sheeled  in  the  shale,  a  show- 
er of  tiny  slate  Hew  over  Chlvo,  and  a 
sharp  piece  struck  her  a  maddening 
blow    In    one    eye. 

Up  went  her  head  as  she  plunged 
franticallv.  Her  hind  hoofs  landed  off 
the  trail  In  the  treacherous  shale.  She 
struggled    to    keep    her    footing. 

In  the  quick  space  of  time  that  meas- 
ures periods  In  emergencies,  Francisco 
grasped  that  It  was  his  weight  that 
kept  her  from  regaining  the  trail.  He 
jumped.  Instinctively  seizing  the  crutch 
as   he   left    the    saddle. 

He  landed  forty  feet  below.  His 
sound  leg  was  jammed  beneath  him 
into  the  loose  stones,  and  the  momen- 
tum of  his  body  hurled  him  down- 
ward. On  his  back  he  slid  head  first 
to  the  bottom,  carrying  a  small  land- 
slide with  him.  His  shoulders  were 
thrust   Into  a   sage   brush. 

The  first  sensation  that  came  to 
Francisco  was  a  terrible  pain  in  his 
hitherto    good    ankle.  ^    „    -n. 

The  cry  of  a  horse  reached  Fran- 
cisco's ears  as  he  sat  up  half  dazed 
and  half  blinded.  He  saw  Blanco,  kick- 
ing and  struggling  turn  a  back  somer- 
sault and  land  on  his  feet  at  the  edge 
of  a  thicket.  Into  which  he  was  shot 
headlong  by  the  force  of  the  whirl 
down   the  hillside. 

Whit    of    Jo.seph?  .  .  ,.  ^, 

As  he  .saw  Blanco  wheel  and  felt  him 
going  backward,  Joseph  kicked  his  feet 
from,  the  stirrups  and  let  go.  He 
could  dc  no  more,  and  lucky.  Indeed, 
wa.s   he  that  he  could  do  that  much. 

He  fell  Into  the  shale,  and  Blanco 
crashed  down  beside  him,  back  down- 
ward. A  flying  stirrup  caught  Josepli 
between  the  eyes  and  limp,  as  if  life- 
less, he  rolled  and  was  brought  up  at 
the  foot  of  the  hill  a  few  yards  from 
Francisco. 

The  crippled  boy  crawled  to  Josepli, 
who  lay  with  his  face  In  the  grass,  his 
head  hidden  by  his  arms,  his  legs 
sprawled  helplessly, 

'•Joseph.  Joseph!"  called  Francisco, 
as  he  pulled  the  boy  over  on  his  back. 
Francisco  groaned  and  lay  still,  blood 
running    from    his   nose. 

In  consternation,  Francisco  sat  up 
and  looked  around  him.  He  was  loo 
much  of  a  mountaineer  to  cry  his  escs 
out  as  long  as  there  was  anything  un- 
done that  could  be  done.  There  was 
no  likelihood  that  any  one  would  pas.', 
that  way,  and  Francisco  saw  that  ii 
anything  was  to  be  done  lor  Joseph 
he  must  do  it. 

Blanco,  fighting  his  way  through  t!ie 
thicket,  had  torn  oft  down  the  ravine 
and  was  far  out  of  sight.  Francl-co 
could  see  Chlvo  quietly  eating  ,  grast, 
on  the  hill  at  the  turn  of  the'  point 
near  the  beginning  of  the  shale. 

Crawling  for  his  crutch,  Francisco 
used  It  to  help  drag  himself  to  a  pool 
of  water  again.«it  a  boulder,  and  wi'cn 
he  drank  ho  felt  better.  He  took 
some  water  In  his  hat,  and  pulling  the 
hat  along  beside  him.  he  got  ha.t'.lk.  ano 
poured  the  water  Into  Josejjli'^  mouth, 
and   Joseph    gave   a   high. 

Chlvo  at  the  edge  of  the  hill  was 
lockir.g    thoughtfully      down   at    Fr.ni 


Cisco    as    she    continued    her    feeding. 

Francisco  had  to  climb  that  sliding 
mass  of  slate  or  lie  where  he  was  and 
see  Joseph  die. 

At  last  ha  reached  the  top.  tired  out. 
weak,  his  clothes  worn  to  shreds,  his 
elbows  and  knee  raw  ar>l  his  arms 
aching   as    If    they    had    been    beaten. 

Chlvo  was  still  feeding.  Used  to 
the  antics  of  the  children  at  play 
stalking  Indians,  she  seemed  not  at 
all  frightened  when  Francisco  came 
toward  her,  crawling  along  on  hands 
and  knee. 

"Chlvo  old  horse!"  pleaded  Francisco, 
reassuringly.  He  got  his  tired  fingers 
on  the  reins,  dragging  over  one  side 
of  the  mare's  neck,  but  to  the  boy  the 
grasping  of  those  reins  lifted  for  a 
minute  the  largest  burden  he  had  ever 
carried. 

Painfully  Francisco  made  his  way 
along  the  trail.  The  ankle  now  swol- 
len Into  a  misshapen  bundle,  could  have 
hurt  him  no  more  had  It  been  thrust 
into    fire. 

The  long  exertion  and  the  pain  were 
beginning  to  make  the  boy  dizzy,  and 
a  terrible  weakness  had  long  since 
taken  possession  of  his  stomach.  Every 
muscle  called  for  rest,  and  the  boy 
had  to  fight  the  inclination  of  weak- 
ness to  sink  his  hot  face  In  the  green 
grass  and  close  his  aching  eyes.  But 
yard  after  yard  he  made  his  way. 

The  trail  circled  downward  hugging 
the  hillside,  and  Chlvo  followed  easily 
in  the  beaten  path.  When  he  had 
found  a  small  point  of  rocks  jutting 
close  alongside  the  horse,  Francisco 
clambered  upward  to  the  top.  clinging 
to  the  grass  and  small  brush,  the  reins 
still  in  his  teeth. 

From  the  rocks  he  reached  the  horn 

of  the  saddle  with  one  hand  and  the 
cantle  with  the  other.  His  hands  quiv- 
ered as  his  enfeebled  fingers  closed  on 
their  hold.  He  nerved  himself  for  his 
effort.  With  one  Jerk  of  his  arms, 
Francisco  had  his  head  and  shoulders 
over  the  seat.  Quickly  he  got  astride, 
tossed  the  reins  over  Chivo's  ears  and 
hurried  her  gait.  His  spirits  began  to 
rise.     He  was   making  for  home. 

But  he   was   too   close   to   exhaustion 

for  his  exultation  to  last  long.  The  sun 
on  his  bare  head  was,  he  thought,  re- 
sponsible for  the  strange  trembling  and 
dimness  of  the  landscape  before  his 
eyes.  He  shook  his  head  vigorously 
to  dispel  the  Impression,  and  the  very 
earnestness  of  his  thought  that  he 
must  keep  his  senses  to  save  Joseph 
seemed  to  ward  off  approaching  dizzi- 
ness. 

Senor  Cassarego  came  running  out  of 

the  stable  on  hearing  the  clatter  of  an 
approaching  horse.  It  was  a  pain- 
racked  boy  that  he  lifted  from  the  sad- 
dle and  Into  the  house.  Leaving  him 
In  charge  of  his  mother,  on  hearing 
of  Josei)h's  helplessness  and  Injury, 
Cassarego  Jumped  into  the  saddle  and 
gave  Chlvo  the  run  of  her  life  back  to 
the  shale  hill.  He  left  her  panting  at 
the  point  where  Francisco  had  reached 
her  after  his  terrible  Journey  up  the 
Incline. 

At  the  bottom  of  the  hill  he  saw  Jo- 
seph sprawled  out  and  still.  Senor 
Cassarego  would  not  venture  the  short- 
est route,  down  through  the  shale,  so 
he  made  a  detour  through  the  brush, 
crossed  the  ravine,  and  In  a  few  min- 
utes was  kneeling  beside  Joseph,  who 
was    just    regaining    consciousness. 

Feeling  from  bone  to  bone,  Senor 
Cassarego  decided  there  was  none 
broken.  "Only  stunned!"  he  cried.  He 
used  his  hat  to  carry  water  to  the  in- 
jured boy.  Then  Joseph  whispered: 
•'Francisco,  where  is  Francisco?  Is  he 
hurt?" 

"No,  not  badly,  considering  what  it 
might   have    oeeri." 

Hearing  the  whinney  of  Blanco  far 
down  the  canyon,  Senor  Cassarego  went 
after  the  horse,  which  he  found  stand- 
ing in  the  brush,  bleeding  from  nu- 
merous small  cuts,  the  saddle  torn  and 
twisted.  The  man  loosened  the  girths, 
straightened  the  blanket  and  saddle 
and  led  the  animal  to  the  place  where 
Joseph  was  sitting  up,  feeling  fit  for 
the  journey  home. 

Senor  Cassarego  lifted  the  bov  in  his 
strong  arms  and  placed  him  In  the 
saddle.  He  was  starting  on  a  wide  de- 
tour for  the  trail  above,  when  he  said: 
"I  wonder  how  In  the  world  Francisco 
got  6ut  of  this!" 


WEST  END  HOUSE 
IS  SCORCHED 


Fire  of  unknown  origin  this  morn- 
ing damaged  the  residence  of  Alex 
McDonald«at  1015  West  Fourth  street, 
to  the  extent  of  about  |l,iiO0.  The 
roof  was,  burned  out,  causirg  a  loss 
of  approximately  J860  on  the  building. 
The  furniture  of  W.  H.  Garvey,  who 
occupied  the  upstairs,  was  almost  com- 


pletely destroyed,  causing  a  loss  of 
about  $600.  The  furniture  of  Mr.  Mc- 
Donald, who  resided  downstairs,  was 
damaged  approximately  |200  by  water 
and  smoke.  The  losses  are  partly  cov- 
ered by  Insurance.  The  blaze  broke 
out  In  the  rear  of  the  building,  and 
because  of  the  high  wind  gave  the 
firemen  a  hard  battle.  It  was  with 
difficulty  that  they  prevented  the  prop- 
erty from  being  a  total   loss. 


Nifty  Blue  Serge  Suits,  1^15. 

One,  two,  three  or  four-button  coats, 
full  peg-top  trousers,  with  or  without 
cuffs,  at  the  "3  Winners,"  115  Ea«t 
Superior   street. 


$4.50  Solid  Oak  Mk  ar 

Rocker,  Saturday  ^u»mv 

This  Is  a  full  size  rocker,  strong,  well  made 
ohair  and  a  dandy  for  the  money.  For  Satur- 
iay's  sale  they  go  at  only  92.25. 

Saturday  Crockery  Sale 


We  have  three  open 
stock  patterns  to  offer, 
which  includes  every 
article  in  a  set  of  dish- 
es; we  have  divided 
these  Into  four  lots  at 
a  most  unusually  low 
price  for  Saturday  only. 

rmtal  Retail  Price  100 
Pieee  Dinner  Set,  »1S.TS; 

Our  Regular  Price  912.00 


■*a 


^^ 


396    Plates    and 
Dishes;    sale 
price     


Fruit 


60  pieces  14  and  16  Inch  Platters, 
Covered  Vegetable  Dishes,  oval  and 
round  and  covered 
butter  dishes,  sale 
price 


588    Tea    Cups    and    Saucers,    Vege- 
table   Dishes,    Cream- 
ers,   Sugars,    Plattprs, 
sale    price     


lOc 


60    pieces    Platters,    Vegetable^  Dish- 
es,     Gravy      Boats, 
Sugar    and    Creams, 
etc.,    sale   price 


Sale   prices   are   about   one-third  to  one-half  of  regular  selling  prices. 
Caloric  Flreleaa   Cookera,   we   are  the    agents.    Save    fuel    and    food. 


'JVIt^mm^ 


Second 

Avenue 

East 


The    Orpheum    Is    just 
before    or   after    the  show. 


across    the  street.     We   Invite   you   to   come    In 
We   have  lots   of   now    things    to    show    you. 


i 

1 

\ 

i 

i. 

"IT   PAYS   TO   PAY   OA9H." 
MY  PRICBSS   PROVE  IT. 

teOMASSON 

"THE  FURNITURE  waw" 


ODD    FE3LL01VS'    HALL    BUILDING 
18  and  20  Lake  Avenne  North. 


etitkd  Sale  of 

Easter  Millinery 

Despite  tbe  tremendous  Inroads  tlio  i>aHt  week  sales 
have  made  ou  our  stock,  Saturday  we  will  preseut  the 
larfceet  and  most  brilliant  millinery  display  wo  Iiavo  had 
this  season.  Wo  are  prefartni  to  take  care  of  the  ISaslor 
trade,  as  we  havo  Just  received  a  large  sliipment  of  pat- 
tern liats  from  the  Kast  hi  all  the  leading  sliapes  and 
color  combinations  at  prices  >\ithln  reason. 


-- 
ail      ■ 


C/A#ft/^y  S  West  Superior  St 


Easter  Offerings  for  Tomorrow 


L 


—= — = —  In  the  Millinery  Room 

Charming  Easter  Hats, 

A  brilliant  assemblage  of  fetching  models  in  springes  most 
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rooms Prices  are  right,  too.  Make  it  a  point  to  see  the  showings 
running  in  price  from 

$5.00  Up  to  $25.00 


In  the  Garment  Section 


Tailored  Suits,  Coats  and  Dresses, 

We  offer  splendid  selections  in  tlie  best  tailored  garments, 
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1 


On  the  Main  Floor 


Gloves. 


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in  Fownes,  the  Elite  and 
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up  in  silk  and  from  $1.00  up 
in  these  standard  makes  of 
kid.  For  the  little  tots  we 
kid  gloves  which  will 
two-year  old. 


I     have 

I  ""' 


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lawn  and  linen  special- 
ly  priced   to   sell    from 


25c  up. 


Jewelry, 


In  all  the  little  accessories 
which  go  so  far  to  complete 
a  woman's  costume.  Hat 
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Mesh  Bags,  New  Satin  and 
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and  Barrettes,  running  In 
price   from  25c  up. 


^^ 

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■  ii  ■»   I    ■  ■    I         igSM  I  i»Hva44 


1 


18 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


FREE  HAIR  REMEDY 

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Kotblne    Quite    So    Moe    n.s    a    Ueautlful 
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heavy  and  beautifully  glossy.  Mail 
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SI  rt-et 

St.tie R.  K.  l> 


SPEAKS  IN 
OWNJEHALF 

Judge  Cowan  Reviews  Charges 

and  Pleads  Not  Guiity 

to  Each. 

Says  That  Impeachment  Pro- 
ceedings Are  Result 
of  Pofitics. 


Bismarck.  N.  D..  April  14.— Although 
the  court  had  limited  the  time  for  the 
opening  arguments  in  the  Cowan  im- 
peachment case  to  three  hours,  the  ac- 
cu.sed  judge  occupied  the  entire  day  in 
presenting  his  case.  Judge  Cowan  re- 
viewed every  charge  brought  against 
him  and  pleaded  not  guilty  to  each 
specification.  The  senate  gallery  was 
packed  with  people  from  all  parts  ot 
the  state. 

It  was  not  a  case  of  an  ordinary  na- 
ture, he  said,  but  one  in  which  momen- 
tous consequences  must  be  suffered  In 
the  event  of  conviction.  "It  is  strictly 
and  purelv  criminal  In  every  sense,'  he 
said,  'and  Is  so  recognized  by  all  au- 
thorities on  the  question.  Impeachment 
Is  an  act  not  far  removed  from  the 
davs  of  barbarism,  and  this  Is  the  first 
and    last   case    North    Dakota    will    ever 

I'ave."  "         '  ,_,.... 

He  predicted  that  when  the  history 
of  this  action  is  written  the  people  of 
the  state  will  demand  a  change  in  the 
i'on.siltutlon  and  eliminate  such  pro- 
cedure. "Ninety-nine  out  of  a  hun- 
dred impeachments  are  due  to  political 


WML 


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c*-' 


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Wunt     worry    you     if    you     let    the 

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Causes  Morbid  Craving  and 

Unnatural  Desire  for 

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JUVENILE,  16^-inch  diamond  frame;  special  without  brake,  $22.00;  with  brake $27.00 

Saturday  We  Place  on  Sale,  in  Our  Cutlet^  Department,  a  $4.00  Casserole 

Removable    fire-proof  Guernesy  ware  dish,  reddish  brown,  glaze  white  lining,  mounted  on  German  silver  plate,  bright  bur-       rfj-i    OQ 

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Brass  Cuspidors 


75c 


Leaded  bottom — non- 
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PERFECT  CURE  DISCOVERED. 


A  Harmless  Vegetable  Rem- 
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There    are    few     who    berome    ad- 
dicted   to    drink    who,    In    their    sober 
moments    do    not    resolve    to    reform. 
They    realize    that    they    are    on     the 
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enouKh   to    know    that   it    Is   no    prim- 
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loss   of    reputation,    loss   of   substance, 
loss   of  character,   loss  of   the  respect 
of    friends    and    loss     of     self-respect. 
They    know   that    the  man    who     is    a 
slave   to  his  appetite     for     stimulants 
brinKs  disgrace  to   his   friends,   pover- 
ty and  privation  to  his  family  and  ul- 
timately  degenerates     into      the      bar 
room    "bum"    where     no     worse     fate 
awaits    him.       When    a    man    realizes 
that    he    is    on    the    downward    grade 
it's   time    for   him   to   stop,      and      he 
knows   it.      But    when   he   tries   to   he 
finds  that   he  can't.      The  craving  for 
litjuor   has    mastered   him,    and    if   no 
helping   hand    Is    held      out     to      him 
nlnoty-nlne    times    out    a    hundred    he 
goes  from   bad  to  worse.     What  these 
men   need    is  something   that   will   de- 
stroy   the    craving    for    drink    which 
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it.     It  takes  it  away  entirely.     In  fact, 
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absolutely    harmless.      It    involves    no 
considerable  loss   of  time.      No   hypo- 
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powerful  or  poisonous  drugs  are  used. 
There  are  no  bad   after-effects.  Every 
patient    receives      a      plain      contract 
agreeing    to    effect   a    perfect    cure    in 
three   days — and    to   the    entire   satis- 
faction  of  the  patient — or  the  return 
of    the    full   fee    paid   at    end    of   third 
day.      If    you    are    afflicted    with    the 
drink    habit    and    really    want    to    be 
freed,    or    if   you    are    interested    In    a 
friend    or    relative    who    needs    treat- 
ment,  write  to  the  Neal  Institute  Co., 
corner    Belknap    and    Seventh    streets, 
Superior,   Wis.,   for  their    free    book- 
let giving  full  information  and  a  copy 
of   their   contract.      It   will   be   mailed 
to  you  under  a  plain  sealed  envelope 
and   everything  will  be  strictly  confi- 
dential.     You    can    be   treated    at   the 
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Minn..    Institute,    676    Dayton    avenue, 
or   the    Minneapolis,    Minn.,    Institute, 
corner  Fourth  avenue  south  and  Sev- 
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the  most  convenient  to  you. 


THE  PALM  ROOM 

At  the  SPALDING 

MOST  DELIOHTFITL  AND  X,TJXUM. 
OU8  RESTAURANT  IN  PULUTHT 


ARTHUR   S.   NETCHER 
Of  Grand  Forks.  N.  D.,  One  of  the 
Attorneys  for  judge  Cowan  in  Im- 
peachment^  

movements,"  he  said,  "and  such  is  the 
case  here.  I  was  not  impeaclied  by  a 
rool  and  deliberative  body,  as  a  grand 
jurv  should  be."  The  house  of  repre- 
sentatives, he  said,  was  carried  from 
its  feet  by  carefully  manufactured  in- 
dignation meetings  at  four  points, 
brought  on  by  preconceived  motives. 
Will  Flsrht  to  l-.a«t  Ditch. 
His  faith  in  the  senate,  he  declared, 
was  full  and  complete.  Public  senti- 
ment, which  he  said  was  even  now  be- 
ing worked  up  in  an  effort  to  convict, 
would  not  be  allowed  to  stand  in  the 
■way  of  Justice  being  done. 

On  the  question  of  why  he  should 
fight  the  case,  so  often  asked  of  him, 
Cowan  declared  that  It  was  a  fight  for 
his  honor,  for  his  wife,  his  two  boys 
and  his  two  girls.  For  their  sake  he 
would  fight  to  the  last  ditch. 

The  first  charge,  that  of  habitual 
drunkenness,  was  passed  over  rapidlv. 
Cowan  offering  himself  as  exhibit  No. 
1  to  disprove  that  charge.  He  then 
took  up  the-  specifications  under  the 
second  charge,  numbering  eighteen, 
which  he  characterized  as  "standard 
drunks,"  following  with  unspecified 
drunks. 

The  charge  that  he  had  been  intoxi- 
cated in  Rugby  on  .June  18,  1909,  he 
said,  would  be  met  with  evidence 
showing  that  the  witnesses  testifying 
for  the  prosecution  were  mistaken. 
The  prosecution  contended  that  he  was 
drunk  that  day  in  the  hotel,  on  the 
streets  and  In  the  courtroom,  but  evi- 
dence for  the  defense,  he  said  would 
show  that  he  had  retired  to  his  room 
the  evening  before,  which  was  ex- 
ceedingly hot,  and  that  he  laid  restless 
upon  his  bed  for  many  hours.  Hear- 
ing groans  from  another  room  he  In- 
vestigated and  found  a  friend  who  was 
HI.  He  called  a  physician  and  re- 
mained with  his  friend  the  rest  of  the 
night,  going  to  the  courtroom  at  8:30 
a.  m.,  and  holding  court.  This  was  the 
affair  testified  to  by  Rex  and  Camp- 
bell. 

The  charge  that  he  had  slept  In  the 
courtroom  would  be  disproved  by  evi- 
dence sliowlng  that  it  was  a  habit  with 
him  to  sit  for  long  periods  with  his 
eyes  closed  for  the  purpose  of  resting 
them. 

W.  C.  T.  U.  MemberM  to  TcMtlfy. 
As  to  the  charge  that  he  had  been 
drunk  during  the  trial  of  the  Slaven's 
case  in  Rugby,  in  January,  1910,  he 
said  witnesses  would  be  produced,  who 
would  refute  such  evidence  without  any 
modification,  one  of  the  witnesses  to  be 
called  being  the  woman  who  attended 
the  trial.  This  woman,  he  said,  was 
one  of  the  leaders  of  the  North  Dakota 
W.  C.  T.  U.,  In  whose  word  the  court 
must  place  every  confidence. 

Cowan  referred  to  the  board  of  man- 
agers as  a  mountain  laboring  to  bring 
foith  a  mouse  and  stated  that  the  evi- 
dence of  witnesses  that  he  was  "awful 
drunk"  must  be  so  if  he  really  hugged 
Rex.  Tills  caused  a  roar  of  laughter. 
Cowan  told  of  his  doings  and  coinings 
on  the  day  in  question  and  stated  he 
would  bring  witnesses  to  prove  he  was 
not  intoxicated  and  was  In  full  posses- 
sion of  his  faculties  and  transacted  a 
large  amount  of  business. 

As  to  the  time  he  was  alleged  to 
have  been  drunk  on  the  Chatauqua 
grounds  at  Devils  Lake,  Cowan  said  it 
was  a  falsehood  and  he  would  bring 
witnesses  In  plenty  to  prove  it  such. 
As  to  the  singing  fest  In  the  Vander- 
hoff  hotel.  Cowan  said  It  was  not  a  fact 
and  that  while  he  considered  himself 
somewhat  of  a  singer,  he  did  not  tlilnk 
he  was  In  the  classical  class,  but  some- 
times sang  for  the  benefit  of  a  small 
company  of  friends. 

Speclncatlon  eight,  in  which  it  is  al- 
leged   that    he    was    drunk    and      that 
Flynn  was  with  him,  Cowan  said  would 
be    disproved     by      the      testimony    of 
James  Stlnson,  who  was  present. 
BxpiainH    Court    Adjournment. 
Specifications     nine    and    ten.    which 
were    testified    to    by    George    Hancock 
of  Fargo,  were  explained  by  the  state- 
ment  that  at  the  time  the  case  was  al- 
leged   to    have   been    postponed    on    ac- 
count of  the  drunkenness  of  the  Judge, 
the      druggists'      convention      was      in 
Devils    Lake   and   court   was   adjourned 
so  that  the  Jurors  and  attornevs  might 
might  meet  the  delegates.     The  Judge 
gave  as  a  cause  for  the  animus  of  Han- 
cock the  fact  that  the  case  in  Cowan's 
court      had      gone     against      him.      He 
charged  Traynor  with   having  fixed  up 
I    the     testimony     before     Hancock     went 
on    the    stand.      He    made    fun    of    the 

1 'dribbling"  Incident,  and  said  that 
Traynor  had  not  noticed  it,  but  that 
Hancock  had  done  so.  Had  he  been 
"dribbling    drunk,"     whatever    that    is. 


E.  Z.  Go  Never-Tip  Sulky 


The  safest  cart  for 
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illustration  shows,  it 
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day; easy  to  take  on 
car;  a  liigh-grade  sulky 
for  the  money;  special 
for  Saturday        $1.98 


speak  for  themselves.     Prove  their  worth — if  given  a  fair  trial.     We  carry  a  complete  line, 
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wear,  at-  20%  Off  fof  Satufclay  Only— 20% 


Coaster  Wagons 


The  Marswells  Coaster 
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Velocipedes 


Our     Velocipedes     are 
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have     extra      heavy 
spokes  —  all  parts  ex- 
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built  for     service    and 
wear  —   all    ball-bear- 
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To  introduce  them  we  will 
give  a  special  discount   of 


iici     seals. 

20% 


Lock  Sets 

Reversible  Inside  Door 
Locks  Sets,  in  antique 
copper  finish;  a  very 
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set,  only ^Wv 


Lawn  Rakes 


21-inch  head,   Reversible   Lawn 
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Wardrobe^ 
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3-inch  Japanned  Wardrobe  Hooks 
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Hoen 


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handle;  special 


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Traynor   would    certainly    have    noticed 
and  testified  to  it. 

Roast   for  Brenna«. 

The  moat  scathing  arraignment  of 
the  forenoon  was  that  of  D.  V.  Bren- 
nan.  Judge  Cowan,  in  referring  to 
the  testimony  of  Brennan,  tending  to 
show  a  proposal  by  Cowan  of  a  poli- 
tical combination  with  Brennan,  called 
attention  to  the  statement  of  Bren- 
nan that  the  purlflcaion  of  Devils  Lake 
depended  on  the  running  out  ol 
Cowan  and  his  friends.  The  roast  for 
Brennan  was  ended  by  a  fervent 
nrayer  that  no  other  boys  might  have 
the  same  bringing  up  and  career  as 
"this   boy." 

The  Devils  Lake  postofflce  incident, 
testified  to  by  Rev.  A.  ^\^  Burr,  would 
be  disproved,  he  said.  The  incident  of 
Oct.  31.  when  it  was  said  he  was 
drunk  in  the  courtroom  at  Devils 
Lake,  would  be  left  to  Assistant  At- 
torney General  Zurger  to  say  whether 
or  not  he  was  intoxicated.  'Tliis  was 
testified  to  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  God  ward 
and    Mrs.    Hopkins, 

James  Fitzgerald's  evidence,  that  the 
Judge  had  slept  in  the  Gordon  livery 
barn,  would  be  shown  up.  Cowan  say- 
ing that  he  was  not  In  the  habit  or 
rooming  and  boarding  In  livery  barns. 
The  accused  took  occasion  to  score 
the  board  Ol  managers  for  failing  to 
charge  against  him  the  offense  of  fre- 
quenting houses  of  ill  repute,  a  charge 
that  was  made  against  him  in  the 
newspapers  when  he  was  before  the 
house  of  representatives,  declaring  that 
the  managers  did  not  have  the  man- 
hood to  present  this  charge  that  he 
might  clear  himself. 


GIVES  $300,000 
ON  BIRTHDAY 

Dr.  Daniel  K.  Pearsons  of 
Chicago  Now  Ninety- 
One  Years  Old. 

Chicago,  April  14. — Dr.  Daniel  K. 
Pearsons,  the  Chicago  philanthropist, 
whose  benefactions  to  various  colleges 
and  benevolent  institutions  have  ex- 
ceeded. 16,000,000,  celebrated  his  91st 
birthday  today,  and  marked  the  occa- 
sion by  the  distribution  of  ?300,000 
more. 

A  dozen  educators  and  intimaie 
friends  diped  with  him  at  the  Hinsdale 
sanatorium,  Hin.sdale,  111.,  where  he  has 
been  staving  during  the  winter  months. 
Dr.    Pearsons   then    discharged   the   last 


bread,  baked  apples  and  fresh  vege- 
tables. 

"I  chew  my  food  carefully. 

"I  never  go  out  evenings  to  supper 
because  I'm  afaaid  I'll  eat  something 
that  will  keep  me  awake  nights. 

"I  eat  my   meals  regularly. 

"Hardly  any  meat  passes  my  lips. 

"I  go  to  bed  at  7  p.  m.  and  sleep  until 
7  a.  m. 

"I  sold  my  horse  so  I  should  have  to 

•'1  believe  In  being  anointed  with  oil, 
so  once  a  week  I  have  somebody  rub 
me  with  It.  ^  .-,„ 

"I  don't  worry  and  I  never  spent  |20 
foolishly  in  my  life. 

"I  have  lived  In  Chicago  thirty  yeari, 
but  I  never  went  to  a  theater  but  on.e 
In  my  life. 

"I  never  spent  any  time  readin.g 
novels,  and  I  never  want  to  have  any- 
thing to  do  with  them.  ,  ,     ^ 

"I  say  the  same  for  saloons  ana  laKt 

coir  pany." 

• — 

EBcanaba    Grocer    Arrested. 

Escanaba,    Mich.,    April    14. — (Special 


to  The  Herald.) — Alfred  I'lelson,  grocer, 
who  failed  a  few  days  ago  has  been 
arrested  on  complaint  of  Joannes  Bros. 
of  Green  Bay  on  the  charge  of  being 
a    fraudulent    debtor. 

A  complete  settlement  has  been  ef- 
fected with  the  Insuarnce  adjuster  by 
M.  A  Burns  and  Patrick  Flnnegan  for 
the  loss  sustained  in  tie  recent  fire. 
Mr.  Burns  has  sold  the  entire  stock 
of  damaged  goods  to  a  salvage  com- 
pany in  Chicago. 

« 

Blue  Serge  Suits,  $10. 

Pure  wool  and  guaraiteed  to  hold 
their  shape,  at  the  "3  Winners,"  115 
Kast   Superior   street. 

FUGITIVE  FROM 

SUPERKiR  CAUGHT. 


wanted  at  Superior  for  larceny.  It  1* 
alleged  that  he  stole  a  quantity  of 
silverware  across  the  bay.  The  arrest 
was  made  in  response  to  a  telephone 
call  from  the  Superior  police.  I'uiz  Is 
said  to  have  admitted  liis  guilt  and  to 
have  told  the  police  that  the  stolen 
goods  were  left  by  him  in  a  Superior 
saloon  on  Third  street.  He  was  taken 
back  to  Superhir  today. 


»  ^^  ^  ^\ '!^r'i^r*^^'^pr^^^^"^P'"^rr^r^^v^p«'^^7^^i^^7^^!^ft'^^c'^^«^^*7^ 


"William  Putz  was  arrested  on  the 
Bowery  late  last  night  as  he  stepped 
from  a  Duluth-Superlor  street  car  ana 
booked    at    headquarters   as    a    fugitive 


$  HOT  CROSS    BUNS. 

lit       Hot    croHM    buns    ar«    belns    lold 
^  by  Diilutb   bakerit  today. 
^        They  are  nuIU  ouly  un  Good  Fii- 
«  day    and    KaMttr    Monday. 

*  Hot  croHM  bunii  are  made  upon  a 
^  special  recipe  and  contain  Mpicen 
^  and  currants.  Each  bun  is  marked 
^  witli    a    cross    on    the    top.      They 

*  are  the  result  of  an  old  church 
^  custom. 


i 


i 


J. 


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Restorative  \\ 
Treatment  for  I 
Nervous  Men. 


vOs 


Coming  from  a  source  of  un- 
questioned authority  on  the  ail- 
ments of  men  it  is  presumed  to 
be  Infallible,  while  the  profession 
generally  endorse  the  Ingredients 
and  prescribe  them  In  many  dif- 
ferent forms  of  various  diseases. 
The  following  formula  is  highly 
efficient  in  quickly  restoring  In 
nervous  exhaustion,  melancholia, 
anxietv,  timidity  in  venturing, 
dizziness,  heart  palpitation, 
trembling  limbs,  insomnia,  thin- 
ness, cold  extremities,  tired-all- 
in  feeling  and  general  inability 
to  do  those  natural  and  rational 
acts  upon  which  depends  a  man's 
success  and  happiness  In  social 
and    every-day    life. 

The  instructions  for  mixing  at 
home  secretly  so  that  no  embar- 
rassment may  be  felt,  are  as  fol- 
lows: First,  get  three  ounces  of 
syrup  sarsaparllla  conipound  and 
one  ounce  compound  fluid  balm- 
wort:  mix  and  let  stand  two 
hours.  Then  add  one  ounce  com- 
pound essence  cardlol  and  one 
ounce  tincture  cadomene  com- 
pound (not  cardamom),  and  mix 
all  together.  The  directions  are 
to  take  one  teaspoonful  after 
each  meal  and  one  when  retir- 
ing, until  bounding  health  and 
full  strength  are  restored.  Even 
a  few  weeks  will  witness  moat 
wonderful   results. 

Astonishing  nervous  force  and 
equilibrium  follow  the  treatment, 
no  matter  how  serious  the  case. 
This  contains  no  opiates  what- 
soever and  may  also  be  used  by 
women  who  suffer  with  their 
nerves  with  absolute  certainty  of 
prompt    and    lasting    benefits. 


n- 


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tilove 


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\\ 
\i 


DR.  D.  K.  PEARSONS. 


You  Make  It  Plain — 

the  best  silk  glove  made 


(C. 


************************** 


of  hl<«  "debts" — promises  of  aid  to  col- 
leges made  by  him.  He  is  hale  and 
hearty,  in  better  health  than  he  has 
been  at  any  lime  for  a  year. 

Dr  Pearsons'  gifts  today  Include  the 
following:  Perea  college,  Kentucky, 
$100,000;  American  Board  of  Foreign 
Missions,  $100,000;  Doane  college,  Ne- 
braska, $'.'5,000:  McKendree  college, 
Lebanon,  111.,  $10,000.  He  will  also  give 
an  endowment  fund  for  the  aid  of  stu- 
dents at  Montpeller  seminary  In  Ver- 
mont, the  amount  of  which  he  has  not 
yet  determined.  ^  .v   ♦  .* 

Dr.  D,  K.  Pearsone  has  contributed 
by  word  of  mouth  to  his  physician  In 
Hinsdale  from  week  to  week  some 
philopophv  on  right  living.  Here  Is 
some  of  it:  ^  ,   t  ~i 

"When  I  sit  down  to  a  meal  I  al- 
ways say  to  myself:    Fret  not  thy  giz- 

"1  drink  buttermilk  and  eat  graham 


that  you  kno\/ 

when  you  ask  for  "Kayser  s," 

•name  in  the  hem,"  and  lo  offa 

kind"  would  be  useless. 
"Kayser"  gloves*|cos/riomoȣ 'than  the  "ordinary  kind 

don't  wear  out  at  the  finger  ends  and  every  pair  contai- 
A  Guarantee  that  Guarantee 

You  take  no  risk.     *  *Looh  m  ihe  hem"  for  the 
"KAYSER,"  it's 


g  the 
good 


» 


ns 


tname 


Short  Silk  Gloves 
Long  Silk  GloTO*  - 

JULIUS  KAYSER 
New  YoA 


-50c  7Sc^  $1.00 
75c,  $1.00,  $li5,  $1.50 

A  CO^  Makers 
N.Y.  J 


|<||—1P 


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4 


^-»^-.«  ■ 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


Apnl  14, 1911. 


It 


W 


r* 


h- 


WILL  NOT  REMOVE 
WARDEN  RUSSELL 

Governor  Osbom  Will  Ignore 

Action  of  House  of 

Representatives. 

Detroit.  Mich.,  April  14.— A  Detroit 
Journal  special  from  Lansing  quotes 
Governor    Osborn    saying:    that    he    will 


not  ask  for  the  resignation  of  Warden 
.lames  Russell  and  the  board  of  con- 
trol of  the  state  prison  at  Marquette, 
as  directed  by  the  minority  report  of 
the  house  of  representatives  prison  in- 
vestigating committee  adopted  by  tlie 
liouse   earlv    today.   5o    to   29. 

"1  hav  known  Warden  Russell  for 
twentv-fivc  years  and  the  members 
of  the  board  of  control  nearly  that 
long,"  said  Governor  Osborn.  "and  I 
have  been  at  Marquette  prison  a  score 
of  times.  I  think  1  know  more  about 
conditions  there  than  a  few  legislators 
who  spent  a  few  days  at  the  prison 
Investigating." 

It    is    understood    that    the    governor 
mav    appoint    a    citizens'    committee    to 
Investigate    tlie    entire    matter. 
» 

Violets,  Roses,  Carnations, 

Amerii  an  Beauties.  Big  stock;  prices 
riglit.    at    Virti>r    Huot's. 


GIANTS  WILL  PLAY 

ON  BORROWED  FIELD. 

New  York.  April  14.— This  afternoon 
President  Lynch  of  the  National 
league  sent  telegrams  to  the  various 
dubs  asking  if  they  objected  to  the 
New  York  club  playing  either  on  the 
Brooklyn  grounds  or  at  the  American 
league  park.  President  I.ynch  explained 
that  he  believed  that  there  would  be 
no  opposition  to  this  plan  but  that  the 
constitution  of  the  league  required 
the  consent  of  tliree-fourths  of  the 
clubs  to  allow  the  switching  of  games. 
He  added  that  the  majority  of  tlie 
games  probably  would  be  played  on 
the  American  league  team's  field,  as  the 
Brooklyn  club  would  be  using  its 
grounds  on  most  of  the  New  \ork  Na- 
tional   club's    home    dates. 


D.    II..    April    11.    1911. 


f  ^tmm^mm 


-4—-^ 


•■''^'■' 


1 


Next  Sunday  Will  Be 


EASTER 

It  means  renewal  and  a  freshen- 
ing of  everything. 

Where  nature  is  as  backward  in 
the  spring  as  here  at  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes, 

New  Clothes 
and  Gay  Togs 

must  make  up  for  the  lack  of  leaves 
and  flowers. 

Everything  man  and  boy  wears 
is  at  this  store  in  full  bloom  and  glit- 
tering array. 

Come  in  tomorrow. 
That  new  Easter   Suit   is   here 
ready  to  put  on. 


At  Third  Avenue  West. 


EASTER  FOOTWEAR 


m 


|E    ARE   showing:  some  of  the   niftiest 
styles    in  high   g^rade   footwear 
this  season. 


FOR 
WOMEN 

Tans,  Suedes, 
Velvets,  Satins, 

Patents,  Dull 
Leather,    Crav- 

enettes,  Crash 


FOR 

MEN 


Tans,  Gun 
Metal,  Vici, 
Velours,    Pat- 
ents, in  Buttons, 
Bluchers  and 
Oxfords 


OUR  PRICES 
ARE  LESS 
BECAUSE 

OUR 
EXPENSES 
ARE  LESS 


CHILDREN'S  SHOES 

For  Particular  Girls  and  Boys  at  a 
Great  Saving^  in  Prices. 


SUPERIOR— 1418  TOWER  AVENUE 


:     . 


/ 


•    I 


« 


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75c  Faulard  Silks 
Special  at  59c 

A  grand  assortuftnt  of  those  popu- 
lar goods  on  special  sale,  in  all  the 
wanted  spring  styles,  at,  BTQr* 
only,  yard O  >^C' 


'WHERE  VALUES  REIGN  SUPREME 


»f 


STACK 


CO 


21-23  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


50c  Wash  Silks 
Special  at  35c 

1.250  yards  of  those  beautiful 
goods,  in  all  the  wanted  spring 
shades  and  pastel  colors;  O  S^ 
on  special  sale,  at 00€/ 


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Our  Ready-to-  Wear 
Department 

for  Women,  Misses  and  Children  is  resplendent  with  a  most 
carefully  selected  stock  of  new  Spring  wearables. 

A  Grand  Showing  of  Beautiful  Tailored  Suits,  in  the  most  ap- 
proved fabrics,  such  as  men's  wear  serge,  mannish  worsted  and 
two-tone  tweeds,  in  black,  navy  and  the  most  desired  spring 
shades.  The  very  latest  styles,  linings,  trimming  and  finish  un- 
surpassed. We  are  featuring  the  best  garments  we  ever  offered 
at  $17.50,  $22.50  and  $27.50. 

Beautiful  New  Coats,  in  a  wide  range  of  fabrics,  styles  and  colors 
— women's  and  misses'  sizes — exceptional  values  at  $10.50,  $15, 
$17.50,  $22.50  and  $25. 

EXTRA  SPECIAL — New  Silk  Dresses,  in  messaline,  foulards 
and  taffeta — very  smart  styles —  dh  ^  J^    ^/^ 

choice V^  A.  "•  O  \J 

Beautiful  New  Black  Satin  Coats,  from  $17.50  to  $30. 

Waists — Magnificent  assortment  of  beautiful  new  Waists,  tail- 
ored and  trimmed,  in  all  the  latest  styles.  We  are  OiO>^ 
featuring  extra  special  values  at  $1.50,  $1.19  and >^OfC/ 

Silk  Petticoats,  in  a  splendid  quality  pure  silk  taffeta,  18-inch 
deep  flounce,  well  tailored,  black  and  all  the 
leading  shades,  $6.50  values,  choice 


$3.98 


Black  Taffeta  Silk 
Special  for  Tomorrow 

$1,25  Qualitv  for  One  Day  at  89c 

5  pieces  36-inch  wide  genuine  guaranteed 
silk,  absolutely  pure  dye  and  wear  guaran- 
teed; our  regular  $1.39  number,  OQ/^ 
for  one  day,  at,  per  yard O  >^C^ 

Dress  Goods  Special 

46-irich  silk  and  wool  imported  fine  dress 
material  and  plain  English  milange,  in  neat 
check  and  solid  colors,  worth  regularly  up 
to  $1.19 — tomorrow's  leader —  yT  BTj^ 

at,  per  yard OOC/ 

Wash  Goods  Leader  Tomorrow 

Ne\>'  1911  designs,  32-inch  tissue  supreme 
and  shimmere  silks — they  come  in  all  the 
new  stripes,  checks  and  plaids,  colors  ab- 
solutely fast — they  sell  regularly  at 
per  >'ard — tomorrow — at — 
per  yard 

/  2^y^c  &  ISc  Dress  Ginghams  1  Oc 

All   our  best  domestic   ginghams,   in  neat, 
plain    colors,    plaids,   checks    and    stripes — 
goods  we  will  guarantee  to  wash- 
at  choice  tomorrow,  per  yard 


29c 


lOc 


Easter  Jewelry*  Rib- 
bons and  Combs  at 
Special  Prices 

Up  to  65c  Jew-  ^  GTj^ 
elry  Novelties--^ ^^ 

Belt  Pins,  Collar  Pins,  Brooch- 
es, Fancy  Hair  Pins,  Hat  Pins, 
Back  Combs  and  Bandeaux  — 
Worth  up  to  65c,  spe-  ^  ^^ 
cial    for ^OC 

45c  Silk  Ribbon — 7  inches  wide, 
in  black  and  all  shades;  suit- 
able for  hair  bows;  ^  '^Z* 
special  at ^  OO 

$1.50  Back  Combs— \\'ith  fancy 
durable  tips;  ^  1     /I /I 

special  at SP  J.  m\J\^ 

Silver  Mesh  Bags— With  lonij 
chains;  your  choice  of  these  75c 
values  here  tomor-  ^/^/^ 
row,  at ....Ov/t/ 


Easter  Gloves  and  Hosiery 

It  will  be  easy  to  make  your  selection  of  Easter  Gloves  and  Hosiery 
here — 


Kayscr's    Lisle    Gloves  —  2-clasp, 
white,    black    and  ^  ^/* 

chamois ^%J\y 

Kayscr's     Silk     Gloves  —  2-cIasp, 
black  and  all  shades,  BZCit* 

only OLft/ 

Kayscr's      $1.50      16-Rntton      Silk 

c'iir".-":". $1.00 

$1.25    Kid    Gloves— Tn    black,    Ian, 

Women's    $1.25     Silk     Hose  —  In 
black,    tan.    sky,    pink,    hclio;    ex- 

a'!'.'!°"'^'^'"''....'^-'-00 

Women'.s  $1.50   Silk    Hose  —  lun- 
broidercd  in  the  €f  f       1  Q 

popular  shades %af  J.  •  J.  Z^ 


Women's  35c  Hose — In  lisle,  cot- 
ton and  mercerized;  your  pick  of 
100     dozen     at,  ">  S^ 

each dwt  OC 


Women's  75c  Silk  Hose- 
and  tan,  lisle  top,  heel 
and  toe,  at 


-Ill  black 

SOc 


Children's  15c  Ribbed  Host — Sizes 
5    to     10;    special  -t  f\f\ 

Children's  35c  Silk  Plaited  Hose- 
All  shades,  at,  '^  ^r* 
only *mt  OC 

Misses'    35c    Fine    Lisle 
Ribbed  Hose — Choice.... 

Men's     35c      Silk      Lisle 
Fancy  Hose — Special   at. 


ISc 
19c 


Dainty  Lace  Collars 

Jabots,  Etc.,  for 

Easter  Wear 


Dutch  Collars — Of  fine  sheer  lawn, 
with  fine  lace  and  embroidery 
edgings;  an  extensive  collection, 
at  $1.25,  $1.00,  75c,  50c 
and 


25c 


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New  Jabots — In  a  variety  of  pret- 
ty styles;  lace  and  embroidery 
edp:e,  at  $1.69,  $1.50, 
$1.25,  $1,  7Sc,  50c  and 


39c   Fine    Linen    and    Swiss   Lawn 
Handkerchiefs — Hemstitched      and 
fancy     edges,     at, 
only 


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25c 


Ladies'  and  Children's  Laundered 
Linen  Collars — Plain  ^  OJjt^/"* 
and  fancy,  at  19c  and. .  J.  ^   /2C 


Linen  Dept. 

Bleached  Sheets— 69c  quality;  ff /I/* 
72    90   inches;    special O  L/C 

19c  Pillow  Cases — Lnicn  fniish;  size 
45x36  inches,  our  spe-        ^  2^/^/^ 

75c  Embroidered  Bureau  Scarfs, 
Stand  Covers  and  Pillow  Shams  — 
Linen  finished  goods;  on  ^/l/^ 
special  sale  Saturday,  each...Ov/C 
$2.00  Fine  Irish  Linen  Table  Cloths— 
3  yards  long,  with  an  8-inch  drawn- 
work   border;  spe-  C  ^     ^/l 

cial  at,  only., %JJ^  1»%J\J 

Fifty  Pieces  of  White  Waistings— In 
beautiful  new  designs,  in  scrolls,  dots, 
stripes  and  checks;  regular  12;'jc  and 
15c  qualities,  tomorrow  at,  1  f\f^ 
per  yard ,'. -*  v/C 


Easterns  Choicest  Millinery  ■ 

At  This  Store 


The  won^en  of  Duluth  are  quick  to  welcome  the  new  modes, 
and  this  store  has  set  a  new  standard  for  artistic  scope  and  rea- 
sonable prices.  You  w:ll  find  here  all  the  variety  and  elegance 
of  the  most  exclusive  inillinery  in  such  varieties  and  moderation 
of  prices  that  are  without  precedent.  Public  approval  has  been 
most  enthusiastic,  and  our  sales  are  naturally  greater  than  our 
expectations.  The  Fashions  shown  in  new  models  at  $3.50,  $5, 
$7.50,  $10  and  $12.50  have  met  with  the  most  cordial  reception 
by  the  public,  reflecting,  as  they  do,  the  latest  things  in  fashiow 
at  almost  one-half  what  others  ask. 

Exquisite  new  Hats  are  shown  tomorrow  for  the  first  time. 
Select  your  Easter  Hat  here  tomorrow. 


■ 

M 
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iMMMMMMMMHMMHMMHMMMHMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMHMMMMMHMH 


BATTLE  WAS 
BLOODYONE 


Eno  Selkamaa  and  .John  Maki,  the 
two  men  who  engaged  In  a  bloody 
battle  in  the  American  saloon  on  Lake 
avenue  south  yesterday  afternoon,  en- 
tered pleas  of  not  guUty  to  disorderly 
conduct  when  arraigned  In  police  court 
yesterday  afternoon.  Their  trials 
were   set   for   next    Tuesday    afternoon. 

Both  men  wete  terribly  beaten  and 
slashed.  Selkamaa,  who  Is  the  bar- 
tender, had  his  head  cut  open  and  his 
face  slashed  open,  while  Makl,  who 
nin.s  a  restaurant  in  ti\e  rear  of  the 
saloon,  had  his  lip  split  open,  his  eyes 
closed  and  the  sides  of  his  head  cut 
and  bruised. 

Following  a  quarrel  over  the  price 
that  a  drunken  man  should  pay  tor  a 
cliair  which  he  broke  in  the  restaurant. 
Makl  hit  Selkamaa  over  the  head  with 
a  beer  bottle,  smashing  the  bottle. 
With  the  neck  of  the  bottle  remaining 
In  his  hand  he  slashed  the  bartender's 
face.  The  bartender  then  went  after 
Makl  with  his  tlsts  and  feet,  giving 
him  a  terrible  beating.  Sergeant  Ro- 
berg  and  Patrolman  John  I..lnk  dashed 
Into  the  place  and  separated  the  bloody 
combatants,  placing  them  under  arrest 
on  charges  of  disorderly  conduct.  Both 
men  were  placed  under  the  care  of  a 
physician,  after  which  they  were  ar- 
raigned In  police  court. 

BOYFOib 
EASY  MARK 


Representing  himself  as  a  policeman. 
Frank  CuUen,  17  years  old.  induced 
Hugh  Cameron,  a  laborer,  to  hold  his 
hands  over  his  head  while  he  rifled  his 
pockets,   securing   $3   in   cash. 

It  appears  tliat  the  two  men  were 
together  In  a  resort  bn  East  Superior 
street,  Cameron  st&tlngr  that  he  went 
there  to  sleep  on  a  couch  In  one  of 
the  rooms.  Cameron  jpaiil  that  he  fell 
asleep,    and     that    he    awoke     to     find 


CuUen    standing    over    him. 

Demanding  to  know  wlio  he  was  and 
what  he  wanted,  Cameron  as.serts  that 
Cullen  informed  him  that  he  was  an 
officer  and  that  he  was  going  to 
search  him.  lie  let  the  boy  go  through 
his  pockets  and  extract  J3  which  he 
had.  Then  he  says  that  when  he  pro- 
tested that  he  was  'broke,"  the  youtii 
gave  him  back  a  dollar.  The  boy  was 
unarmed  and  made  no  pretense  at 
using    force  or   threats,   it  Is  said. 

When  Cameron  thought  the  matter 
over  later  he  came  to  the  conclusion 
that  Cullen  was  a  peculiar  officer,  and 
went  to  a  policeman  witli  his  tale.  Tiie 
officer  went  to  th.e  place  with  him  and 
placed  CuUen  under  arrest  on  a  cliarge 
of  petit  larceny.  He  entered  a  plea  of 
guiltv  when  arraigned  witli  the  grist 
in  police  court  this  morning.  Judge 
Cutting  continued  tlie  case  until  Mon- 
day morning  for  sentence  In  order  to 
f;et  a  more  complete  report,  particu- 
larlv  as  to  tlie  boy's  past  record.  Cul- 
len "said  that  he  was  drunk  and  "that 
the  liquor  liad  been  given  to  him  by 
Cameron. 


To  Aoblinh  Corporal   PiinlNhnient. 

LansiriK.    Midi..   April    It. — By    a   vote 
of  To    to  8   tlie   Iiou.se  of  representatives 


today  passed  the  Ogg  bill  prohibiting 
corporal  punishment  In  the  prisons  of 
the  state.  The  bill  now  ijoes  to  the 
senate. 


Meelianical  Skipping  Roi)e. 

One  of  ttie  new  devic  es  for  the 
summer  amusement  parks  is  a  me- 
chanical skipping  rope,  wiich  swings 
when  one  stops  on  the  platform.  The 
more  rapid  one  jumps  the  more  rapid 
the  rope  swings,  working  just  as  the 
children  do  in  their  sklpi)ing  games. 
The  pastime  is  said  ,to  be  very 
fatiguing  for  older  people,  who  have 
not  "skipped"  for  many  years,  and 
if  you  should  try  the  nen-  game,  be 
sure  to  follow  it  with  a  toaic  of  gold- 
en grain  belt  beers,  the  uure  muscle 
rester  and  tonic  builder.  Your  deal- 
er or  duluth  branch  minneapolls 
brewing   company  will   supply   you. 


Have  Your  Clothes  Pressed  Free. 

If  vou  buy  your  clothe?  at  the  "3 
Winners,"  they  will  keep  tliem  pressed 
free  for  two  years. 


IN  HOURLY  FEAR  OF 
ANOTHER  BAHLE 


Douglas.  Ariz..  April  14. — The  citi- 
zens of  Douglas  are  living  in  hourly 
fear  of  another  battle  across  the  line 
at  Agua  Prleta.  which  may  result 
more  disastrously  to  American  non- 
trombatants  than  the  one  of  yesterday. 
Three  hundred  rebels  are  In  full  pos- 
.sesslon  of  Agua  Prleta  today  and  the 
l)ort  Is  closed.  The  Mexican  federal 
troops  are  believed  to  be  approaching 
Agua  I'rieta  from  the  south,  bringing 
with  them  machine  guns  for  an  as- 
sault upon  the  city. 

♦ 

Onl^    One    Railroad    Open. 

Fagle  Pass,  Tex..  April  14. — The 
Laredo  gateway  Is  now  the  only  rail- 
road open  from  the  United  States  to 
tlie  interior  of  Mexico,  rebels  having 
cut  off  communication  south  of  Ciudad 
Porfiro  Diaz,  burning  six  railroad 
bridges.  This  Is  the  first  serious  dis- 
turbance   in    the   state    of   Coahulla. 


Y  ^ 


i 


^2 


50 

AND 

n 


EASTER  FASHIONS 


AT  WHOLESALE 
PRICES. 


Sorensen  Shoes  are  made  by  the  best  shoemakers  from  the  choicest 

materials  and  sold  to  you  direct  from  the  factory  at  wholesale  prices.     \oa 

gave  from  $1.00  to  $2.00  on  every  pair.         ^   ^,     ,     ^        o  »i.,™  c»..i,.   (.. 

Largest  stock  iu  Dulutli  of  Ladies'   and   Men's  New  SprliiK  Styles  in 

Sliocs  and  Siippers  to  sciect  fron». 

Come   and    look — we    are    always    glad    to    show 
Shoes.      Sorensen's   guarantee   with   every   pair. 


S.  T.  SORENSEN, 


317  WEST  SUFEftlOB  SrRCBT 


WHOLESALE  AND  BETAi;  SHOES. 

The  best  quick  repAiV  shoe  shop  la  Duluth  at 
your  service  while  you  waiH 


>««n 


■«»■■■»■ 


\ 


.  I 

I  ■ 

I 

■■  t^ 


1 

1 

■  --PV.7A.  '^'rMMmmm 

^ 


=SW| 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


KOHKr\ST  TILI-  ? 
SATl RDAY 

F<r  Puluth.  Supfrnr  snd  rlclnlty. 
IncludiiiR  the  Mo«aba  ami  Vermilion 
iK'n  r:injc«i:  Fair  weather  toulght 
and  Sntartlay:  noi  rauoU  change  In 
Umpcralurc:  friwt  lonislit;  imxierate 
wtslcrly    winUs. 


EXI'MNaTORT   NOTlii 

ObwTvttioiw  l«k»n  al  8  a.  m..  wv»t.ty-61lh  xrdian  tinw.    Air  prneun 
rrJucnl  »0  w » l»v»l.  »•  ,  ,    • 

lto*«a!t.  or  contlnuou*  liset.  p»»»  through  romu  ol  M|ual  »»r  pr«»ur». 

IKXTMCRM*.  or  dottfj  l.nrs,  ptu  through  r<'"<l»  o*  «)>'»'  t»nip»r»lur«;  Ihry 
KiU  W  drawn  only  for  lero.  IriTtmg.  W,  and  100*.  ^ 

SiJ»ni«in.l!<-»t»»t»lfoI  »e»lh«r-     Q  •■*"■    O    partly  tlourty ;    W 
rlcu-lx;  (§)r»"ii;  ©"lO*;  ®  rrport  itiasinj     Arrow*  (Ij  »ith  lh»^ind.     Kirsl 
ri»ur».  •fii'prr.lur*.  Jtrond,  Zlhour  rainfall,  ii  11  rquala  01  lacb;  third,  »m<l 
oliHilv  cl  10  milM  pfr  hour  or  mor» 


1%'IND  SCALE. 

Mile*  Pel 

Bour. 

*<a» -Ills*     25  10  35 

"^^^.alm     0  to     5 

Uglit    5  to  15 

M>derate     15  'o  ^3 

High    35  to  50 

(;ale     30  ^  "^ 

Uurrictoe     65  and  abof» 

H.  W.    RICHARDSON. 
Litcal  Forecaster. 


Mi 


Tlie       wind       anJ 
low  temperature 

made     up     a    sharp 
(-•oniMnatlon  last 

evening  and  tlie 
mercury  dropped  to 
-S  deg.  at  7  o'clock 
tills  morning:.  To- 
day is  brigiit  and 
fair,  witii  a  slight 
lingering  toiicii  of 
winter  in  the  air. 
Another  frost  is 
predicted  for  to- 
night, but  the  weather  man  is  Inclined 
to  be  kind  and  promises  warmer  tem- 
peratures and  fair  weather  for  Easter 
Sunday. 

Fair  weather  prevailed  a  year  ago 
today,   with   rain   in   the  evening. 

The  sun  rose  this  morning  at  .'. :22 
and  it  will  set  at  6:55  this  evening, 
giving  tiiirteen  hours  and  thirty-tliree 
niiniites  of  sunligiit. 

Mr.  RIcliardson  makes  the  following 
comment    on    weatlier    conditions: 

"The  central  .  Canada  depression 
caused  further  rains  in  the  Lake 
region.  Oiiio  and  Middle  Mississippi 
valley  and  Southeastern 
snow  fell  over  Nortliern 
North  Dakota,  Manitoba,  Colorado  and 
Xorthern  Utah  during  the  last  twenty- 
four  hours.   Very  heavy  rains  fell  over 


DENMAX  THOMPSON  OF 

"OLD  HOMESTEAD"  DIES 


states,    and 
Minnesota, 


Eastern  Missouri,  ••Southern  Illinois 
and  over  parts  of  Indiana.  Kentucky 
and  Ohio.  Somewhat  cooler  weatlier  pre- 
vails from  tlie  Western  Lake  region 
southward  over  the  Mississippi  valley 
At  the  Head  of  the  Lakes  fair  and  cool 
weatlier  will  be  the  rule  during  the 
ensuing  tliirty-six  hours,  witli  an  ex- 
cellent prospect   of   frost   tonight." 


lowest    for    twelve. 


^Continued  from  page  1.) 


previous  his  father.  Capt.  Rtitus 
Thimipson.  iiad  left  West  Swanzey, 
which  in  later  year.-i  this  boy  of  the 
wilderness  was  to  make  a  liousehold 
word  as  the  setting  of  the  ■"Old 
Homestead." 

At  14,  Denman  returned  to  West 
.Swanzey  and  for  three  years  worked 
with  his  father  as  a  carpenter.  When 
17  he  set  out  for  Boston  in  search  of 
employment  and  soon  after  joined  Ty- 
sons  circus  as  a  property  boy  and 
actor.  The  following  winter  he  made 
his  first  stage  appearance  as  a  "supe" 
under  Charlotte  Cushman,  who  was 
playing  In  "Lady  Macbeth'  at  the  How- 
ard Athenaem.  Two  years  later,  in 
Lowell,  he  had  his  first  speaking  part. 
and  following  this  he  went  about  the 
country  playing  Irish  and  negro 
sketches. 

While  traveling  Thompson  was  taken 
ill  with  rheumatism  and  as  he  lay  in 
bed  in  I'ittsburg  he  thought  out  the 
sketch  called  ".Toshua  Whitcomb. ' 
which  later  developed  into  the  "Old 
Homestead,"  and  made  him  famous.  At 
the  Boston  theater  in  18S6.  "The  Old 
Homestead'  was  first  produced,  and  it 
has  Jiad  a  continual  run  since  that 
time.  Until  a  few  years  ago  Mr. 
Thompson  traveled  constantly  with  the 
company    but    as    the    weight    of    years 


General  Foreca«tii. 

Chicago.  April  14. — Forecasts  for 
twenty-four  hours  ending  at  7  p.  m. 
Saturday: 

Upper  Michigan — Fair  and  cooler  to- 
niglit,  with  freezing  temperature,  Sat- 
urday   fair. 

Wisconsin.  Minnesota  and  Iowa — Fair 
tonight  and  Saturday;   frost  tonlglit. 

North  and  South  Dakota  and  Montana 
— Fair  and  continued  cool  tonight  and 
Saturday. 

I'pper  Lakes — Moderate  west  winds; 
fair  tonight  and  Saturday;  cooler  to- 
night. 

Shippers'  forecast — Protect  36-hour 
shipments  of  perishables  against  tem- 
perature 25  to  30  deg.  in  the  Eastern 
Dakotas.  Minnesota,  Wisconsin  and  tlie 
Michigan   Copper   country. 

^ 

The  Temperatures. 

Following  were  the  highest  tempera- 
tures   for    twenty-four    hours    and    the 


bore  more  heavily  upon  him  he  was 
obliged  to  give  up  all  but  the  prin- 
cipal cities  to  an  understudy  and  finally 
to  tiuit  altogether.  During  the  winter 
of  1910  he  created  a  short  sketch  mod- 
eled from  a  portion  of  the  original 
"Joshua  Whitcomb,"  which  he  played 
in   vaudeville   for   two   months. 

This  year  the  old  fascination  of  the 
footllglits  returned,  and  early  in  tlie 
season  he  started  out  with  his  "Old 
Homestead"  company,  playing  in  New 
York.  Philadelphia  and  Washington  and 
planning  to  close  the  season  with  the 
company  in  Boston,  but  failing  health 
forced  him  to  abandon  the  idea. 

Try  One  for  Only  $10. 

For  your  next  business  suit  try  a  "3 
Winner"  for  |10.  They  are  the  same 
kind  you  have  been  paying  the  high- 
rent  stores  |15  and  |18  for.  115  East 
Superior    street. 

MAYORESS  TO  USE  "MOP." 


today: 

High.  IX)W. 

AMlene     

..74 

52 

.\lpcn;i      

.42 

40 

AtlanUc    Tity    . 

.52 

46 

B.^Uleford     .... 

.40 

Bisman'k     

.30 

26 

Uiilse     

..46 

26 

Itost  on     

..58 

4U 

Buffalo      

.58 

52 

('ulg:u7      

;.42 

30 

Charleston     

.711 

Cldcago      

.68 

42 

('(.rpiis     Christl. 

.78 

74 

PetHer     

..44 

24 

Des     Moliiw 

..54 

32 

IHvUs    Lake 

..28 

.  , 

Dodge      

..54 

34 

Oubuuue      

..56 

34 

DULUTH    

.45 

28 

I>uraiigo     

..48 

20 

Kastport     

..58 

38 

Kdmonton      . 

.   .   .  . 

18 

Ksranaba      

..60 

34 

Galveston     

.78 

72 

Grand    Haven     . 

..64 

38 

G  ri-cn    ilay    .... 

..62 

34 

Hatteras     

..66 

56 

Havre     

..46 

28 

Helena     

..40 

28 

Houghton     .... 

.    .  .    . 

28 

Huron     

..42 

22 

JaoksnuvilUB 

..78 

66 

Kaniluups     .... 

...58 

34 

KaiifiaH    City    .. 

.;66 

36 

KnozvlUe      

..70 

52 

La    <'ri'8«e     

32 

LoulsvUle     

.68 

50 

Madison     

.58 

32 

.Marquette      

..64 

36 

Me<llolne     Hat.. 

..40 

30 

Menuilils     

..82 

56 

.Miles     City 

..BO 

30 

Milwaukee     . . . 

..66 

36 

ending   at    7    a.  m. 

High.  Low. 

Mlnnedosa     3U 

Modena      44  16 

Montgomery     72  60 

.MoiiTreal     52  42 

Moortiead     32  26 

New     Orleans 84  66 

,\ew    York     54  46 

North     Pla«« 52  20 

Oklahoma     63  44 

Oiiuilia     54  34 

Parry    Sound    54  40 

Phoenix      76  44 

Pierre      38  28 

Pltt-sburg      84  54 

Port    .Vrthur     50  26 

Portland.     Or     48  34 

Prince     .\lbert     38 

(Ju'Arpelle     34 

Kalelgh     68  56 

Kapld    City     40  26 

Koseburg      54  28 

KosvwU      76  50 

St.     Ix)Ui9     72  44 

St.     Paul     46  30 

Salt    Lake    City 38  26 

San     IMego     62  50 

San    Francisco    ....62  50 

Sault    Ste.    Marie... 46  32 

Seattle      48  32 

Sheridan      42  28 

Shreveport     86  70 

Sioux    City    50  30 

Spokane      48  28 

Swift    Current    24 

Tampa      88  66 

Toledo     58  44 

WashUigton     66  54 

WUUston     40  24 

Wlnnemucca     40  16 

Wlnnli)eg     38  22 

YeUowbtone     !I2  8 


She  Promises  to  Make  Kansas  Tonn 
a  Model  Place. 

Hunnewell,  Kan.,  April  14. — "Mayor- 
ess" Mrs.  Klla  Wilson  presided  over  this 
week's  meeting  of  the  common  council. 
Her  masculine  opponent  failed  to  get 
enough  votes  at  the  election,  was  un- 
lucky when  lots  were  drawn,  and.  after 
being  counted  in  by  a  friendly  can- 
vassing   board,    he    ran    squarely     into 


the  law,  so  the  certificate  was  given 
to  Mrs.  Wilson. 

There  is  some  muttering  among  his 
friends,  but  he  seems  inclined  to  give 
up  the  struggle. 

"There  is  no  city  marshal,  now,  but 
there  will  be  if  I  can  get  one,'"  said 
Mrs.  Wilson.  "Also  pool  halls  will  be 
closed  or  put  under  such  control  by 
license  and  strict  regulation  as  to  make 
them  harmless  to  the  youth  of  Hunne- 
well. I  intend  to  take  up  other  re- 
forms and  make   this  a   model   town. 

"But  there  are  five  councllmen,  and 
I  may  not  get  very  far  with  any  re- 
forms I  wish  to  put  In  force.  I  want 
Hunnewell  to  be  a  cleaner  city,  but 
can  tfell  how  much  or  how  little  hope 
there  is  for  betterment  only  when  I 
have  an  opportunity  to  observe  the  at- 
titude of  the  council." 

Most  of  the  people  of  Hunnewell, 
and  many  persons  from  the  surround- 
ing country  attended  the  first  session 
of   the   council. 


PILLAGER  CHILD  DIES 

IN  BRAINERD  HOSPITAL. 


Braincrd,  Minn.,  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Clyde  Ralston,  aged 
l*/6  years,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Calvin 
R.  Ralston  of  Pillager,  died  of  brain 
fever  Wednesday  night  after  the  little 
one  had  been  removed  from  Pillager  to 
Brainerd  for  treatment,  having  been 
sick  but  three  days.  The  funeral  will 
be  held  at  Pillager  Saturday  forenoon. 


A 


VITE  YOU 


TO  DO  YOUR  EASTER  SHOPPING  HERE  TOMORROW 

Our  store  is  filled  to  overflow- 
ing with  the  best  and  newest  in 
Men's  Furnishings,  Suits,  Over- 
coats, Hats  and  Shoes,  and  we  are 
in  a  position  to  quote  low  prices. 

We  buy  for  four  stores  and 
the  money  we  save  by  buying  big 
quantities  goes  to  our  trade. 

FLOAN  &  LEVEROOS, 

2  2 5-2 2  T  WEST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 


F 


^i>e^ 


\John  J.Moe&SonsCd^^  The>  West  fh 

(ibrmerfyihhnsonJiMoe) 

^m  Ave  W:  A  Superior  Sr,,  Duluth 


3i<i  ben^rTmen  tSton 


Are  You  Ready  for  Easter? 

Everything  at  the  Moe  Store  is  ready  and  waiting  for 
you  to  select  all  you  will  need  for  your  new  Spring  outfit 
from  head  to  foot !  The  stocks  were  never  more  complete, 
or  the  styles  more  thoroughly  up-to-date.  Be  here  very 
early  Saturday  and  take  a  choice  from  full  shelves!  You 
will  find  that,  as  always,  Moe  prices  mean  money-making 
economies  for  you. 

We  have  a  splendid  showing  of  graceful  Frocks,  daintily 
Tailored  Suits  and  striking  Street  Coats,  in  the  new  modes, 
awaiting  your  inspection! 

The  New  Foulard  Silk  Frocks 

This  is  the  newest  of  the  new  for  Spring  11)11 !  Dainty 
clinging  silken  fabric,  cut  in  the  Grecian  style.  We  have 
them  in  blue,  brown  and  polka  dot  foulard  silk,  with  the 
new  kimono  sleeve  and  messaline  silk  and  lace  yoke  and 
cuffs.       VERY  SPECIAL  VALUE— 


Hour  Specials  lor 
Saturdsiy  and  Monday 

For  S^afurday,  April  15,  Frcm  9  to  10  a.  m. 

One  case  of  Fintjtta  Percale  in  the  new  Spring  patterns 
— blue,  gray,  red  and  black — neat  stripes  and  figures.  Our 
regular  S><c  leader,  for  this  one  hour — Cj^c  a  yard. 

Limit,  10  yards  :o  ladies. 

For  Monday;  April  17»  From  9  to  10  a.  m. 

One  case  of  Shirt  Prints,  in  the  choicest  styles,  our  reg- 
ular 7c  kind — for  this  one  hour  on  Monday,  at  4j^c  per  yard. 
Limit,  10  yards. 

From  3  to  4  p.  m.  Monday 

One  very  special  lot  of  Mercerized  Cotton  Voiles,  plain 
and  corded  stripes,  white,  pink,  brown  and  helio — dainty 
and  beautiful — the  -egular  25c  seller — for  this  one  hour  on 
Monday — 15c  per  yard. 


WATCH  THIS  SPACE  MONDAY  FOR  MORE  BARGAINS 


^  P 


at, 


$12.50 


Tailored  Suits 

in  every  one  of  the  favored  styles  for  Easter  1911 — one  lot 
of  splendid  $25  values — judge  by  any  but 
Moe  standards — we  offer  now   at 


$18.50 


Sviragger  Sfreet  Coats 

In  all-wool  storm  serges,  tan,  black  and  navy,  54  inches  long,  sail- 
or collar  of  Skinner  satin,  daintily  trimmed.  Satin  lined  yoke,  trim- 
med with  oxydized  jewelled  buttons.  Solid  ^4  ■•  AA 
twenty  dollar  value,  but  Moe's  price  OXw«U\f 

is ^^ 

A  Cliance  tor  Economical  Shoppers 

If  3'ou  don't  care  whether  you  ARE  just  up-to-the-minute  in 
style,  here's  a  chance  for  you  to  get  a  good,  serviceable  SUIT  or 
COAT  of  last  season's  style,  in  all  the  desired  colorings  and  ma- 
terials. We  have  priced  these  excellent  coats  so  that  they  will 
make  a  strong  appeal  to  economically-inclined  shoppers. 

LOT  1— All  formerly  up  to  $25— TO  CLEAR  AT  $10 

LOT  2— All  formerly  up  to  $35— TO  CLEAR  AT  $15 


You  Must  Have  a  New  Easter 

Hat!    You'll  Uke  Tliese 

at  $5.    See  Tliem 

We  have  two  tables  loaded  down  with  American-made 
styles,  followed  caiefully  after  the  latest  Parisian  models. 
For  beauty  of  design,  for  stylishness  of  workmanship,  and 
for  quality  of  material,  they  leave  nothing  to  be  desired. 
All  that  saves  them  from  the  $15  or  $25,  or  even  higher 
price  tag — is  the  fact  that  they  haven't  got  the  "Imported" 
label  inside.  We  can't  begin  to  describe  the  bewildering 
variety  of  these  countless  models — you  must  come  and 
SEE  them.  They  are  the  kind  a  specialty  millinery 
store  would  charge  you  $12  or  $15  for.  The  down-town 
department  stores  Avill  show  you  much  the  same  at  around 
ten  dollars.  We  aie  making  a  special  Drawing  Leader  on 
them  at  the  one  price  of  FIVE  DOLLARS.  We  have 
lots  of  imported  models  for  those  who  want  somethin*^ 
"different,"  and  ha\'e  also  an  excellent  showing  of  blacks, 
in  all  the  new  strav/  weaves  and  shapes. 


1 


t 


1 


1 


I  WEST  END 


WILL  LEAVE 
THE  ym  END 

Rev.  J.  Wilfrid  Loughridge 

Resips  After  Seventeen 

Years  of  Service. 


Pueblo  Minister  Will  Succeed 
Him  in  Central  Bap- 
tist Church. 


Rev.  J.  Wilfrid  Loughrld^p,  pastor 
of  the  Central  Baptist  church,  Twen- 
tieth avenue  west  and  First  street,  for 
the  past  seventeen  years,  has  resigned 
and  next  week  will  sever  his  connec- 
tion  with    the   congregation. 

Rev.  M.  Fish  of  Pueblo,  Colo.,  will 
be  his  successor.  Ilev.  Mr.  Lough- 
ridge win  preach  his  farewell  sermon 
to  the  congregation  Ea.ster  Sunday  and 
the    new    pastor    will     take    charge    of 


of  the  English  speaking  churches  of 
the  Baptist  denomination  at  the  Head 
of   the  Lakes. 


SUPERIOR  PASTOR  WILL 

SPE.4K  TO  MEX'S  CLUB. 


Rev.  Theodore  A.  Ekblad,  pastor  of 
the  Swedish  Lutheran  Pilgrim  church 
of  Superior,  Wis.,  will  be  the  principal 
speaker  at  the  social  to  be  given  Thurs- 


REV.  THEODORE  A.  EKBLAD. 


day  evening,  April  20,  in  the  Bethany 
Swedi.«h  Lutheran  church,  Twenty- 
third  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 
Tlie  exercises  will  begin  promptly  at 
8  o'clock  The  social  will  be  given 
under  tlie  auspices  of  the  Men's  society 
of    the    Bethany    church. 


REV.  J.  WILFRID  LOUGHRIDGE. 


affairs  about   the   first   Sunday   in   May. 

About  two  months  ago,  a  reception 
was  lield  for  Rev.  Mr.  Loughridge 
and  he  was  presented  with  a  handsome 
gold   watch    by   the   congregation. 

Rev,  Mr.  Loughridge  Is  not  sure  of 
his  plans  for  the  future,  he  says.  He 
expects  to  travel  during  the  summer 
and  next  fall  take  up  some  work  at  a 
theological  seminary  in  Chicago.  Later 
he  will  probably  go  into  the  evangel- 
istic  work. 

Rev.  Mr.  Fish,  who  will  be  his  suc- 
cessor, has  accepted  a  call  to  Duluth 
and  will  move  hi»  family  to  Duluth 
partly  with  the  view  of  securing  a 
cliange  In  climatic  conditions,  as  his 
wife,  it  is  understood,  is  in  poor 
health. 

Rev.  Mr.  LoQghrldge  is  moderator 
of  the  Lake  Superior  Baptist  asso- 
ciation, having  been  chosen  to  this 
office  at  tlie  annual  election  held  la.'it 
year.        The    assocljltiun    comprises    all 


RHEUMATISM  FATAL. 

West  End  Man  Dies    at    Hospital 
After  Long  Illness, 

Ralph  Nelson,  aged  40,  who  for  the 
past  few  years  has  divided  his  time 
between  the  West  end  and  Kelsey. 
where  he  had  a  homestead,  died  of 
rheumatism  this  morning  at  St.  Luke's 
liospital. 

Nelson  had  no  relatives  in  this  coun- 
try and  was  a  single  man.  He  had 
been  afflicted  with  rheumatism  for 
several  years,  but  his  condition  was 
never  regarded  as  serious  until  two 
days  ago,  when  he  was  removed  to 
tiie    hospital. 

Nelson  was  well  known  to  West  end 
people.  He  lived  at  1923  West  First 
street    when    In    Duluth. 


KEISER  CRAVATS 

For  Easter 

ALL    OVER    FIGURES 
IN    SPRLNG    SHADES 

Knitted  Four*ln-hancls  of  Brlitht. 
Natural  Silk.  Novelty  Dest{[ns 
and  Colors 


Silh 

specialty 
woven 


Cravats  slip 
'Easily  under 
I  old    collars 


Keiier  - 
Barathea 
all-bright 
tilk.  in  over 
sixty  plain 
colors,  three 
qualities 


Grand  Prli.*,  St.  I^onU 
World's  Fair,  for  Qoalitr. 
WorknuiaK.'sip    and    Sty  I* 


NtW  TONIC 

HEAR  THIS  LABB 


Is  it  a 


Cravat ? 
Hat? 
Shirt  ? 
Gloves  ? 


It  matters  little  what  the 
weather  will  be,  Easter  should 
t>ee  some  change  In  ont-'s 
apparel.  The  season  is  ripe, 
the  stocks  at  their  best.  One 
takes  pleasure  sliopping  here. 
Assortments  are  liberal,  style.s 
and  colors  correct,  and  prices 
reasonable.  Handsome  Top 
CoatMf  Cravenettea  and  Auto 
CoatM    just    received. 

Our  Hat  A>bop  Is  humming. 
Kxpert  remodeling  promptly 
done.      Michigan    street    floor. 


A.B.Siewert 
&  Co. 

304  West  Superior  Street 


i  < 


<*- 


Hanson   was  a   member,   attended 
funeral   in  a  body. 


the 


WILL  TRY  IT  AGAIN. 


Couple  Once  Married  ar  d  Divorced 
to  Wed  Second  lime. 

Hudson,  Wis.,  April  14. — The  county 
clerk  has  issued  a  marrlajre  license  to 
Louis  B.  Littlefleld  of  Sacrimento,  Cal., 
and    Eva    S.    Cliilds    of    St      Paul,    who 


married  each  other  forty  years  ago. 
Later  they  were  divorced  and  each, 
married  another.  Afterward  Little- 
field's  second  wife  died  and  Mrs,. 
Childs  recently  obtained  a  divorce. 
Chance  threw  them  togetlier,  the  old 
love  returned.  He  is  69,  a  printer, 
and  the  .bride-to-be  gives  her  ago 
at  67. 


Swell  Blue  Serge  Suits,  $10, 

At  the  "3   Winners,"   115   East  Superior 
street. 


UNITE  FOR  GOOD 

FRIDAY  SERVICES. 


FLAT  FOR  RENT 

to  man  and  wife  for  one  year;  com- 
pletely furnished;  ready  for  house- 
keeping; six  rooms,  modern.  Upper 
side  First  street  between  Eighth 
and  Ninth  avenues  east. 

R.  P.  Dowse  A  Ct.  106  Providenet  Bid. 


Union  services  were  held  this  morn- 
ing at  the  First  Swedish  M.  E.  church. 
Twentieth  avenue  west  and  Third 
street.  Rev.  J.  J.  Daniels,  pastor  of 
the  Mission  church  preacliing  the  prin- 
cipal sermon. 

The  congregations  parllcipatlng  in 
the  Good  Friday  services  were  the 
First  Swedisii  Baptist,  Swedish  Mis- 
sion, Swedish  Methodist  Episcopal  and 
First  Norwegian-Danish  M.   E.   church. 

West  End  Briefs. 

The  funeral  of  A.  F.  Schultz,  who 
died  Wednesday,  was  held  this  after- 
noon at  2  o'clock  from  Stewart's  un- 
dertaking rooms,  Third  avenue  west 
and  Tliird  street,  to  Forest  Hill  ceme- 
tery. Members  of  the  Old  Settlers'  as- 
sociation attended.  Mr.  Schultz  lived 
at  312  South  Twenty-eighth  avenue 
west. 

Mrs.  J.  J.  Daniels  is  ill  at  her  home 
on  Twenty-first  avenue  west. 

A  large  crowd  attended  the  initial 
dancing  party  of  the  Adams  Atliletlc 
association  last  evening  at  Lincoln 
Park   pavilion. 

The  Young  People's  society  of  the 
First  Swedish  Baptist  church  last 
evening  gave  its  annual  Easter  pro- 
gram at  the  Swedlsli  temple,  Twenty- 
second  avenue  west  and  Third  street. 

A.  Lincoln  Kirk,  a  monologue  enter- 
tainer, will  appear  at  the  Central  Bap- 
tist church  Wednesday,  April  19.  On 
his  program  he  includes  a  number  of 
m'^'no'ogues  and  impersonations  of 
well-known  characters. 

The  Lion  drug  store  has  moved  to 
thft  new  Anderson-Thoorsell  block, 
2030  West  Superior  street. 

The  funeral  of  Gustaf  Hanson,  aged 
49,  who  died  Tuesday  at  his  home,  2015 
West  Fourth  street,  was  held  this  aft- 
ernoon from  the  home  to  Park  Hill 
cemetery.  Rev.  Swaney  Nelson  offici- 
ated. Members  of  the  Swedish  Chris- 
tian Sick  Benefit  society,  of  which  Mr. 


EASY  PFIICES-EASY  F»AY!VIEP«JTS 


NGER  & 


THE  BIG  WEST  END 
FURNITURE  HOUSE 


LSON 


i9th  AVE.W.and 
SUPERIOR  ST. 


i*«» 


/'lOO  Go-Capts^ 

Our  Saturdaiy  and 
Monday  Special 


The  Mame  kind 
and  qnnlity  that 
L»  ItelUK  M<Hd  in 
many       Htorea       at 

*«..50  to  |I7 — One 
motion  collapsible 
with  V^-inch  rub- 
ber tires,  the  best 
construction  ever 
put  into  any  low 
priced    cart. 

Through  buying 
them  in  a  big 
quantity  we  get 
them  at  a  figure 
that  enables  us  to 
offer  them  for  a 
limited    time    at — 

However,  we  stro  igly  recommend  our  line  of  better  cart.s  at  f  9.50, 
110.50  and  upwards  as  being  a  better  investment  in  the  long  run. 
See    our    Wagner    and    Gendron    carts.      They   are    fine! 


Grass,  Iron  and  Steel  Beds  on  Sale,  Begin- 
ning Xomorro^v,  at  Big  Reductions  ! 


^: 


- 


'  c 


■ 


jr 


-taris 


»'  <*■' 


t 


na  h 


^  r 


MB*    tS 


Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


81 


WcsT  f^ticwfi  ff e«s 


A.    Jenaca.    S30    North    S7th 


BRA^rCH  OFFICES  I 

Ave.    W.  J.  J.  Moran,  316*4  Wortb  Ceatrai  Are. 


I  ^iW»ii»~^  i~»  II — ^if  ~ 


WILL  PAVE 
THISJPRING 

Grand  Avenue  Contract  Will 

Not  Be  Delayed  Any 

Longer. 

Storm  Sewer  Will  Be  Con- 
structed Before  Pave- 
[         ment  Is  Laii 


llie  estimated  cost.  The  other  assess- 
ment will  be  made  as  soon  as  the  job 
has  been  completed  and  the  exact  cost 
determined.  The  street  Intersections 
are  to  be  paid  for  by  the  city,  ac- 
oording  to  the  provisions  of  one  of  the 
recent    charter    amendments. 

The  entire  job  will  cost  in  the  neiRh- 
borhood  of  $50,000  including  the  ex- 
pense of  the  storm  sewer  and  street 
intersections  which  are  to  be  paid  for 
bv  the  city.  The  Improvement  has 
been  long  needed  and  can  come  none 
too  soon  for  most  of  the  property  hold- 
ers and   business   men   of  West   Duluth. 


WILL  CONFER 

WITH  CLUB 


Grand  avenue,  between  Fifty-fourth 
ftnd  Fifty -ninth  avenues  west,  will 
be  paved  this  spring.  This  will  be 
flone  in  spite  of  objections  raised  by 
some  of  the  prt)perty  holders  to  having 
the  paving  follow  the  laying  of  the 
Btoiiu  sewer  and  other  underground 
Impr.ivt-ments  without  wailing  several 
months    for    the   ground    to    settle. 

Af't-r  the  storm  sewer  has  been 
laid,  the  fill  will  be  put  in  and  then 
waUM-  .soaked.  This.  It  is  claimed  by 
the  lily  engineers,  will  settle  the  Itll 
and  make  as  good  a  foundation  for 
the  lavement,  us  if  the  ground  had 
been  allowed  to  settle  lor  half  a  year. 
Arrar -ceinenrs  have  been  made  with 
the  u;iter  and  light  department  to 
furnish  the  water  for  this  work  fro© 
Of    o-iarue.  ^,  ^ 

The  sit>rm  sewer  job,  according  to 
pri-Iiiiiinarv  estimates,  will  cost  J9,000. 
the  expense  to  be  paid  for  by  the 
city  "Ut  of  a  special  fund  laid  aside 
for  iliis  purpose.  All  other  necessary 
undf r^ii'Uind  improvemenis,  which  are 
not  already  in  will  also  be  Installed. 
The  street  car  company  last  fall  put 
Its  feed  wires  underground.  There  are 
po*v  double  trucks  as  far  west  as 
Fiftv-sovenih  avenue.  The  double 
tracks  will  be  extended  to  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  on  account  of  the  paving  job. 
Th^  company  will  also  Install  a  "Y" 
at  Fifty-seventh  avenue  before  the 
pavement   is  laid. 

Just  what  kind  of  pavement  will 
be  laid  has  not  been  decided  by  the 
property  owners.  Several  kinds  are 
advocated,  asphalt,  cement  brick  and 
eaiulsione  block  paving.  It  will  be 
necessary  for  the  board  of  public  works 
to  call  a  meeting  of  the  property  hold- 
ers so  that  they  may  express  their 
views    on    this    miL'ter. 

The  propertv  holders  have  already 
paid  in  practically  all  of  the  first 
assessment    of    $29,000.    80    per    cent    of 


Canadian    Northern  Repre- 
sentatives Will  Talk  Over 
West  Dnluth  Bridge. 

N.  J.  Upham  and  W.  D.  Bailey,  repre- 
senting the  Canadian  Northern  rail- 
way, will  attend  the  meeting  of  the 
West  Duluth  Commercial  club  this 
evening  and  talk  over  the  Fifty-ninth 
avenue  west  bridge  proposition,  with 
the  members  of  the  club. 

The  sentiment  of  the  club  is  opposed 
to  the  placing  of  po.sts  in  the  street 
to  support  the  overhead  spans.  The 
council  has  been  asked  by  the  club  to 
arrange  to  have  the  bridge  plans 
changed   in   this  respect. 

Just  wliat  Mr.  l'i>ham  and  Mr.  Bailey 
will  have  to  say  at  the  meeting,  has 
not  been  intimated.  There  is  much 
interest  in  the  matter  among  West 
Duluth  residents  and  it  is  e.Kpected 
that  there  will  be  a  representative 
turnout    of    members. 

liesident  Kngineer  Hazen  of  the 
Canadian  Northern  was  also  expected 
to  attend  the  meeting  this  evening, 
but  was  called  out  of  tlie  city  today 
and   cannot   do    so. 


Jerry      F.    Mlklska      of    5819      Wadena 
street.  .       _         -^      ^ 

All  the  latest  styles  in  fine  Easter 
shoes  at  popular  prices,  Gus  Johnson, 
5701  Grand  avenue. 

Nobby  Easter  hats,  all  the  new 
sliapes,  $1  to  $5.     The  Great  Eastern. 

The  West  Duluth  firemen  were 
culled  out  vesterday  afternoon  about 
3:45  o'clock  to  put  out  a  fire  whch 
started  in  a  pile  of  flax  straw  In  the 
rt:ar  of  the  Western  Lonen  company  s 
plant.  Fiftieth  avenue  west  and  li.am- 
sey   street. 

Buy  your  strictly  fresh  eggs  for 
Easter  at   Murray   Bros. 

Services  will  be  conducted  In  the 
German  language  at  the  St.  Stephens 
Evangelical  Lutheran  church.  Sixty- 
seventh  avenue  west  and  Roosevelt 
street,  this  evening  by  Itev.  Walter 
Sievers,  pastor.  Sunday,  a  German 
service  will  be  held  in  the  morning  at 
10:30  o'clock  and  a  service  in  English 
will  be  held  in  the  evening  at  7:4d 
o'clock. 

Your  Easter  hat  Is  ready  at  Mme. 
Rock's,    316   Central   avenue. 

Latest  New  Y'ork  .models,  boys'  knlck- 
erbocker  suits,  blue  serges  and  fancies, 
ages  6  to  17,  fine  values,  $2.95  to  $7.9j. 
The  Great    Eastern. 

Mrs.  C.  R.  Keyes  yesterday  afternoon 
entertained  the  Women's  Foreign  and 
Home  Missionary  societies  of  Plymouth 
Congregational  church  at  her  home, 
705   North   Fifty-seventh   avenue   west. 

Get  your  Easter  suit,  hat  and  shoes 
at  the  Bell  Clothing  store,  308  Central 
avenue. 

Rev.  J.  A."  Bjerke,  pastor  of  Our  Sav- 
ior's Norwegian  Lutheran  church, 
will  conduct  services  this  evening  at 
Proctor  in  the  Bethlehem  Lutheran 
church. 

Holeproof  guaranteed  hose  for  ladles, 
children  and  men,  25,  35  and  50  cents. 
The  Great  Eastern. 

William  Towner  has  returned  from 
Virginia,  where  he  has  been  attending 
the  annual  meeting  of  the  Dulutli 
Presbytery  as  a  representative  of 
Westminster    Presbyterian    church. 

The  choir  of  Our  Savior's  Norwegian 
Lutheran  church  will  meet  this  even- 
ing at  the  church,  Fifty-seventh  ave- 
nue west  and  Wadena  street,  to  re- 
hearse the  music  for  the  Easter  pro- 
gram. 

Watch    repairing.    Hurst,   W.    Duluth. 
Good    Friday    services    will     be    held 
this    evening    at    Bethany      Norwegian- 
Danish    M.    E.    church,    Sixty-fifth    ave- 
nue west  and  Polk  street. 

Young  men's  Easter  suits,  new  and 
nobby  styles,  serges  and  fancies,  $10  to 
$18.      The   Great   Eastern. 


GLOVES 

FOR 
EASTER 

The  Well  Known 

CROSS 

LONDON 
GLOVE 

-AT— 

Bagley  s 

$1.50. 

The  Glov  of  Style  and  Service. 
JFor  Men  and  Women. 


NEW  CHAPTER 
OF  EASTERN  STAR 


A  cliapter  of  the  Eastern  Star,  an 
auxiliary  Masonic  organization,  will  be 
organized  among  the  wives  and  daugh- 
ters of  West  Dulutli  Masons  this  spring. 

A  meeting  of  those  interested  will  be 
held  Monday  at  the  West  Duluth  Ma- 
sonic hall.  Central  avenue,  near  Cody 
street.  Several  of  the  members  of  the 
Duluth  chapter  of  the  Eastern  Star 
plan  to  be  present  and  assist  the  West 
Duluth  women  In  working  out  the 
plans  for  the  new  chapter. 

,-V  number  of  years  ago.  before  the 
new  Masonic  hall  was  built,  the  East- 
ern Star  order  had  a  small  chapter  in 
West  Duluth.  but  it  afterwards  went 
out  of  existence. 


Fugitive  Arrested. 

John  Corbett,  aged  20,  was  arrested 
bv  the  "West  Duluth  police  this  morn- 
ing and  charged  with  being  a  fugitive 
from  Justice.  He  wa.-;  apprehended  at 
tlie  request  of  tlie  Superior  police,  who 
want  him  on  a  charge  of  beating  a 
board  bill. 


Bagley  ^  Co. 

Know^  Since   1885  as 
F.   D.   DAY   &   CO., 

J i:\VELERS   and    SlLVERS>nTHS 

315  West  Superior  Sti-cet. 


Samaritans  Will  Meet. 

The  "West  Duluth  council  of  the 
.Modern  Samaritans  will  hold  a  general 
jollification  in  the  lodge  rooms  in  the 
Commercial  club  next  Monday  evening. 
It  will  be  an  open  meeting  and  It  Is 
expected  that  the  largest  crowd  of  the 
year  will  be  in  attendance.  Following 
a  general  program  refreshments  will 
be   served. 


HERALD  ADS  BRING 
QUICK  RESULTS 

Read  Herald's  Saturday  List 

of  Property  for  Sale 

or  Rent 

If  you  want  to  buy  a  house,  a  lot  or 
farm — if  you  want  to  rent  a  house,  fiat 
or  room,  look  at  the  list  that  will  be 
published     In     The     Herald     tomorrow. 

Every  effort  is  being  made  to  have  a 
complete  list  of  the  properties  for  sale 
and  rent  in  the  city,  an  Issue  that  will 
be  a  valuable  directory  for  buyers  and 
renters. 

Only  two  weeks  until  "moving  day" 
and  there  will  be  a  great  many  people 
to  whom  this  directory  w-ill  be  a  con- 
venience. It  will  be  of  special  advan- 
tage to  the  seller  and  landlord  because 
their  various  propositions  are  sure  to 
receive  consideration  by  hundreds  and 
thousands  of  readers  of  The  Herald, 

Herald  ads  have  always  brought  re- 
turns to  advertisers  and  there  Is  no 
reason  why  there  should  be  an  excep- 
tion In  your  case. 

If  you  have  any  property  to  sell  or 
rent  tell  the  people  about  it  in  The 
Herald  tomorrow.  It  will  cost  a  few 
cents  and  you  will  get  dollars  in  re- 
turn. 

If  yo^  have  any  articles  of  furniture 
or  house  furnishings  that  you  do  not 
need,  The  Herald  tomorrow  will  offer 
a  good  opportunity  to  find  a  buyer. 

Think  it  over,  then  call  up  The  Her- 
al<I  early  tomorrow  morning  and  place 
your  ad. 


West  Duluth  Briefs. 

Joseph  Gosler,  who  has  been  visiting 
at  his  home  at  Bay  City,  Mich.,  has  re- 
turned to  West  Duluth,  where  he  will 
be   employed    this   stminier. 

Mrs.  Otto  Klober  of  St.  Paul  is  a 
guest    at    the     home    of       her     brother. 


LAST  CALL 
FOR  EASTER 

We  invite  your  attention  to- 
morrow to  our  complete  stock 
of  new  spring  footwear  for 
Women  and  Men.  All  the  new- 
est novelties — high  cut  or  low 
cut.  patents,  blacks,  tans,  vel- 
vet, cravenette.  suede,  etc.  We 
have  a  large  force  of  efficient 
SiUesmen  and  will  give  you 
prompt  service. 

CLARK, 

The  Sample  Shoe  Man. 

11    SFXOM)    AVK.    WEST. 


For  Your  Eastor  Dinner 

You  will  want  something  extra 
fine.  The  one  place  in  West  Du- 
luth to  get  just  what  you  want  is 
HERE. 

EGGS,    p*r    doz 18e 

(Hy  the  case,   ITe  per  doz.) 

POT.XTOES,    per    bu. 42c 

ORANGES,    doz.. 20c,    25c    to    40c 

APFliES,    per    peck 50c 

Straivberrlcs     and     all     kinds    of 
Grcou    \'ej;etaliles  in  abnntlance. 

Meat  Department. 

FRESH    RILLED    CHICKENS 

per   lb    18c 

JOHNSON  &  JERMSTAD 

501-S    FIFTY-EIGHTH    .WE   W. 
AND  WADENA  ST. 

PHONES — Old,   Calumet,   88;  New, 
Cole,    3083. 


SPRING  TERM 

mill  heKin  at  the  Dulutb  DiiHinewN  Unl- 
vcrnlly  on  Monday,  .Vprll  17.  The  col- 
lege oflTlce  ^vlll  he  open  from  9  a.  m. 
to  5  p.  m.  Saturday,  April  15,  for  the 
enrollment  of  Htiidentit.  fjooatlon,  IIN- 
120  Fourth  avenue  weitt,  Chrltitle  blldK> 


CITY  BRIEFS 


'Phone  The  Herald 

If  you  want  to  In.sert  a  want  ad  of 
ativ  kind  and  for  any  reason  can  not 
come  to  The  Herald  office.  Call  up 
324,  either  'phone,  and  a  courteous 
want  ad  clerk  will  take  your  ad. 


Printing;   and    BookbindiaK 

Thwlng-Stewart  Co.  Both  'phones.   114. 

♦ 

Petltlona    In    Dankruptcr. 

Andrew  T.  Northcott  and  L.ouise  M. 
Oinster,  individually  and  as  partners, 
doing  business  under  the  firm  name 
of  F.  E.  Ginster  &  Co.,  filed  petitions 
in  voluntary  bankruptcy  in  United 
.States  court  yesterday.  The  firm's 
liabilities  are  placed  at  $13,461.30  and 
asset.s  at  $5,679.63.  Mr.  Northcott's 
personal  liabilities  are  placed  at  $1,- 
062.50  and  his  assets  at  $175,  all 
claimed  exempt.  Tlie  other  partner's 
liabilities  are  placed  at  |1,700  and  as- 
.sets  at  $400,  all  claimed  exempt. 


Pulford,    How    &  rompany 

Have    moved    their    offices    to    N'o. 
Alworth    building. 


609 


Your  New  Hat 

Can  be  paid  for  out  of  the  rent  you 
can  get  by  renting  thiit  spare  room  to 
.some    desirable    person.      The    Saturday 


■» 


6i8  Forty-first  Avenue  West. 

Store — 401  Central  Avenue. 


"IT  PAYS  TO  PAY  CASH." 
MY  PRICES  PROVE  IT. 

THOMASSON 

THE  FURNITURE  man- 

ODD    FELl.OAVS*    HALL    BIILDIXG. 
18  and  20  Lake  Avenue  North. 


EASTER  LILIES  HYDRANGEA 

HYACINTHS 
PRIMROSES  CUT  FLOWERS 

OUR  CARNATIONS  SPEAK  FOR  THEMSELVES! 


Send  in  Your  Orders 
at  Once. 


New  Phone 
3000 


:5^^^^^^^^^^v^^^^^v^^^:'^:v^VAVAVA!A^\\^^^^ 


EASTER 


■A^-»:^-v^-^■^^^^^^^^^^'v^'v-^'-^^^^^^'.^'^'.^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^ss^^^^^s;>^^:>-^^^'v^^s^^^^^^'>^'^'v^'v: 


W 


IE  MUST  have  room  for  our  New  Spring  Stock,  which  is  arriving  daily, — so  our  sale  stock  will  have 
to  be  sold.  Prices  reduced  every  where.  Some  Shoes  one-half  off,  some  two-thirds  off  and  some 
nearly  all  off— that's  the  story  and  that's  all  there  is  to  it.    Buy  your  Easter  Shoes  here  tomorrow. 


On  the  Tables 


FOR  MEN— Stacy-Adams,  Thompson 
Bros.,  Dr.  Reed,  Sharod  and  others — 
all  styles,  all  leathers;  values  from  $4 
to  $6,  assorted  on  two  tables — 

$1.98  and  $2.98 

FOR  WOMEN— Wichert  &  Gard- 
iner, Harry  Gray,  Sorosis,  C.  P.  Ford, 
Pingrec  make.s — values  from  $3  to  $G, 


NEW  SPRING  STYLES 

From  now  on  we  will  show  the  best  that  is     shown     in     Spring 


Footwear. 


in  two  big  lots — 


98c  and  $1.98 

BOYS'  SHOES— Solid  throughout- 
all  sizes,,  up  to  2 — $1.50  dQ^^ 
values wO^ 

MISSES'  and  CHILDREN'S  SHOES 
— vici  kid,. lace  or  button — sizes  from 
SV,  to  2— $1.50  values—  AO#^ 
for 9DC 

INFANTS*  and  CHILDREN'S— soft 

soles  and  turn  soles — lace  or  button, 
tan,  red  and  black — values  to  $1.25 — 
sizes_2  to  8 — in  three  lots — 

25c,  49c  and  59c 

SPECIAL   BARGAIN   TABLES 

lOc,  25c  and  49c 


Spring  Styles  for  Women 

Women's  Oxfords.  Ties,  Pumps  and  Slippers  that  are 
very  dainty — shiny  and  dull  leathers,     silks,    velvets 
and  suedes — 

$2.50,  $3.00  and  $3.50 


Spring  Styles 
For  Men 

Several  new  models  of  Men's  Spring 
Shoes  are  now  in — tan  and  black,  but- 
ton and  lace.  The  new  high  toes,  heels 
and  high  arches  are  it — 

$3.00,  $3.50 
$4  to  $5.00 


?!»'^ 

^iM 


F-.V->i':<.;i 


>S 


^-:st5^ 


Children'sShoesforSpring 

are  the  best  shoes  the  best  makers  of  chil- 
dren's shoes  turn  out.  Shoes  for  school, 
for  play  or  for  dress.  Prices  according  to 
size — 

50c  to  $2.50 


Wleland  Shoe  Co. 


222  West 
First  St. 


Herald  Room  For  Rent  columns  Is  the 
best  place  to  advertjte  your  room,  if 
you   want  to  rent  it  <iu!ckly. 

« 

Goluar   to    Muvef 

If  .so,  you  etand  the  best-  show  of 
■ffettingr  the  house  you  want  at  the 
price  you  want  to  pay  by  reading  the 
"House  I''or  ilent"  columns  of  The  Sat- 
urdii  Herald. 

l?v  the  ladies  of  the  Unitarian  church 
tomorrow    at    30    Kast    Superior    street. 


Ready  For  Klaitter. 

With  plenty  of  extra  help  to  wait 
on  you,  A.  W.  Anderson's  market,  in 
Kdward  Strange's  grocery  at  Lake- 
side is  ready  to  fill  your  meat  orders 
for  milk  fed  lamb,  fresh  dressed  chick- 
ens, and  other  fresh  meats  also  for 
vour  EasteV  breakfast,  don't  forget 
Jones'  Dairy  Farm  sausage.  Prompt 
deliveries.  Harrv  Madison,  manager. 
•Pliones,   DulutU-Lakesidc  603::;   Zenith, 

Park  111. 

. «^ 

Sermon    at    Temple. 

Rabbi  Lefkovlt.s  will  preach  on  "Lib- 
erty, the  Message  of  the  Passover,"  at 
Temple  Emanuel,  Seventh  avenue  east 
and   Second   street   tonight. 


in  height,  with  an  additional  half 
story.  S.  L  Levin  Is  the  owner  and  the 
building  is  under  lease  to  the  Holland 
Hotel  company. 

Work,    it    is    understood,    will    begin 
within    a    few    weeks. 


OBITUARY 


All  the  Nobby  Browns 


In  men's  and  young  men's  suits,  only 
115,  at  the  "3  Winners,  "  115  Kast  Su- 
perlor  street. 


NORTHERN  TRUNK  CO. 

TRUNKS,  BAGS,  CASES. 
Wc  Arc  Makers.       .•;      228  West  First  Street. 

>-iC-  .  EILERT    BROS,     ■'•y./^^^- 


Four  more  people  willing  to  risk 
$100.00  each  in  my  Mesaba  range 
proposition  can  be  accommodated. 
If  this  is  successful  it  will  be  a  big 
winner.  See  me  about  it  Saturday. 
It  will  bear  investigation. 

W.  p.  LARDNER 

207  First  National  Bank  Building. 


GeorKe  ».  Terry,  assistant  United 
States  treasurer,  at  New  York,  died  at 
York  Cottage  at  Aitkin,  S.  C.  April  14. 
He  had  been  suffering  for  a  week 
from  an  attack  of  diabetes.  A  son 
was  the  only  member  of  the  family 
present  at  the  deathbed.  Tlie  body  will 
be   sent   to   New    York. 

John  MoLane,  former  governor  of 
New  Hampshire,  died  at  Soutliern 
Pines,  N.  C,  April  13.  The  cause  of 
death  was  cirrho.Hls  of  the  li\-«r.  Ofov- 
ernor  McLane  was  off  ileal  hc^  of  the 
Russian-Japanese  envoys  during  the 
Portsmoutli  peace   conference. 


Neb.,  which  was  made  the  family  home. 
Later  he  purchased  a  sir  all  tract  of 
land  In  Pierce  county,  100  miles  away, 
and  has  since  made  liis  hone  there.  At 
the  time  of  his  death  he  cwned  a  half 
section  of  the  finest  land  in  Nebraska. 
He  was  38  years  old  and  la  survived  by 
a  widow  and   three  sons. 

ixcreaseinsalDiies. 


Representatives  Preparing  Bill  for 
Benefit  of  Federal  Clerks. 

Washington,  April  14. — (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representatives  Gary  of 
Wisconsin  and  Davis  of  M  Innesota  are 
engaged  In  drafting  a  bill  looking  for 
a  general  Increase  In  salaries  of  clerks 
in  tlie  federal  service.  Last  session 
Representative  Gary  introduced  a  bill 
providing  an  increase  of  2  5  per  cent  In 
salaries  of  all  clerks  drawing  le^js  than 
$2,000. 

This    is    rPoognized    as    Ijeing    a    little 


too  great  an  increase  as  a  starter,  and 
he  and  Representative  Davis  are  en- 
gaged in  the  preparation  of  a  bill 
whereby  a  happy  medium  may  be 
struck  and  a  reasonable  and  substan- 
tial  Increase  secured. 

• 

Raiaa  At  Thief  Hlver. 
Thief  Hlver  l-^alls.  Minn..  April  14. — 
(Special  to  Tlie  Herald.) — Heavy  rains 
have  been  falling  in  this  section  of  the 
state  for  the  past  two  days  and  the 
soil  is  now  saturated  suftlcicntly  for 
seeding.  I'nless  the  rains  let  up  soon 
and  warming  weather  arrives  the 
spring  work  may  be  delayed  some. 
The  rted  Lake  river  is  rising  and  the 
ice  will  disappear  within  a  few  hours, 
thus  moving  the  sawlogs  for  the  mill 
which  will  open  immediately  for  tue 
season's    cut    when    the    Ice    Is    gone. 

« 

Easter  Plants. 


Prices      right; 
Huofs. 


big      stock.         Victor 


F.  W,  BenMon,  secretary  of  state  of 
Oregon,  died  in  Redlands,  Gal.,  April 
14,  after  an  illness  of  months.  Mr. 
Benson  was  a  former  governor  of  Ore- 
gon. 


PERSONAL 


Mr.  and  Mrs.  D.  C.  Loranger  of  124 
West  Fourth  street  have  returned 
from  a  visit  at  Rochester  and  the  Twin 
Gities 

Dr  M.  D.  Kean  and  wife  of  Coleraine 
are  at  the  Spalding.  .,     _,  .        ^   ,.  „ 

J.  K.  Phein  of  Knife  River  is  at  the 
St.  Louis.  ,  ^.       _. 

Joseph    Mantel    of    Ely    is    at    the    St. 

Viola  N.  Burke  of  Grand  Rapids  is 
at  the  McKay.  ,  _      ,^     , 

lOthel  R.  Shook  of  Grand  Rapids  is  at 
the  McKay.  „      ,^     . 

J.  M.  Partridge  of  Grand  Rapids  is  at 
the  McKay.  ,        ^    ^, 

L.  H.  Bugbee  of  Wrenshall  Is  at  the 
McKay. 

HOTEL  WILL 

BE  ENLARGED 

Three  New  Floors  Will  Be 
Added  to  the  Hol- 
land. 

Three  additional  stories  are  soon  to 
be  added  to  the  Holland  hotel. 

The  plans  are  being  drawn  by  Bray 
&  Nystrom. 

When  the  three  additional  floors 
have  been  completed,  the  hotel  will 
have  170  rooms.  The  g^ndition  gives 
the  hotel  fifty  new  UooBls.  each  with 
a   batli. 

The  building  is  at  present  six  floora 


Mrs.  AVerciak  UumbrowMkl,  107  years 
old,  died  April  13,  in  West  Hammond, 
111.,    of    bronchitis. 

:»Ili«s  Evelyn  S.  Hail  for  the  past 
twenty-seven  years  i»rincipal  of  the 
Northfleld  seminary  at  Northfleld, 
Mass..  died  April  14  at  the  home  of 
the  Rev.  Samuel  M  Cathcart  there. 
Miss  Hall  was  widely  known  in  the 
religious  education  field,  having  been 
brought  into  close  relationship  with 
many  missionaries  and  other  religious 
and  .«oclal  workers  through  the  annual 
conference  at  Northfleld.  She  was  born 
in  Stonington.  Gonn.,  Dec.  13.  1853,  and 
was  a  graduate  of  Wellesley  college  In 
the  class  of  1K79.  For  four  years  she 
taught  in  a  private  school  at  Chicago, 
leaving  there  to  become  head  of 
Dwight  L.  Moody's  seminary  at  North- 
field.  Interment  will  be  at  Northtield 
on   Tuesday. 

Former      fiovernor      G.     Vk'.     Gllcli    of 

Kansas  died  at  Atchison,  Kan.,  April 
13.  Mr.  Glick  had  been  111  for  more 
than  a  year.  On  l^Iarch  29.  1910,  he 
broke  his  hlp  while  at  Lakeland,  Fla., 
and  it  was  this  wound  that  eventually 
caused  his  death.  He  was  governor 
of   Kansas   from   1883    to  1885. 


■W.  A.  Tawney,  a  half  brother  of  ex- 
Congressman  James  A.  Tawney  and 
Attornev  D.  E.  Tawney  of  Winona,  is 
dead.  He  was  a  farmer  and  stock 
raiser  in  Pierce  county  near  Osmond, 
Neb.  He  came  wtlh  the  other  mem- 
bers of  the  Tawney  family  years  ago 
from     Pennsvlvanla    to       Cedar      Bluff, 


L,EG.\^L  NOTICES^ 

ORDER  FOR   HEARING  ON  CLAIM.S— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis. 

In   Probate   Court. 
In    the   Matter    of    the     Estate    of    Ida 

Doran,    Decedent.  ,    .  ^     ^.       ....     j 

LETTERS  of  administration  this  day 
having  been  granted  to  Patrick  Doran. 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  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  10th 
day  of  July.  1911,  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  as  the  time  and 
place  for  hearing  upon  the  examina- 
tion, adjustment  and  allowance  of 
such  claims  as  shall  be  presented 
within  the  time  aforesaid. 

Let  notice  hereof  be  given  hy  the 
publication  of  thi*  order  In  The  Duluth 
Herald,  as  provided  by  law. 

Dated    at    Dulutii,    Minn.,    April    6th, 

^^^^'  S.    W.   GILPIN. 

Judge    of   Probate. 
(Seal  Probate  Court,   St.  Louis  County, 

BALDWIN.    BALDWIN   &   DANCER. 
1>.   H.,   April    7,    14.   21.    1911. 


D.   H.,    4-14-11. 


Ask  the 
Columbia  Hatman 

to  show  you  some  of  the  novel  and  exclusive  styles  gathered 
here  in  1911  Hats,  both  stiff  and  soft.  He  can  show  you 
something  new  aid  different — something  that  you  will  not 
see  in  every  store  on  Superior  street. 

We  have  Coli  mbia  $3  soft  hats  in  exclusive  shapes,  the 
young  and  gay  E»uluthian  appreciates.  Quality  Hats  with 
lots  of  style  for  the  man  who  cares. 

OUR  GUARANTEE 

The  trimmings  and  wearing  qualities  of  our  hats  are  K"^"^" 
anteed  in  every  particular.  If  not  satisfactory  ,,wlth  ordinary 
wear,    we    request   >ou    to   see   our  Hatman,    who    will    make   good. 

Among  the  new  and  exclusive  shapes  shown  this  spring, 
are  the  Pearl  Clermont,  the  Wood  en  way  (brown  mixed 
shade,  with  wide  taffeta  band  and  pencil  curl),  the  Wang 
mixed,  the  Quebec,  the  Boston,  the  Sunshine,  the  Capilo 
in  white,  tan  and  gray,  and  many  others. 


•■ 


The  Columbia 


At  Third 

Avenue 

West. 


L 


n : 

! 

I 

5 

\ 

, 

\ 

f 

t 

\ 

\   ■ 

\ 

h 

/■ 

I 

i 


I  I 


•^m 


t 


fl 


22 


Friday, 


THE  PUBLIC  MEAT  MARKET 

«    I.VKK    AVKMK    SOI  Til,   \EAR    (  OK  XKK   SI  PKUIOR    STHEET. 


SMALL  WHOLE  PORK  LOINS 
Per  Lb 


121c  I 

15c 

I'p"!'!  I  "'.';'■" i2*/^c 

lOc 

8c 

15c 


10  lbs. 


RAW  LEAF 
LARD-- 


I'ork  <'bo:»M,  small  and 
lean,    per   lb , 

HonolcMM  and  Lean  Pork 
Itoawt,  I'f !•   lb 

Extra 

Pork 

Frewli   made   I'ork   Snu»nge, 

\"  V    il'    

Home  ruukrd   Plswfert, 
per  lb   

I.es  of  >Iut(oa, 

pt-r  lb 


Prime    Steer   Beef  Stew, 

pt-r  lb    


Prime   Steer  Pot   KoaMt, 

per  lb    


Prime  Steer  F^amliy 
Steak,    pt'i-    lb 


Prime    Steer   Kib   Roast, 

per  lb   Itlc.   He  and , 

Choice   Sirloin  and  Porter- 
koiixe    Steak,    per    lb.... 

Ilamburgrer  Steak, 

per  lb    


$1.00 

8c 

10c 

.12V2C 
121/^c 
.15c 
10c 


27c 


El.tilN    RRWD 

<  liKAMKHY 

III  T-ri-:ii.    per    lb 

>iiniieMota  (ream-    OfS^ 
Itntter,    pt-r    lb Av\^ 

I>air>    Butter, 

prr     lb     

(ieruian    llaudkaeKe 


18c 

PrimoNt,  -f  <>14>o 

I.ei-  lb   *^  '2C 


15c 


EATKA    f  HO  ICE 
HAMS, 

wliole    or    half 

per  lb    

Eancy    narrow    Mtrip.>4 

per  lb    *OC 

SMAM.    HAMS,    Oali- 

""pei-^  lb  ■  '"•.  12*/2C 


A\  IttconNln  Fall 
Cream    Cheesie, 

per  lb    


Xew   York  Full 

Cream,    per   lb. . 


17c 

20c 


Imiorted      Emmenthaler 
S^iImm   Cheewe. 

Canieubert   Cheese. 


I.eK   of    >liiiti>n.   per   lb 15c 

>li.iion    llo»Mt,   per  lb IZ'io 

Mutton   t  hii|iM,  p«  r  lb 15c 

STRHTI.V  FRESH  SELECTED 
EtitiS  (every  one  )?uaran- 
t-tui.    i^er    dozen ITo 

Faney        Fresh       dresned       ChiekenM. 

Milwaukee    HaiisaKe   and    Rye    llreHd. 

Heel'  ienderloiiiM.  Oxtailn.  Frenh  and 
dialled  Reef  ToneneN,  Uverit  and 
lleartx. 

I'eaniit    llutter,  per   lb 15e 


SPECIAL    SALE    OF 
MILK    FED    VEAL: 

\l  hole  FroutM,  per  lb 10c 

AVhoie    Hindquartera,   per   lb...l2Vic 

(Will  cut  it  up  for  you  in  steaks 

and    roasts.) 

Veal  Rreamt,  per  lb 10c 

Veal  Steak,  per  lb 15c 

(Western  style) 


PURE  FOOD  GROCERY  CO. 

Phones:.  Grand  557;  Old,  Melrose  4081.  325  East  Superior  Street. 

The  higli  cost  of  living  is  a  thing  of  the  past,  which  is  proven  by  the 
prices  quoted  below,  if  you  trade  at  our  store  our  combination  of  Quality 
Groceries,  Low  Prices  and  Free  Premiums  are  hard  to  beat,  no  matter 
where  vou  buv. 


FRESH  LAID  EGGS,  3  Doz.  for 40c 

STRAWBERRIES  (while  they  last)  3  boxes. .  .35<^ 

(, Willi  every  $1.00  order  or  more  of   other   goods.) 
(Sugar   not  included.) 

Pure  Lard — 3  pounds  for Sof' 

Bacc'ii — Fancy,  per   lb 18f 

Coffee — "Our  Special,"  regular  price  30c,  per  lb ZSf' 

Butter — Strictly  fresh  creamery,  per"  lb 24^ 

New    Cabbage— Per    lb St 

Celery — Large   stalk,  each 5f^ 

Lettuce — Three   large   bunches lO** 

Ripe  Tomatoes — Per  basket ZOf 

Oranges — Sweet  Xavel,  large  size,  per  dozen 20f,25f  and  30f 

Hams— Per   lb    12  H  0 

Dill  or  Sweet  Pickles — Per  dozen  15^,  2  dozen  for 25(* 

Milk — Peerless,  Van  Camps  or  Best  Goodrich,  6  cans  for 55f^ 

All  other  goods  from  15  per  cent  to  25  per  cent  lower  than  elsewhere. 

Watch  for  our  Wednesday  Specials,  which  will  appear  in  Tuesday 
evening's  paper,  April  18.  All  orders  will  be  delivered  Saturday  to  any 
part  of  the  city.     Please  send  in  orders  early  to  avoid  the  rush. 


LINCOLN  PARK  MARKET 

2516  WEST  THIRD  STREET. 


Pork  Chops,  Pork  Roast,  Pork  Steak..  12^c 

Pork  Shoulder   9* 

Mutton   Shoulder    lO^f 

Veal  Roast   11^ 

Pot  Roast lO^  and  11< 

Rib  Roast   12  i^  < 

Veal   Stew    80 

Mutton   Stew    6* 

.  .  12c  and  15c 


Leg  of  Mutton. . . 

Mutton   Chops.... 

>   Veal    Chops 

I    Fresh   Spare   Ribs 

I   Best    Lard 

I   Pork  Sausage 

I  Pickled    Pork 


121c 


Smoked  Ham 


FEODIL 


ICE  CREAM  IN  BRICK  FORM 

Maple  Nut  Tutti  Frutti 

Bisque 
Neapolitan  Walnut 


Orange 


ICES 

Mint 


Pineapple 


Telephone  your  orders  early  for  any  special  design.  We  are 
prepared  to  furnish  novel  designs  in  Easter  Ulies,  Easter  Eggs, 
et<^.,   but  ilou't  wait  until  Sunday   with  your  order. 


iiDD®EliM°^ySiELL  ©0., 


16  WEST  nilST  STREET. 


Both  'Phones  ^52. 


Special  Easter  Prices 

Eggs,   fresh   selected,   6 
dozen    95^ 

Butter — Creamery    bulk — 
5  lbs $1.00 

Hams — Sugar    Cured,   per 
per  lb 15f^ 

Bacon — Narrow — Whole, 
per  lb 18^ 

Lard — Strictly   pure — 
4  lbs 45< 

A  full  line  of  Mutton,  Lamb, 
Veal  and  other  meats,  at  low- 
est market  prices. 
Fresh  Chickens — per 

lb 12J^<  and  16^ 


NATIONAL 

CO-OPERATIVE 

MERCANTILE 

COMPANY, 

321  WEST  FIRST  STREET. 
Bell  Phone,  2251.    Zenith,  716. 


FOR  A  FEW  DAYS 
ONLY 

WE    WILL   SELL — 

Potatoes,  per  bu 75c 

(Guaranteed    A    No.    1    Stock) 

Eggs  (week-end  price) 
per  doz   17c 

B.  G.  JOHNSON 

Old,    Mel.    2651      New,   Grand   2651. 


PIERSON  BROS, 

S.\XIT.\RY    ME.\T    M.\RKETS. 

107  West  Fourth  Street. 


OTHER  SHOPS: 

427    Knnt    Fourth    Street. 

1<>4    EnHt    Fourth    Street. 

All  Markets  Have  Outh  'PhoneH. 


Duluth 

Provision  Co. 

17  First  Avenue  West. 

For  Your  Easier  Dinner 

Extra  Fine  Meats  at  Very  Low  Prices. 

Strictly  Fresh  Eggs,  per  doz..l5<* 

Pork   Roast,   lb Sf 

Pork  Chops,  lb 12  ^i  ^ 

Pork   Steak,   lb 11^ 

Sugar  Cured  Hams,  whole  or 

half,  lb 12  H^ 

Bacon,  by  the  strip,  lb 15^ 

Best    Lard,   lb 110 

Spare  Ribs,  lb lO^ 

Roast  Veal,  lb 8^ 

Veal   Chops,  lb 12  %t 

Roast  Lamb,  lb 10^ 

Lamb  Chops,  lb 12  ^  ^ 

Fancy  Pot  Roast  of  Beef,  lb..lO<* 

Reef  Steak,  lb 12  ^^  ^ 

Fancy  Fresh  Dressed  Chickens, 

lb   150 

We  have  a  fine  lot  of  Home- 
made Sausage  for  Easter,  includ- 
ing Polish   Sausage. 


-^ 


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IT 

THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


GASSER'S 

Ham  and 
BaconSale 


Ham  rsr 


•    •    •    %    • 


ik 


Baeon  l^ ...  19c 
Fresh  Eggs  16c 


Our  Special  tor  Your 
Sunday  Dinner  Will  Be 

Tortoni  Ice  Cream 

and  Rasplierry 

SlicrlK5t  q" 50c 


Mckenzie  &  mcghie, 

301-303  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
.^reIro.se  %«|M|-  Zenltli,  Grand  907. 

For  Yolr  Easter  Breakfast  We  Have 

Hormers  t>airy  Hams,  per  lb 16^ 

t   i^he  Best  Produced  in  This  Country.) 

STRICTLY  FRESH  EGGS,  per  doz 17<* 

For  Your  Easter  Dinner  We  Will  Offer 

Fresh  Green  Peas,  per  quart 12^^ 

Tender  Asparagus,  2  bunches  for 25<> 

Tomatoes,  per  basket 25<^ 

STRAWBERRIES,  2  boxes  for 25< 

Artichokes,  each  15<^ 

Wax  Rean.s,  Green  Beans,  Spinax-h,  Fresh  Mint,  Water  Cress.  Cu- 
.•nnibors.  New  Beets,  New  Carrots  and  everything  else  tliat  is  in  the 
vegetable  market. 


SPECIAL  FOR  EASTER ! 

We  have  just  received  a  shipment  of  the  famous^ 

Jones'  Dairy 
Farm  Hams 

Wo  aI*o  have  Swift's  Premium  Hams  and  Bacon<:.  We 
will  soil  Strictly  Fro.«h  Eggs  at  a  lower  price  than  any  other 
store  in  the  city.  Our  line  of  Fresh  Fruits  and  Frcsli  Green 
Vegetables  will  be  as  complete  ns  the  market  allows. 

Your  order  for  your  Easter  Diiuier  will  be  hlgldy  ap- 
preclatcHl. 

LUNDMARK-FRANSON 

1002-4    EAST    SECOND    STREET. 


COX  BROS.  MARKET 

101  East  Superior  Street. 

We  Extend  Easter  Greetings  To  All 

Lent  closes  with  the  Easter  Feast — every  housekeeper  wants  some- 
thing specially  nice  for  that  occasion. 

We  are  sure  we  can  please  you. 
Milk   Lamb  comes  first — our's  are  extra  nice. 

A  Baked  Ham  is  delicious— when  you  get  our  kind— and  only,  lb...l5< 
Everybody  should  buy  a  Ham  Saturday. 

Rib  Roast — Extra  quality,  at,  per  lb 18<  and  15^ 

Milk  Fed  Veal  Roasts,  at,  per  lb 18<  and  15^ 

Pot  Roasts — Choice,  at,  per  lb 1Z%  f  and  10<* 

Sirloin  Steaks — Nothing  so  good,  at,  per  lb 18<^ 

(These  prices  are  cash.) 
Poultry — Highest    quality   and   lowest  price. 
To  Be  Pleased,  Telephone. 


FOLZ  GROCERY  CO 

MELROSE  234-254.  117  E.  SUPERIOR  STREET.         GRAND  234. 

2  Boxes  Strawberries  for 25c 

500  Doz.  5:s;;i*i5'  Eggs  •'?o'jv.Vtfr'?^'r^ isc 

"Tr^a:'  Eggs  ?;o'rroS„*S;'S* Prevailing  Prices 

Fancy  Fresli  Tomatoes  iH^- - -. 

2  Bundles  Asparagus  for 

2  Doz.  Sweet  Navai  Oranges  for 

Hormel's  Dairy  Hams  and  Bacon  *-'*N"o*tSn«*to"E5u*li*'''^* 
*S£I„"  Hot  Cross  Buns  ^.sXr.- 15c 

%Zlli  '**■'•  ^'■*'"    Pepper.  Radl«h<-a  Strlnc    noana 

^i^i.^  ^''^    Potatoeu  WatercreMn  Xew    Meet, 

ramley  Jkew    CarrotM  SipaniNh    Onlona  Xew    TarnlpM 

Ekk  Plant  French   Endive  <  auliao^ver  Pie    Plant 

Oyiiter    Plant  Spinach  Wax    Beans  Sweet    Potatoes 


BARTHE-MARTIN 
COS.  EDITORIAL 

To  some  of  the  DULUTH  KNOCKERS  regarding 
the  cost  of  living,  climate,  etc.,  of  Duluth: 

The  writer  hears  almost  daily  on  the  street  cars  and 
elsewhere  about  town,  of  our  good  citizens  bewailing  the 
cost  of  living  in  Duluth;  that  they  pay  fabulous  prices  for 
groceries  here;  that  they  could  procure  same  in  other 
towns  for  much  less  money. 

Two  grocery  catalogues  came  to  the  writer's  hand  re- 
cently; one  from  a  big  Milwaukee  company  and  one  from 
a  big  St.  Paul  company.  On  looking  them  over,  he  found 
their  prices  from  5  to  10  per  cent  higher  on  regular  and 
listed  groceries  than  Barthe-Martin  Co.  of  Duluth  quote 
in  their  price  list. 

To  any  one  really  interested  in  the  cost  of  living  we 
would  be  glad  to  have  you  come  to  our  place  of  business 
and  we  will  show  you. 

Do  not  jump  in  and  knock  Duluth  just  because  you 
have  heard  some  one  else  knock.  DON'T  BE  AN  ECHO. 
Get  at  the  facts  and  know  what  you  are  talking  about. 

si? 


BARTHE-MARTIN  CO, 

102-104  West  Michigan  Street 


_. 


THE  ZENITH  CASH  MARKET 


14  West  F^Irst  Street 


Pork  Loins,  per  lb 11^^ 

Whole  Forequarteis  Veal — per  lb 7^ 

Pigs,  100  to  150  Ibsi— per  lb 11^,  124^ 

Whole  Hindquarters  Veal — per  lb 10^ 

Fresh  Killed  Chickens,  per  lb 154^ 

Turkeys,  per  lb 20^    Geese,  per  lb 20^ 


Round    Steak,   per   lb 12  ^c 

Family  Stenk,  per  lb 12  ^c 

Sirloin   Steak,   per  lb 15o 

Portciiioiise  Steak,  per  lb 18c 

Leg  ol  Lamb,  per  lb i5c 

Lamb   Roast,  ikt  lb    10c 

Veal  Roast,  per  lb 10c 

Hams,  pep  lb    15c 


Pot  Roast,  per  lb lOo 

Leaf   Lard,   per  lb 13c 

Rib  Roast,  per  lb 12  ^c 

Hamburger,    per    lb 10c 

Breakfast   Sausage,   per  lb 10c 

Sausajje  Meat,  per  lb 10c 

Baeou,    per  lb l<>c 


All  kinds  of  Fancy   iJmoked  Sausage.   Liver  Sausage.  Blood  Sausage, 
etc..  at  lowest  prices.  GEORGE  O.  SMITH,  Manager. 


EAST  END  GROCERY 


The  only  Fancy  Grocery  Store  in  the  East  End.  If 
you  desire  the  best  goods  that  can  be  produced,  place 
your  order  with   us. 

PURE  GOODS 
GOOD  HEALTH 

Call  at  our  store  and  see  for  yourself  our  class  of 
goods.    We  will  convince  you  that  we  handle  the  best. 

Quick  Service.         Courteous  Treatment.         Fancy  Goods. 


EAST  END  GROCERY  CO 

1827  EAST  SUPERIOR  STREET. 
Both   'Phcnes:     Melrose  2700,   Grand  648. 


BUY  YOUi  EASTES^  PLANT 


d 


—FROM- 

J.  h 

FLOI^DST. 

The  One  Who  Grows  His  Oiun  Plants 


!1  E.  Tlhillird  St.        6  E.  iygs© 
arnndl  Hi^l  W©it  SKiip©irB©ir  St 


i«. 


A.  W.  Anderson 

027   East  Fourth   Strret. 

Phones — Old,   Melrose     15  82;     new, 
Frand    1809. 


^ 


SPECIAL  FOR  EASTER 

12V2C 


Pork  Shoulder 
Roast,  lb 


Fresh     dressed     chickenn,  spring 

lamb    and    all    other    meats  rightly 

dressed.      All    orders   receive  prompt 
attentlttn- 


k^^^^^^^^^^ 


DULUTH  SAUSAGE  CO. 

32  West  First  St. 

CASH    MARKET 


SATURDAY 
SPECIALS 

Pork  Roast,  per  lb . . .  9^ 

Pot  Roast,  per  lb 9<? 

Rib  Roast,  lb 15^ 

Ham,  per  lb 15c 

Eggs,  per  doz  17^ 

Fine    line    of    Fresh    Sausages — 
none   better. 

Try   our  Pure  Pork   Sausages. 

Watch    for    our    ad    in    Tuesday 
Evening's    Herald. 


Stock's  Cash  Grocery, 

»28    EAST    FIRST    STREET. 

OFFERINGS  FOR 
YOUR  EASTER  DINNER 

EgTKK.    NtriotiT    frenb lOe 

I^nrd,    2    Ibn.    for SSc 

BeMt   Print  Uatter,   lb 24e 

Poati,  4  cans 25c 

Pea«lieH,    reKnlar    2.%c    can 19e 

Flour,     per     100    II>m $2.75 

StrawbcrrlcH,    2    boxes 25c 

Full   line  of   fresh   green  vegetables. 


■^^^>^^^w» 


i^>^i^»^>^»^»^»^>^^^0^F>^^^fs^^^^^^» 


121c 


LOOK ! 

Specials  for  Tomorrow  and 
All  Next  Week: 

Shoulder  Pork 
Loins,  per  lb..... 

Chickens,  lb 15^ 

Brick   Cheese,  lb 15^ 

Pot  Roast,  lb 10^ 

Mutton  Roast,  lb 10< 

Mutton,  Chops,  lb 12l-^< 

Veal  Roast,  lb 123.^^ 

Veal  Chops,  2  lbs  for 25f^ 

Everything  freak  from  the   country. 

NORTHLAND  MEAT  CO. 

1029  West  Michigan  St. 


We  have  prepared  a  large  ;^tock 
of  delicious  Confectionery  for  the; 
Easter  trade  and  cordially  invite 
your  attention  to  the  novelties  we 
are  showlns:.  Everything  Is  of  the 
Bon  Ton  quality,  best  materials  and 
best    workmanship. 

Perhaps  you'll  need  some  of  our 
baking  products  for  your  Fia.ster 
dinner.  Your  early  order  for  Bread, 
Pies,  Cakes,  etc.,  will  be  appre- 
ciated. 

BON  TON 

25    AVEST     SI  PKIIfOK     STRi:F/r 


1.  L  PROSSER, 

112  EAST  MICHIGAN  STREET 
Both  PhoHM  3333 

Maple  Sugar  and  Symps, 
Hay,  Grain,  Flour  and  Feed. 

—SEEDS— 


FUMand  Garden  Seeds  a  Specialty 


CITY  NOTICES. 

CONTRACT^WORK. 

Office    of    Board    of    Public    Works. 

City  of  Duluth,  Minn.,  April    13.   1911. 

Sealed  bids  will  be  received  by  the 
Board  of  Public  Works  in  and  for  tha 
corporation  of  the  City  of  Duluth,  Min- 
nesota at  their  office  in  said  city,  at 
10  o'clock  a.  ni.,  on  the  21st  day  of 
April,  A.  D.  1911,  for  furnishing  and 
delivering  f.  o.  b.  Duluth.  one  TO-horae 
power  portable  locomotive  type  boiler, 
with  water  front  and  open  bottom,  and 
with  necessary  nxtures,  according  to 
specifications  on  file  In  the  office  o£ 
said  board,  said  bid  to  contain  a  sep- 
arate price  for  smoke  stack. 

A  certified  check  for  10  per  cent  ot 
the  amount  of  the  bid,  payable  to  the 
order  of  the  treasurer  of  the  City  of 
Huluth,  must  accompany  each  pro» 
posal. 

The  board  reserves  the  right  to  ra^ 
ject  any  and  all   bids. 

OLOF  O,   OLSON, 

President. 
R.  MURCHISON, 

Clerk   Board   of   Public   Works. 
(Seal   Board  of  Public   Works,   DulutlL 
Minn.)  ^^ 

D.  H.,  April  13  and  14.  1811.    D  US. 


■- 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD. 


April  14, 1911. 


-< 


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The  Second  President  of  the 
United  States, 
John  Adams,  Said : 

"The  second  day  of  July, 
1776,  will  be  the  most  mem- 
orable epoch  in  the  history 
of  America." 

Advocated  the  Declara- 
tion of  Independence. 
Was  first  Minister  to 
England.  Delegate  to 
first    Continental     Con- 


gress, 


using 


USE 


,      DULUTH  ,^ 

UNIVERSAL 


fLOUR 


Th.  Ikv 


m 


Second  reason  for 
the  flour  the  best  cooks  use 
— The  memory  of  the  qual- 
ity of  Duluth  Universal 
Flour  will  remain  long  after 
the  price  is  forgotten. 

ADVOCATED   by   the   best   cooks. 
Is  FIKST   Flour   on  tho  market, 
DKIill'HTS  the  liousevvil'e  and  makes 
BAKING  a  pleasure. 


Duluth  Universal  Milling  Co., 

Made  in  Duluth,  "tlie  Pittsburg  of  tlie  West." 


m 
m 
m 

Hi 

m 
m 
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LAKE  STRIKE 
IS  RENEWED 

Seamen  on  Salt  Water  Ships 

May  Also  Go  Out 

This  Year. 


Object  to  Welfare  Plan- 
Vessel  Owners  Are  Nol 
Worried. 


DREDGING 
IS  RESUMED 

Dulnth-Superlor  Company  Is 

Aga'm  at  Work  on  Big 

Contract 

More  Than  2,000,000  Cubic 

Yards  to  Be  Removed 

in  Harbor. 


violation  of  the  Sherman  anti-trust 
law,  was  arf^ued  by  Attorney  A.  F. 
Rees  of  Houghton  before  United  States 
District    Judge    Swan    here    today. 

It    was   the   second   day    of    the   hear- 
ing on  the  petition   of  G.   M.   Hyams  of 
i  New   York    for  a    temporary    Injunction 
j  to   prevent   the  proposed   amalgamation 
of  the  Calumet  &  Hecla  and  nine  other 


mining  companies,  the  Osc«  ola,  Tam- 
arack, Ahmeek,  Seneca,  Centennial, 
La  Salle,  AUouez,  Superior  and  Laur- 
ium. 

The  figures  were  present  jd  hy  Mr. 
Rees  to  show  that  of  959,12'  shares  of 
outstanding  stock  of  all  th«  ten  com- 
panies, 693,241  had  been  vot<  d  in  favor 
of    the    consolidation    at    a    meeting    of 


the    respective     companies      and      only 
13,8S7  against  It. 

The  fairness  of  the  proposed  consoli- 
dation, which  he  said,  had  been  clearly 
shown  bv  affidavits  submitted  to  .Tudge 
Swan  yesterday  in  explanation  of  the 
system  by  which  values  had  been  as- 
signed to  the  respective  properties  and 
to    the    respective    Issue   of    stock. 


Eat  Luscious 


hm 


"Sunkist" 
Lemons 


Seedless — Fibreless — Juicy  and 
Sweet — A  Perfect  Fruit 

Five  thousand  California  orange  farmers, 

raising  60  per  cent  of  the  state's  entire  crop, 

select,  each  season,  their  perfect  oranges  and 

pack  them  under  the  name  "Sunkist.'      This 

enables  you  to  recognize  and  buy  California's 

choicest,  tree-ripened  oranges. 

Until  you  have  tasted  a  luscious  "Sunkist"  orange, 


If  you  want 
the  finest  lem- 
on!) crown  ask 
for"Sunklsi" 
brand  and 
note  how 
much  juic- 
ier they  are 
and  how 
much  far- 
ther they 
foinpre- 
parinif 
sauces. 
cakes, 
pies. 

soindii 
and 
drinks 


you  cannot  begin  to  appreciate  the  excellence  of 
oranges  that  are  properly  grown,  rigidly  inspected, 
carefully  packed  and  swiftly  transported.    Serve  "Sun- 
kists"  on  your  table  tomorrow  morning  and  learn  the 
superiority  of  tree-ripened,  fibreless,  seedless,  solid  and 
sound  oranges  over  the  commonplace  kind.     "Sunkist" 
oranges  are  so  nearly  all  food  that  they  are  much  the 
cheapest  kind  to  buy. 
"Sunkist"  oranges  are  thin-skinneJ  and  are  hand- 
picked.     The  "Sunkist"  orange  is  a  firm,  solid  fruit. 
Ask  your  dealer  for  the  "Sunkist"  kind  and  make 
sure  that  each   orange  you  get  is  packed  in  a  tissue 
paper  wrapper  labeled  "Sunkist."  For  these  wrappers 
are  valuable. 

FREE  —  Tbis  Handsome  Rogers  Orange  Spoon 


l^hi? 


Savel2"Sunkist"  orange' or  lemon)  wrappers  and  send 
them  to  u»,  with  12c  to  pay  charges,  packing,  etc., 
and  we  will  present  you  with  a  genuine  Rogers  Or- 
ange Spoon,  of  beautiful  new  design  and  highest 
aiialitr.     Begin  Bsving  wrapper*  tOilay.    For  each  adili- 
tioDalspooa  de^ireil  aenJ  12  "Sankitt    wrappers  and  12c. 

Id  remlttini;.  pleai,^  send  one-cent  stamp,  when   the 

amoaal  is  Itssthnn  iU-:  on  amonnt*  above  24c.  we  prefer 

monev  order,  erpre^sorleror  hank  draft.  'Don'twtnd  cash.) 

W©  will  t>t)  Bind  to  send  you  complete  list  of  valuable  pro- 

'  mium^.     Wf  honor  both  "Sualtiai''  and  *°BedBaH"  wrapper. 

ftoi  premiums.  " 

^Califoniia  Frait  Growers'  Excbaof  e,  34  Clark  St..  CUcago,  OL 


he  Lightest  Doughnuts 

Yffii  Ever  Ate 

Perfedly  raised,  wholesome  and  delicioos  if  yoa  will  use 


THE    >VHOLESQME 

BAKING  POWDER 

For  producing  food  of  most  delicious  flavor  and  perfect  lightness 
and  wholesomeness,  there  is  no  baking  powder  in  the  world  to 
equal  RUMFORD— it  is 

The  Best  of  the  Bigh-grade  Baking  Powders 


LAST  OF  THE  PIANO  BARGAINS 


CALL  AT  ONCE  AND  iVIAKE  YOUR  SELECTION 

Come  in  and  see  them — it  will  pay  you. 

Mehlin  &  Sons,  slightly  used,  $460,  now.  .$325 

E   Gabler  &  Bros.,  $425,  now $275 

Newman  &  Bros.  Co.,  $400,  now $200 

Arion,  $275,  now $150 

Lagonda,  $300,  now $165 

Used  Piano   $25 

We  are  also  giving  substantial  reductions  on  all  new  pianos. 

You  cannot  afford  to  miss  this  opportunity  to  secure  a  high-grade 
piano  at  one-half  the  regular  price.  This  Is  the  greatest  and  most  liberal 
[tlano  aale  ever  inauguarated  by  a  reliable  firm.  Everything  must  be 
sold  at  once.  We  can  afford  to  sell  instruments  at  the  above  price, 
and  you  possibly  cannot  duplicate  the  bargains  in  any  other  piano  store 
In  tlif   world.      All  the  above  instruments  are   of  standard  make. 

HALL-KRIEDLER  MUSIC  CO. 

211    WEST    FIRST    STREET.    DFLUTH. 
After  April  23,  No.   108  East  Superior  Street. 


A  strike  of  10,000  seamen  on  the 
Great  Lakes  was  renewed  yesterday  by 
1  order  of  officials  of  the  Lake  Seamen's 
union.  The  strike,  which  began  two 
years  ago,  is  directed,  with  the  open- 
ing of  the  navigation  season,  against 
the  Lake  Carriers'  association's  open 
sliop    policy    on    its    ships. 

An  official  of  the  union  said  today 
that  a  great  international  marine 
strike,  including  seamen  on  th©  At- 
lantic coast  who  sail  in  foreign  ships, 
and  sailors  of  seven  European  coun- 
tires,  may  be  called  on  May  1. 
Object    to   ''Welfare   Plan.*' 

The  salt  water  sailors  demand  an 
abolition  of  the  "welfare  plan"  inaug- 
urated by  the  Shipping  Federation, 
Limited,  of  London,  an  international 
association  of  European  ship  owners. 
A  similar  "welfare  plan"  was  estab- 
llBhed  by  the  Lake  Carirers  astjocia- 
ilon    three    years    ago. 

Both  fresh  and  salt  water  sailors 
Insist  the  welfare  i)lau  Is  a  "marine 
blacklist."  Should  the  threatened 
(joean  strike  be  called  It  would  involve 
more    than    250,000    sailors. 

Instead  of  the  welfare  plan,  the 
sailors  demand  the  creation  of  an  in- 
ternational board  of  conciliation  to 
adjust  grievances.  Under  the  "welfare 
plan"  every  sailor  must  have  a  "record 
book,"  which  is  tilled  out  by  the  cap- 
tain. Unless  the  record  is  clear,  the 
seamen  say,  the  men  are  prevented 
from  securing  work  aboard  any  asso- 
ciation  ship. 

Duluth  vessel  owners  say  that  no 
attention  will  be  paid  by  the  Lake 
Carriers'  association  to  the  renewal  of 
the  strike.  Although  the  strike  has 
been  in  progress  for  two  years,  the 
boat.s  on  the  lakes  have  been  run 
regularly,  they  say,  and  the  business 
in  sight  for  this  year  is  so  light  that 
no  trouble  is  expected  in  obtaining 
sufficient    men    to    operate    the    vessels. 

OPENING  IN 
NAME  ONLY 


No  Boats  Will  Leave  Harbor 
When  Marine  Insurance 


Takes  Effect 


The  Duluth-Superlor  Dredge  com- 
pany resumed  operations  on  its  con- 
tract for  the  enlarging  of  the  harbor 
basin  yesterday  when  one  dredge  was 
put  at  work.  More  dredges  will  be 
added  a  little  later  in  the  season  and 
good  progress  toward  the  completion 
of  the  contract  is  expected  to  be  made 
this    year. 

The  contract  calls  for  the  removal 
of  nearly  3,000,000  cubic  yards  of 
earth  and  work  was  begun  late  last 
season.  The  amount  of  earth  removed 
last  year  was  small  compared  with 
the  total  amount  and  over  2,000.000 
yards  remain  to  be  dredged.  The  con- 
tract calls  for  the  completion  of  the 
work  by  Oct.  \'l,  1912,  but  that  time 
limit  was  regarded  as  a  liberal  one 
wnen  set  and  there  Is  no  doubt  but 
that  the  work  will  be  completed  before 
that    time. 

The  dredging  of  the  Duluth  harbor 
basin  and  a  large  job  of  dredging 
in  the  enlargement  of  the  Superior 
basin,  both  Inside  of  the  canal  and 
inside  of  tlie  breakwater,  will  make 
up  the  bulk  of  the  dredge  work  in 
the  Duliith-Superior  harbor  this  year. 
Tlie  work  at  the  Superior  entry,  which 
is  in  line  with  tit©  llfiproveinents  that 
have  been  made  there  In  the  past  few 
vears,  has  not  yet  been  contracted  for, 
"but  It  is  expected  the  contract  will  be 
let   early    this   season. 

Some  rock  work  also  remains  to 
be  done  at  the  Superior  entry,  being 
a  part  of  the  uncompleted  contract  on 
the     breakwater. 

There  will  be  some  dredging  out  of 
shoals  in  the  clearing  of  the  channels 
in  the  harbor,  that  being  an  annual 
proceeding.  The  shoal  situation  this 
year  Is  not  serious,  but  considerable 
work  will  be  necessary,  especially 
around  the  coal  docks  on  the  buperior 
side. 

Other  big  dredging  jobs  In  MaJ. 
Shunk's  district  are  at  Ashland  and 
Marquette.  The  Northern  Dredge  & 
Dock  company  has  the  contract  for  en- 
larging the  Mar<iuette  harbor  basin 
and  work  was  started  last  year.  It 
will  be  resumed  early  this  season  and 
is  expected  to  be  completed  before 
the  end  of  the  year. 


NEW  SLUICE  GATES  AT  SCO. 


For  Quickltesults  Use  Herald  'Wants" 


Although  midnight  tomorrow  is  set 
for  the  official  opening  of  navigation, 
locally  ''there  ain't  goln'  to  be  no 
openln'." 

The  reason  is  simple  and  to  the 
point;  the  St.  Mary's  river  Is  Ice-coated 
and  it  may  be  two  weeks  before  boats 
will  be  able  to  get  down  to  the  lower 
lakes.  In  view  of  this  condition,  the 
going  into  effect  of  lake  Insurance 
will  pass  without  notice  at  this  end  of 
the   lake. 

The  Davock  and  the  Penobscot  are 
the  only  vessels  loading  at  the  Head 
of  the  Lakes  at  the  present  time. 
These  boats  are  loading  with  grain 
over  on  the  other  side  of  the  bay,  but 
will  be  unable  to  make  the  trip  to 
Buffalo    for    some    time. 

As  far  as  the  package  freight  situ- 
ation is  concerned,  there  are  no  boats 
at  the  Head  of  the  I^kes  even  loaded. 
Loading  will  begin  next  week,  though 
the  prospect  of  sailing  is  something 
like  two  weeks  off.  unless  there  is 
some  change  in  the  situation  at  St. 
Marv's   river. 

Tlie  Mutual  Transit  company  has 
four  boats  here,  the  North  Sea,  North- 
ern King,  Northern  Wave  and  North 
Wind.  Loading  on  these  boats  will 
begin  next  week.  The  boats  have  been 
Inspected  and  with  tne  loading  will 
await  the  breaking  up  of  the  Ice  ob- 
struction. 

Onlv  one  boat  of  the  Western  Tran- 
sit company  is  at  the  Head  of  the 
Lakes  at  the  present  time,  that  being 
the  Buffalo.  No  loading  will  be  done 
on  this  boat  until  some  time  next 
week. 

The  Anchor  line  has  the  Wissahickon 
and  the  Alleghaney.  As  In  the  case  of 
the  other  package  freighters,  no  load- 
ing win  be  done  on  these  boats  until 
next   week,   possibly   Monday. 

With  no  boats  to  leave  the  Head  of 
the  Lakes  harbors  on  the  official  open, 
ing  of  navigation  for  the  season  of 
iwil.  the  going  into  effect  of  lake 
vessel  insurance  will  lack  the  import- 
ance it  has  held  In  seasons  past. 

FLOUR  MATgO 
"ACROSS  LAKE" 


That  Minneapolis  millers  are  con- 
sidering the  matter  of  diverting  their 
flour  and  feed  shipments  to  "across 
lake"  Instead  of  by  all  lake  from  Du- 
luth to  Buffalo  on  account  of  high 
rates  asked  by  the  lake  carriers.  Is 
the  statement  made  by  the  Northwest- 
ern Miller.  It  has  developed  that  sev- 
eral Minneapolis  millers  Instead  of  hav- 
ing their  flour  shipped  from  Duluth 
to  Buffalo  by  water,  are  planning  to 
send  their  shipments  across  Lake 
Michigan  to  a  Michigan  point  and  then 
having  them  carried  via  the  Pere  Mar- 
quette or  some  other  road  to  Eastern 
points.  This  Is  what  is  called  in 
mining    parlance    "across    lake." 

It  Is  contended  that  the  rates  by 
the  across  lake  route  break  bulk,  are 
onlv  $4  per  minimum  car  higher  than 
by  lake  and  rail.  Taking  11.25  per 
car  in  marine  Insurance  and  other 
Items  of  saving  Insured  by  shipping 
across  lake.  It  Is  a  question  If  across 
lake  rates  are  not  about  as  low  as 
those  via  all  rail.  The  Northwestern 
Miller  further  contends  that  the  lake 
carriers  are  Imposing  a  heavy  and  un- 
just burden  on  them,  and  they  are  dis- 
posed to  take  advantage  of  this  means 
of    securing    relief. 

EASTON  IS  SAFE 

AT  GRAND  MARAIS. 


Milwaukee  Finn  Is  Awarded  Con- 
tract for  Construction  ^Vo^k. 

Of  eleven  bids  received  on  construct- 
Ins  and   erecting   three  sluice  gates   for  i 
the    new    headrace   In    &t.    Mary's    Falls 
canal,     that    of    the    Milwaukee    Bridge 
company    of    $25,S65.S0    was   the    lowest. 

The  gates  are  Intended  to  regulate 
the  flow  through  the  headrace  of  the 
government  power  plant.  Four  piers 
are  being  built,  each  about  sixteen  feet 
wide,  provided  with  recesses,  roller 
tracks  and  sills  to  receive  the  sluice 
gates  which  will  be  erected  about  800 
feet  north  of  St.  Mary's  falls  canal  and 
600  feet  west  of  Foe  lock  at  Sault  Ste. 
Marie. 

The  work  Includes  the  supplying  of 
structural  steel,  rollers,  towers,  foot- 
bridges, operating  machinery  and  all 
labor,  plant  and  supplies  necessary  to 
construct.  Install  and  complete  the 
gates  readv  for  operation. 

Each  sluice  gate  will  be  approxi- 
mately 35  feet  long.  15  feet  high  and  4 
feet  deep,  made  of  three  horizontal 
plate  girders  connected  by  lateral  brac- 
ing on  the  downstream  side  and  with 
transverse  stlffeners  in  three  vertical 
planes 

The  next  lowest  bid  called  for  ?2a,- 
98-2.80. 


RAILROADS  WILL  REDUCE 
GRAIN  RATES  VOLLNTAHILY 


While  the  interstate  commerce  com- 
mission refused  to  compel  the  rail- 
roads to  lower  the  wx-lake  rates  on 
grain  from  Buffalo  to  seaboard  as 
asked  by  the  Chicago  Board  of  Trade, 
the  carriers  will  concede  the  reduc- 
tions of  their  own   accord. 

A  member  of  the  traffic  commission 
of  the  Duluth  Conunerclal  club  re- 
ceived a  message  last  night  from  Buf- 
falo which  said  that  a  rate  of  4  cents 
a  bushel  would  be  made  effective  in 
thirty  days  in  place  of  the  rate  of  5% 
cents  from  Buffalo  to  Boston  which 
was  regarded  by  grain  men  as  ob- 
jectionable. 

The  railroads  made  this  concession, 
said  the  message,  because  they  did  not 
w^ant  traffic  diverted  by  way  of  the 
St.    Lawrence    river. 

TWO  tlgsTre 

IN  COMMISSION. 


The  hard  wind  of  las  night  caused 
the  Booth  line  steamer  Easton  to  lay 
up  at  Two  Harbors.  No  damage  was 
done  to  the  boat,  which  resumed  its 
journey  early  this  morning  and  at  10 
o'clock  was  reported  at  Grand   Maralo. 


The  tugs  Superior  and  America  are 
doing  some  harbor  work  at  the  pres- 
ent lime.  The  Superior  is  In  charge  of 
Capt.  Green,  while  Capt.  Hoy  Is  on  the 
America.  No  appointments  have  been 
made  as  yet  for  the  present  season  and 
the  fact  that  these  two  captains  fue  In 
charge  of  these  tugs  does  not  indicate 
that  they  will  remain  so  during  the 
season. 

FIRST  MENOMINEE  BOAT. 

Menominee.  Mich..  April  14.— (Special 
to  The  Herald.)— The  steamer  Pahlow 
with  the  barge  Delta  In  tow,  was  the 
flrst  boat  to  make  the  local  port  this 
season.  The  steamer  Bon  Ami  has  re- 
sumed her  run  on  Green  Bay.  Jsne  is 
nearly  two  weeks  later  In  getting  into 
commission  this  year  than  last.  The 
steamer  Amazon  which  has  wlnteie^d 
here  will  go  Into  commission  on  May  l, 
when  she  will  leave  tor  Escanaba. 

LAWS  OF  MICHIGAN 
ALLOW  PURCHASE 

Provide   That  One  Mining 

Company  May  Acquire 

Stock  in  Another. 

Detroit,  Mich.,  Aprn  14.— That  the 
laws  of  Michigan  explicitly  provide 
that  one  mining  company  may  acquire 
slock  In  another  and  that  the  United 
states  circuit  court  of  appeals  at  Cin- 
cinnati, decided  in  the  Bigelow  case  in 
1909,  that  the  purchase  of  stock  of 
other  companies  by  |ibp jpontroUlng  In- 
terests of  Calumet  *-3ieel»  was  not  in 


.XHE-BIG-AINNUA.] 


WATCH 


SALE!! 


Is  now  on.    You  can 
buy  a  good  watch  at 
a  very   low 
price. 


iHLli 


Offers  you  excep- 
tional opportunities 
in  watch  bar- 
gains now. 


EVERYWATCH 

We  Sell  Is  Backed 
Byai 

HENRICKSEN  GUARANTEE 


r.^'^^f; 


it;p^ 


y^-T^"*':^ 


W§A\i 


•><^i 


Big  Reductions 

on  Every  Watch 
in  Stocli: 


Vs^^ 


mm  A  GOOD  WATCH-BUY  IT  NOW 


Bargains  for  the  Gentlemen 

Gontlemon's   $2.">   Watches    (any   make)  ...  .$13.95 

Gentlemen's   $15    Watches    (any   make) $8.85 

Geutiemcu's  $8  and  $10  WaU'hes    (any  _ 

inakc    $1.9a 


Bargains  for  the  Ladies 

Ladies'  $18.00  Watches $9.95 

Ladies'  $27.50  Watches $15.85 


••UIVJOER    THE    CHIMES' 


FACTORY 

333  West 

Michigan 

Street 


EASTER 
FOOTWEAR 


Everybody  likes  to  look  well 
at  Easter  time,  and  there  is 
nothing  that  tones  up  one's  appearance 
more  than  CHOICE  FOOTWEAR, 
such  as  can  be  found  here,  where  the  con- 
solidation of  the  best  lines  carried  b::  the 
W.  &  L.  and  Wieland  Shoe  Co.  has 
taken  place. 

We  are  showing  the  season's  clioice 
models  in  high  or  low  shoes — handsome 
new  tans,  bright  and  dull  leathers,  as  well 
as  buckskins,  in  black  and  white.  Oxfords, 
Ties  and  Pumps  that  any  man  or  wcunan 
may  be  proud  to  wear.  All  the  new 
style  features  in  high  toes,  short  vamps, 
etc.,  are  here. 

$3,  $3i0,  $4  and  up  to  $7 

Confirmation 

FOR  BOYS— fine  button 
or  lace  shoes,  in  patents,  dull 
or  tans — 

$2.00  to  $3.S6. 


This  is  Where  You  Will 
Find  the  Assortment. 

FOR  GIRLS— New  patent  leather,  velvet 
tops  or  cloth  tops;  also  patents  and  velvet 
strap  Pumps — they  are  very  new — 

$2.00    to    $4.00. 


Come  tomorrow  to  the  home  of  Good  Shoes.  •  E.xtra  help  and  expert  shoe 
fitting,  at 

WIELAND'S  SHOE  STORE 

W.  &  L-  Stand.  218  West  Superior  St. 

Look  for  the  Same  Old  Golden  Shoe. 


» 


J 


I 


T 


DEFECTIVE  PAGE 


-•   -,  J- 


4. 


■>■«■  «iiiii 


■  I  >i 


Friday, 


tbTe  duluth  herald 


April  14, 1911. 


SOME  LIKELY  CANDIDATES  FOR  FIFTH 

JUDGESHIP  OF  THE  ELEVENTH  DISTRICT 


S.  T.  HARRISON. 

since  the  passage  of  tlie  bill  provid- 
ing for  a  tlfth  district  court  judge  for 
this  district,  speculation  has  been  rife 
as  to  who  would  receive  the  appoint- 
ment. 

A  number   of  Duluth  attorneys  have 

been  mentioned  for  the  place.  War- 
ren B.  Greene,  assistant  county  at- 
torney; Lr.  C.  Harris,  H.  A.  Dancer  of 
the  firm  of  Baldwin,  Baldwin  & 
Dancer:  S.  T.  Harrison  and  Henry  F. 
Greene  have  been  among  the  most 
prominent. 

S.  T.  Harrison  and  Henry  F.  Greene 
are  s<\id  to  be  candidates  for  the  place 
and  tlieir  friends  are  lininier  up  sup- 
port  for   tlieni.     L.   C.    Harris  has  made 


EASTER  LAMB 
INJWARKET 

Demand  for  Easter  Eggs  Very 

Heavy  and  Price 

Is  Low. 


Green  Vegetables  More  Pien- 
tifu! — Price  of  Straw- 
berries Lower. 


Lamb  and  mint  sauce!  Duluth 
housewives  can  order  this  now  for 
their  Easier  dinner  as  the  markets  are 
offering  line  new  quarters  of  tender 
spring  Iamb  and  fresh  mint  is  also  In 
market. 

The  lamb  is  sold  only  by  the  quar- 
ter and  is  priced  at  $1.50  for  a  front 
ciuarter  and  $2.50  for  a  hind  quarter. 
Mint  is  selling  for  5  cents  a  bunch. 
Many  housewives  get  the  mint  gelatin 
•which  makes  a  delightful  relish  to 
serve  with  the  lamb  instead  of  using 
the    fresh    leaves. 

Eggs  in  market  now  are  selling  for 
17  cents  and  1:0  cents  a  dozen,  and  the 
grocers  have  reported  a  large  sale  of 
Easter    eggs. 

A  greater  variety  of  fresh  vegeta- 
bles is  being  brought  in  every  week 
now.  Fresh  green  peas  head  the  list 
this  week  and  are  selling  at  12 '-^  cents 
a  quart.  These  go  well  with  the  Eas- 
ter lamb.  Green  string  beans  are  also 
in  market  and  are  selling  at  20  cents 
a  quart.  New  cabbages  at  5  cents  a 
pound,  cucumbers,  new  cauliflower  at 
25  and  30  cents  apiece,  new  beets  at 
10  cents  a  bunch,  new  carrots  at  10 
cents  a  bunch,  green  peppers  at  7 
cents  apiece  or  four  for  25  cents,  new 
Bermuda  onions  at  12*^  cents  a  pound, 
green  onions  at  5  cents  a  bunch,  head 
lettuce  at  20  cents  a  bunch  and  leaf 
lettuce  at  5  cents  a  bunch  are  among 
the  tempting  'green"  things  which  are 
especially  good  at  this  time  of  the 
year. 

Malaga  grapes  have  made  their  ap- 
pearance again  in  the  fruit  markets. 
These  have  been  scarce  and  poor  for 
some  time  but  fine  sound  grapes  are 
now  displayed  at  25  cents  a  pound. 
These  are  especially  good  in  fruit  sal- 
ads  and    fruit    desserts. 

Strawberries  this  week  are  a  little 
lower  selling  two  pint  bo.xes  for  2.". 
cents.  Last  week  they  were  "15  cents 
straight."  The  other  fruits  remain 
about  the  same,  oranges  range  from  30 
to  60  cents  a  dozen,  bananas  from  2.i 
to  35  cents  a  dozen;  grape  fruit  10 
and  In  cents  apiece:  pineapples  are  25 
cents  apiece,  and  tine  eating  apples  are 
75   cents  a  peck. 

*      •      • 

The  egg  trade  has  broadened  con- 
siderably in  the  last  few  days.  &"pecu- 
laiors  have  been  buying  with  as  much 
avidity  as  if  they  liad  made  money  on 
told  storage  holdings  last  season.  Re- 
tailers came  in  for  their  full  share  of 
offerings  and  the  trade  developed  large 
proportions.  The  heavy  receipts  were 
absorbed   at    firm   prices. 

Egg  prices  sliowed  firmness  but 
even  on  the  hard  spot  they  were  sev- 
eral   cents    lower    than    the    quotations 


If  you  will  bring  your 
Calumet  &  Arizona  and 
Superior  &  Pittsburg  cer- 
tificates to  Paine,  Webber 
&  Co.'s  office,  we  will  have 
them  transferred  into  the 
new  Calumet  &  Arizona 
stock  for  you. 


A  GOOD  HRM  TO  SHIP 
YOUR  GRAIN  TO 

ATWOOD-URSON 
COMPANY,  Inc. 

Special  attention  given  to  c«sh 
grains.  We  give  all  shipments  our 
personal    attention. 

DULUTH.  MINNBAPOUS. 


<»    ■ 

.? 

I 

PB^^\ 

^.^jgiftj 

L 

'M 

1 

U: 

V^^^^^  ^^iWiUBP^^^ 

HENRY  F.  GREENE. 

it   known    to   his    friends   that    lie  does 


not   want  the  place, 
and     H.     A.     Dancer 
passive   candidates. 

The    appointment 
the    governor. 

Pi.   meeting  of  the 


Warren  E. 
are     said 


Greene 
to     be 


will    be    made 
Bar  association 


by 


The    Easter    de- 
In  the  con.sump- 


of 
tlie  Eleventh  Judicial  district  will  be 
held  either  at  noon  Saturday  at  the 
Commercial  club  or  at  the  same  time 
on  Montlay.  At  the  meeting  some  one 
of  tlie  mentioned  candidates  for  the 
place  will  be  recommended  and  the 
recommendation  sent  to  the  governor. 
Tlie  appointment  will  probably  be  made 
very   soon. 

The  work  of  the  local  court  has 
grown  to  sucli  an  e.xtent  during  the 
last    few    months    that    some    time    ago 


in  force  at  this  time  last  year.  With 
indications  pointing  to  a  lighter  pro- 
duction tills  year  than  last  speculators 
are  beginning  to  fight  tooth  and  nail 
for  stocks  to  place  In  cold  storage. 

Low  costs  also  had  a  stimulating 
influence  on  the  consumptive  demand 
and  retailers'  purchases  were  larger 
than  in  previous  weeks  by  a  wide  mar- 
gin. At  llie  close  of  the  week  the 
market  appears  to  be  in  an  exception 
ally  strong  position, 
miind  caused  a  bulge 
ti\e   ret|uirements. 

Tiie  tra<ie  in  butter  was  not  charac- 
terized by  the  same  display  of  activity 
although  prices  were  easier.  Tlie  situ- 
ation in  the  market  for  tliis  commodity 
is  exceedingly  precarious.  Sellers 
maintain  tliat  they  could  not  get  rid 
of  any  but  the  best  makes  of  cream- 
ery butter  and  the  heavy  accumula- 
tions of  lower  grades  on  the  market 
substantiated  them  in  theti-  state- 
ments. 

*  •      • 

Buying  of  chickens  for  consumption 
during  the  Jewish  holidays  gave  the 
market  an  exceptionally  strong  under- 
tone and  sales  of  both  fowls  and 
springs  were  made  at  the  highest 
prices  recorded  in  several  months,  with 
quotations  only  a  short  distance  below 
the  record  breaking  prices  of  a  year 
ago. 

Potatoes  are  higher  and  the  market 
is  firm.  The  situation  is  the  strongest 
noicd  in  Some  time.  Inclement  weather 
lias  eliecked  the  movement  of  sup- 
plies marketward  at  a  time  when  the 
consumptive  demand  appeared  at  its 
heiglit.  Otlier  vegetables  sold  at 
steady    to    strong    figures. 

*  «       • 

Raw,  wet  weather  affected  the  fruit 
trade  adversely  and  the  demand  did 
not  make  any  expansion.  Prices  were 
steady  to  slightly  lower  on  the  perish- 
able varieties  of  fruit,  witli  strawber- 
ries showing  considerable  weakness, 
only  the  hardier  varieties  displaying 
signs   of   steadiness. 

From  California  comes  the  news  that 
the  weather  has  been  decidedlv  un- 
favorable to  the  apricot  trees  and  that 
a  shortage  of  the  crop  will  probablv 
result.  Heavy  continued  rains  in  the 
apricot  district,  it  is  said,  have  washed 
out  the  pollen  of  t)ie  flower  and  will 
lessen  the  amount  of  fruit  borne  bv 
the  trees.  Both  in  the  canned  articlV 
and  the  dried  fruit  higher  prices  are 
expected  in  consequence.  Packers  pre- 
dict tliat  12c  a  pound  will  be  the  open- 
ing price  for  choice  dried  apricots  as 
compared  with  9c  last  ylear.  Spot 
dried  apricots  are  being  doselv  con- 
centrated   and   are   exceptionally"  firm. 


FOR  SALE 

Eight  Forties  —  4-62-12, 
Vermilion  Range. 

Address  C  286,  Herald. 


URGES  SURVEY  OF 
ST.  LOUIS  RIVER 

Representative    Miller  Pre- 
sents Case  to  Gen.  Bixby, 
Chief  of  Engineers. 

Washington,  April  14. —  (Special 
to  The  Herald.) — Gen.  Bixbv,  chief  of 
engineers  and  Ilepresentatlve  Miller 
this  morning  had  a  talk  in  relation  to 
the  proposed  channels  of  the  St.  Louis 
river  leading  up  to  Commonwealtli 
avenue.  New  Duluth.  Hepre.sentatlve 
Miller  has  twice  secured  the  consent 
of  congress  to  his  request  for  a  sur- 
vey of  tills  portion  of  the  river,  and 
both  times  has  been  confronted  by  an 
adverse  report  from  Maj.  Fitch,  dis'trlct 
engineer. 

Representative  Miller's  call  upon 
Gen.  Blxby  was  for  the  purpose  of 
inducing  the  chief  engineer  to  reverse 
the  decision  of  Maj.  Fitch.  Gen.  Blxby 
gave  Mr.  Miller's  plea  close  attention 
and  said  he  would  look  into  the  ques- 
tion very  closelv  and  advise  him  by 
letter. 

Mr.  Miller  today  Introduced  a  bill  to 
permit  "Soo  liailway  company  to  con- 
struct a  bridge  across  the  St.  Croix 
at  a  point  in  Pine  county.  The  "Soo" 
Is  about  to  commence  In  earnest  to 
construct  a  new  line  to  connect  the 
Twin  Cities  with  Duluth  and  work 
thereon  is  to  be  pushed  with  vigor 
this  summer  and  the  authorization  for 
the  bridging  of  t!ie  St.  Croix  is  there- 
fore    important. 


Zenith,    1404.  Duluth,    Mel.    2215. 

Marf  in  Rosendahl  ft  Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

COPPER  STOCK  BROKERS 


U.  S.  Engineer  Office,  Duluth,  Minn., 
March  15,  1911.  Sealed  proposals  for 
dredging  in  Ashland  Harbor  will  be  re- 
ceived at  this  office  until  noon,  April 
15,  1911,  and  then  publicly  opened.  In- 
formation on  application.  Graham  D. 
Fitch,  L.t.  Col.  Engrs. 


STEAMSHIl  3. 

ALLAN  LINE>— 

Picturesque    St.    Lawrrnce   RoutH 

WeeKly    SiillliiEs    ftom 

ilONTREAL    TO    LlViatPOOl.,    GLASGOW 

UOMTREAL  TO  LO^D<U<.    HAVRE,    Franc*. 

Fortnightly     from 

PHILADELPHIA     and    BOSTON    to    GLA8UOW. 

Splendid  socoerr,    tiwitwrt   puiaga.    low   raUa. 

Any   Local   Agent  or 

ALLAN  &  CO.,  General  Agents, 

174  JacksoQ  Blvd..  Chicago. 

^ 


RAILROAD  TttfE  TABLES. 


Minneapolis. St.Paul 
j^-'SaultSte.Marie  Ry. 


UNION  STATION— 8up«ner  M.  and  Sixth  Am.  WmL 


Leate. 


TWIN    PORTS    EXPRESS. 


Arrive. 


WARREN  E.  GREENE. 

it  was  found  necessary  that  another 
judge  be  provided.  The  matter  was 
taken  up  by  the  Duluth  attorneys  with 
the  St.  Louis  county  delegation  and  the 
bill  has  finally  passed  both  houses  and 
is    ready    for  "the    governors    signature. 

It  was  thought  some  months  ago 
when  Judge  Hughes  was  appointed, 
that  the  congestion  would  be  relieved. 
The  work  has  increased  many  times 
since  Judge  Huglies  took  his  place, 
and  for  some  months  past  the  local 
judges  have  been  swamped  under  a 
heavy  and  ever  Increasing  load  of 
work. 

The  appointment  of  a  fifth  judge,  it 
Is  expected,  will  make  the  work  ea.'sier 
for  all  and  enable  the  attorneys  to 
dispose  of  their  cases  more  quickly. 


Corn  and  \Mieat  Bulletin. 

For  tlie  Iwciity-foun   iiouis  euUljig  at   8  a.    m.,    Fri- 
day,   April    H: 


STATION'S. 


State  of 
wratlie* 


Kaln- 
Teoiperature.     fj,ii_ 


?5 
II 


B 

9 

a 

M 


Alexandria     . 
CiimpiK'll      . . 
fruoltston 
Detroit    City 
-MdiitevlJeo 


. .  .Clear 
, . .  Clear 
. .  .Clear 
, .  .Clear 
. .  .Clear 


-Vfw     I'lm     Clear 

Park    Itapids    Clear 

Ii»<-hc  '.ter     Clear 

WiuiielMgo      Clear] 

Wcrtltlngton      Clear] 

Amenla     Pt.  Cloutiy 

Bottineau    ClouUy 

LaiiRdon      Snow 

U»boii     Pt.  Cloudy 

Mlnot     Clear 

Pnnblna     Clear 

Aberdeen     Clear 

Millbuiik      J'le.ir 

.Mlti  hell      Clear 

Re<irield     <lear 

tUlsinarrk      Clearj 

JDevils    Lake 

UululU    Pt.  Cloudy 

iHuron     Clear 

♦La    Crosse    Clear 

Miiiiieapolla Clear 

tMourUead     '. Clear 

tPlerte      Clear| 

tst.    Paul     Clear! 

WlnnipcB      Oexr 


3C 

26 

36 

26 

3:! 

26 

36 

24 

44 

28 

48 

28 

:« 

24 

J. 

30 

50 

3.1     I 

48 

M     1 

36 

26 

32 

16 

?.K 

26 

38 

18 

34 

18 

34 

•!•> 

40 

28 

40 

24 

38 

24 

3« 

26 

28 

45 

28 

42 

22 

32 

44 

32 

32 

26 

38 

28 

46 

30 

36 

22 

0 
0 

.14 

.04 
0 
0 

.02 
0 
0 
0 
0 

.12 

0 

.04 

l.IO 

0 

0 

0 

0 

.02 

0 
0 
0 
0 
.02 
u 

0 
.46 


lUOlAKKS— Light  to  l.ea\y  rains  fell  over  Ohio, 
luiliana,  IlUucls  and  Kasteni  MJ<«ourl.  Kaln  or 
fini'W  fell  oyer  North  Liakota.  Freezing  tenu^rature 
pievails  over  Nebraska,  Western  Iowa,  Minnesota 
and  the  I>akotas. 

H.    W.    RICHARDSON. 
Ixieal   Furtraster. 


T.  Indlrates  Inappreciable  ralnfalL  'Maximum  for 
yesterday.  tMinimura  for  twenty-four  hours,  ending 
8  a.  m.  75th  meridian  time.  t-UhUmum  teiuperatui« 
fur  12-hour  period  ending  at  8  a.   m. 

NOTE. — The  average  maximum  and  minimum  lem- 
pcmtures  are  made  up  at  each  center  from  the  actual 
number  of  reports  received,  and  the  average  rainfall  I 
from  the  number  of  stutlona  reporting  .1  inch  or 
more.  The  "state  of  weather"  la  that  prevalUng 
at    time    of   oLeervalion. 


t7.00am  •7.00pin DULUTH    •9.00am  tS. 30pm 

7.30am     7  30pm Superior    8.30am     9.00»M 

2.45pm   10.40pm..    JLadysmlth    ...     5.15am   I0.50aili 

t5.00pm  ll.4Spm Owena    4.00am  t7.55aM 

ForKau    3.49am Oshkosb   I2.0lam  From  E. 

Clulre  uud  CUlK  and 

Chliipewa  Chippewa 

Falls         7.15am...     Milwaukee     ...  S.50pm        tails 

•9.00am..,..    Chicago    ♦7.00pm 

Dining  Cars.  Palace  Sleeper*  and  Library  Obierya- 
tlon  Cars.  Vestlbuled  —  Vacuum  Cleaned  —  Electric 
Lighted. 

SConiicctlon  at  Ladysmith  with  Train  8  for  Manls- 
tique.    Gladstone    and    intermediate    points. 


Leave. 


BROOTEN    EXPRESS. 


Arire. 


t5.45am Duluth    t>.00pm 

e.lSam Superior   8.30pm 

8.22am Moose    Lake 6.20pm 

10.20am Wahkon   4.42pm 

lO.SOam Onamia    4.25pm 

tl.20pm Brooten     \\.Mtm 

Connections    at    Brooten    for    Twin    Cities, 
Canada   and  the  Pacific  Coast 


t7.00am 

lO.OOam 

3.  lOpni 

t4.00pm 


tS.OOpm 

12.35pm 

7.26am 

1 6. 45am 

Western 


Leave.       DULUTH. WINNIPEG   LINE.       Arrlie. 


t  9.30am. 
lO.OSam. 
II. 25am. 

4.00pm. 

4.37pm 


. .    Dulutu    t  9.10pm 

.     Superior     4.40pm 

.Mouse    Lake 3.15pm 

..Cass     Lake 10.28am 

. .   Bemldji   9.54am 


7.30pm Thief    Ul^er    KalU 7.00am 

Connections  at  Tiiief  River  Kails  for  Winnipeg. 


Leave. 


CUYUNA    RANGE  LINE. 


Arrive. 


t  7.20am. 
7.55am. 
O.SOam. . 
10.02am. 
10.24am. 
I0.35affl. 
10.48am. 
1 1. 45am. 


..  Duluth  . 
.  Superior  , 
. .  Lawler  . . 
..Last  Lake. 
. .  Darina  . 
.  Roseberg 
...  Aitkin  .. 
..Iron    Hub. 


6.40pm 
8.05pm 
4.  lOpm 
3.56pm 
3.35pm 
3.2Spm 
3.12PM 
2.55pm 


Arrive. 

11.15am     DEERWOOD     2.40pm    Leave. 

tl  1.57am. 
12.05pm. 

Cuyuna   f  2.08pm 

Crosbj    2.00pm 

•Dally. 

tDaUy    except    Sunday. 

DULUTH,  MLSSABE  &  NORTH- 
ERN RAILWAY. 

OflTicet  41:0  Went   Superior  St. 
'Phone,   UU8. 


Leave 


Arrive. 


I  Hibbing,  CUisholm.  Virginia,  Eve- 
•7.40am  -i  lelh,    Coleralne,    .Sharon    (Uuhl),       •S.2lpm 
(  tMouuin  Iron,  tSparta,  tBlwabik, 
Uibbing.  Chi.-holm.  Sharon 
•3.50pm  iBulUJ,   Vlrgliilu.  EveJeth, 

Coleralne. 
■   Virginia,    Cook,    Ralner,     Fort    1 
•7.10pm  -j    Frances,     Port    Arthur,     Bau-     ■ 

L       delte,  Warroid.  Winnipeg.       J 

♦Daily,      t  Dally    except    Sunday. 

Cafe,  Observation  Car,  Mesaba  Range 
Points,  Solid  Vestibuled  Train.  Modern 
Sleepers  through  to  Winnipeg. 


•  io.3iam 


•8.  sua 


THE  DILUTE  &  IRON  RANGE 
RAILROAD  COMPANY. 

"AERiMILION    KOLTB" 


DULUTH— 


I  Leave.  |  Arrlye. 


Knife  River,  Two  Harbors.  Tower. 
Ely,  Aurora.  Biwablk.  McKluley. 
Kveleth.   Gilbert  and    Vhglnia. 


•7.30am]tl2.00M 
r2.45pm    •6.10pm 


•Dally.     tDalli   except  Sunday. 


DULUTH   &    NORTHERN   MINNESOTA   RAILWAY. 
Offices,    510    Lonsdale    BIdg.,    Duluth. 

Trains  connect  at  IviUfe  lUvcr  daily  itxctpt  Sunday) 
with  D.  &  I.  R.  trairis  leaving  Duluth  at  7:30  a.  m.. 
and  arriving  at  Duluth  at  6:30  p.  m.  ConnecU  at 
Cramer    with    Grand   MaraU   stage   when  running. 


NORTHERN  PACIFIC  RAILROAD. 


Leave. 
•4.00pm. 
•8 .  00am . 
•7.S0pm. 
•8.05am. 


Ashland  and  East 

Ashland  and  East 

.  .Mlim.  and  Dakota  Expreas. .. 
North  Coast  Limited 


Arrive. 
.•11.15am 
.  •6.40pa 
.   •B.ISam 
.   ♦6.25pa 


3Iidway  Horse  Market. 

iUnnesuta  Transfer.  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  .\rril  14. — 
Barrett  &  Zimmerman  retxirt:  Tr.itle  less  active. 
Movement  comparatively  light.  Horses  are  unsteady 
In  price,  while  mules  lu.ld  firm.  A  few  inuulrles 
are  being  rcceivKl  from  railroad  contractors  who 
expect  to  be  in  the  market  later,  'llie  bulk  of  the 
construction   work  will   be  lu   Canada. 

Drafters,    extra    $18.Mff240  i 

Drafteis,    choice    12U(n  I't) 

Drafters,    common    to    good 95(n  113 

Farm    mares    and    horses,    extra 140(a  180 

Kaim   mures   and    horses,    choice Il.^(<il35 

Farm   horses,    common    to   good 65(n"  100 

l>ellvery      140(n  1&3 

Drivers    and     saddlers 130(f<  223 

Mules,    according    to   size 130(^230 


Leave. 
t9.00am 
♦  1.55pm. 
•ll.lOpm. 


-Duluth   Short    Line" 

ST.  PAUL 

..   MINNEAPOLIS  ... 


Arrive. 

•6.30am 
,.  t2.09pm 
, .  ♦7.00PM 


♦DaUy.     tDaUy  exicpt  Sunday.     'Phone  214.     Union 
Depot  at  334  West  Superior  street. 


ORTHhWESTERN  |iNE| 


Chioago  Llvetitoek. 

Chicago.  April  14. — Cattle,  receipts  estim.ntcd  at 
1.400;  market  steadj  ;  beeves,  jo. 20(g6. 'd ;  Texas  oteers, 
14. sot? 5.70;  western  fteers.  $4.85(ii5.85:  stockers  and 
feeders,  14.10^3.80:  cows  and  lieiiers.  $2.70@3.85. 
HoRS,  receipts  13,000;  market  slow,  generally  steady; 
light,  $0.13(3  6.65;  nxixetl,  $6(a6.50;  heavy.  $5.80«ot6.30; 
rough.  $."i.80(«8;  good  to  choice  heavy.  $6Crt6.30:  pigs. 
$6.1.")(a6.j0;  bulk  of  K.ile«,  $6.1.i{a«.3.'>.  Sheep,  re- 
celpst  estimated  at  5.000;  market  steady:  native, 
$o(«4.70;  wt?stern,  $;f.l.^«j4.70;  yearling?.  $4.4A^i3.40; 
lambs,   native,    $4.75(^6.15;   western,    $4.75(a6.15. 


THE  PRODUCE  MARKETS. 


Chicago. 

Chicago,  .\prll  14.— Butter— Steady;  crcamcrle«,  14 
(tt21c;  dairies,  ISfelSe.  Eggs— Steady;  receipts,  23,- 
203  cases;  at  mark,  ca>e8  included,  13>,t(<4l4c;  firsts, 
l,">c;  prime  firsts,  l.'iHc.  Cheese — Steady;  daisies. 
14(ai4>4c:  twins,  12%(pl3c;  young  Americas.  13»i@ 
14c;  long  horns,  HitCdHc.  Potatoes — Weak;  cliolce 
to  fancy,  r>2(«:o5c;  fair  to  good,  j0(o."i5c.  Poultry — 
Steady;  turkeys,  dnssed.  !!»<•;  fowls,  live.  Ijc. 
springs,  live.  ir>c.  Veal — Steady,  50  to  60  lb  wts., 
eca7c:  tiO  to  83  lb  wt».,  7^tMr;  85  to  110  lb  wts., 
ijlii@lCc. 


New  York. 

NevT  York,  .\pril  14.  —  Butter  —  Firm;  receipts, 
4,923  packages;  creameo"  specials.  20c;  extras.  20Hc; 
firsts,  18li(al9!jc;  seconds.  16V,i<a  I7'»c:  creamery, 
held  special,  19V4@20c:  extras.  ISVil?  19',4c;  firsts, 
17(."17^c;  seconds.  I3'i(al6c;  state  dairy  fhiest,  20® 
20^c;  good  to  prime,  18^  19c;  common  to  fair.  14 @ 
17c;  process,  special,  17He;  exttaa,  17c;  firsts,  18c; 
seconds.  I4^^I7c;  imItaUon  creamery  firsts,  16^ 
lOHc;  factory  current  nuike  firsts,  15',4c;  seconds, 
13c.  Cheese  —  Steady;        receipts.      1.255      boxes; 

state  whole  milk  special,  I4(gl5%c;  special  quality 
fancy  colored,  13@13^4c;  white,  13c;  summer  and 
fall  make  colored,  choice,  ll^@12>/4c;  white,  11>4@ 
12Uc;  late  fall,  good  to  prime  colored,  lO^gllXc; 
same  while,  lOH^lli^;  Bood  to  prime  colored.  lo^@ 
ll\c;  same  white,  lu<4(sUc:  current  make  be^t 
10Vi@llc;  same  common  to  fair.  9@iOc:  skims.  2@ 
10c.  Egi^ — Steady;  receipts.  31,951  cases;  ftesh  gath- 
ered, extras,  KSi&lSUc;  flists,  16(ffl6Hc;  seconds, 
15Vi@15Vic;  fresh  gathered  dirties.  No.  1.  13c;  No.  2, 
14g!llV4c;  fresh  gathered  checks.  13%(gl4c:  storage 
packed  firsts.  17(sl7'Ac;  state  Peiuisylvania  and 
nearby  hennery  white,  19@21c;  same  gathered  white, 
18C«20c;  same  hennery  brown,  K'jfnlSVie;  same 
gathered  brown  and  mixed,  I6'4^nHc;  western 
gathered  white,  18@>19c;  southern  duck  eggs,  23te35c; 
western  duck  eggs,   20  @  33c. 


TO  INVESTIGATE 
THE  JONES  CASE 


Washington,  April  14. —  (Special  to 
The  Herald.) — Representative  Miller 
this  morning  received  a  letter  from 
Secretary  Knox  advising  him  that  the 
United  States  consul  at  Jaurez  has 
been  directed  to  proceed  to  Casa 
Granda,  where  James  H.  Jones  of  Du- 
luth is  held  as  a  prisoner  of  war  by 
the  Mexican  federals.  The  consul  is 
under  instructions  to  make  a  full  in- 
vestigation as  to  how  Jones  is  being 
treated  and  ascertain,  if  possible,  all 
circumstances  leading  up  to  his  cap- 
ture and  make  a  full  report  of  his 
findings  immediately  to  the  state  de- 
partment. ^ 


|N?gg 


R.  M. 


O.ftY.l 


LV3.30pm  •6.15pm...  Duluth  ...Ar»8.25am  •12.20pm 
Lv*3.50pm  6.3Spm...  Superior  ...Ar7.S3am  ll.45am 
Ar  7.45am..   MUwaukeo  ..Lt  7.45pm 

Ar  7.00am    8.15am...   Chicago   ...Lt6.2Spm     lO.IOpm 


Lvt8.50am  •4.35pm...    Duluth    ...Art3.35pm  •O.SSpm 

Lt  9.10am    4.55pm...   Superior   ...Ar  3.05pm  9.35pm 

Ar  4.30pm    9.50pm.  ...St.   Paul.  ...Lv  8.10am  4.30pm 

Ar  5.05pm   10.25pm.    Minneapolis    .Lv  7.30am  4.00pm 

•Daily.     tDaily  except  Sunday. 

Office,    303   West   Superior   St.,    Duluth. 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 

From  Pages  25  and  26. 


WANTED  TO  BUY. 


TKAM 
Ti:AM 
TEAM 


OWNERS, 
OWNERS, 
OWNERS, 


ATTENTION! 
ATTENTION! 
ATTENTION! 


WANTED 
WANTED 
WANTED 


TO 
TO 
TO 


PURCHASE, 
PURCHASE, 
PURCHASE, 


a- 


A  3,000-pound  team  of  young  work 
horses,  with  or  without  harness; 
must  be  guaranteed  sound.  Ad- 
dress D.  C.  A.,  care  Herald,  stating 
price  and  where  team  can  be  seen. 


-,^-^;;4^*^;¥*^;.4*#^i^**«^f?«i&X.^«^;& 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  A  LARGE  OR 
small  tract  of  land  for  investment 
I    69,    Herald. 


WANTED    TO    BUY — BABY    GO-CART; 
must  be  a   bargain.   V.  O.,  Herald. 


WANTJi:D  TO  BUY — A  •  SOUND  DE- 
iivery  horse,  weight  1,150  lbs.  Call 
at  Gasser's  barn. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  THREE-COR- 
ner  bath  cabinet,  and  rent  a  second- 
hand good  wardrobe.  633  East 
Fourth    street.      Melrose    1717. 


W.VNTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
incubator,  must  be  in  good  condition 
and  cheap  for  cash.  Call  Melrose 
3957. 


WANTED    TO    BUY- 
harness.      Inquire 
gan  street. 


-SINGLE    HEAVY 
1127    West    Michl- 


WANTED  TO  BUY-TEAM  OF  DRIVING 
horses,  weighing  1,200  pounds,  sound, 
about  8  years  old.  Apply  box  11, 
Proctor. 


W.ANTED  TO  BUY— A  SECOND-HAND 
twin  baby  buggy.  Address  O  297, 
Herald. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HAVE  CUSTOMER 
for  Inside  business  property  between 
First  avenue  east  and  Seventh  avenue 
west  on  Superior  or  First  street. 
What  have  you?  Twin  Ports  Realty 
company. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— ANY  ONE  HAV- 
ing  a  Swedish  loom  for  sale,  or  rent, 
will  write  McKay  hotel,  they  can 
llnd  way  to  dispose  of  same. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— A  PONY;  ABOUT 
800  pounds;  must  be  young  and 
sound;  good  traveler,  508  West 
Third     street. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— HIGHEST  PRICES 
paid  for  men's  old  clothing.  Phoenix 
Dry  Cleaning  Co.  Zenith.  1852-X. 
10  Fourth  avenue  west. 


Wanted  to  Buy — Highest  price  for  oast- 
off  men's  clothing.  N.  Stone,  213  W. 
1st   St.    Melrose    1834;    Zenith    1134-D. 


We     buy     second-hand     furniture     and 
stoves.  Lincoln  295-X.  1629  W.  Sup.  St. 


WANTED  TO  BUY— OLD  CLOTHES, 
auto  and  carriage  tires.  328  East  Su- 
perior  street.      Zenith   2013-D. 


WANTED  TO  BUY  —  FOR  CASH, 
rooming  house,  liotel  or  would  con- 
sider some  other  business.  Call  at 
onoe.     609  Torrey  building. 


WANTED  TO  BUY — SECOND-HAND 
mining  transit;  will  pay  good  price 
If  in  good  condition.  Address  Ogden 
Exploration    company,    Duluth.   Minn. 


MILLINERY. 


EASTER 
LATEST 


MILLINERY. 
CREATIONS. 


I  have  removed  to  No.  6  East  First 
svreet,  Loeb  building,  and  can  give 
you  greater  bargains  than  high- 
rent  shops. 

MRS,  C.  SHARP. 


***«««#iMJ*^A:-;!?****-;^*^«T^*#«v^ 


MINERAL  LANDS. 


FOR  SALE — 160  ACRES  UNIMPROVED 
good  mineral  showing;  four  miles 
out;  |8  per  acre;  |500  cash,  terms  on 
balance;  this  Is  a  .snap.  C,  McMahon, 
agent,  Staples,  Minn 


MINERAL  LANDS. 

EBERT,  WALKER  &  McKNIGHT  CO., 
315  Torrey  bldg.,  offers  unusual  op- 
portunities for  big  profit  in  mineral 
lands  on  Cuyuna  and  Vermilion  ranges 


FOR  SALE— COWS. 

FOR  SALE— A  CARLOAD  OF  FRESH 
milch  cows  just  arrived  to  J.  Wlddis, 
429  Forty-sixth  avenue  west.  Zenith 
•phone.  Cole  3133-Y. 


Duluth,  South  Shore  &  Atlantic. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrive. 


.  ISpm...  Duluth 
(Soo  Line  Union 
.45pm...  Superior 
(Soo    Line    Union 


t7.45am  'O 
t8.l2am  *6 
18. 20am     *6.5Spm...  Superior 


(Union    De(K)t> 


...•10.30am    t5.40pm 

Station. ) 

...•10. 00am    tS.IOpa 

SUtion.) 

...  •9.50am    tSOOpm 


Arrive. 
t7.5Spm 
t6.55pm 
t7.05pm 
t7.45pm 


Lear*. 


Leave, 
to.  05am 
tlO.OOpm 


5 
6 

♦4 
»5 
♦10 
♦8 
•8 

•8 
•10 


,40am..    Houghton    ..fH-OOpm 
.30am...  Calutnet  ...tlO.IOpm 
.20am..    Ishpeming   ..•I2.20am     t6.20am 
OOam..    Marquette    ..*ll.30pm     t5.20am 
20amSault  Ste.  Marie  •5.25pm 
OCam...   Montreal   ...  •O.SOpm    •8.20pm 
20pm....   Boston   'lO.OOam     *8.30am 


ISpm. 
.20am. 


.   Montreal  . 
.  .New    York. 


.•10. OOam   MO.OOpm 
.   *7.ISpm     t8.30am 


tDaily  except  Stinday.     •Dally. 


THE  GREAT  xNORTHERN. 


Leave. 


STATIONS. 


Arrire. 


le.OOaw 
•3.23pm- 
•  II.  lOptn 
•8.45am 
•8.55pm 
t2.20pm 
to.  OOam 


ST.   PAUL  1  tlO.ISpm 

and  •I.SSpm 

MINNEAPOLIS  .     *0.30am 

Crookaton,    Gram!    Forks,  •6.35pm 

Montana   and  Coart  j    •7.l5aa 

.Swan  River,  Uibbing,   Virginia.,. 1 1 2. SOpm 

St   Cloud,  Wilmar,  Sioux  City. .  .tlO.ISpm 


•Daily.     tDaily   except  Sunday.     Twin   City  tleepct 
ready  at  9  p.  m-     Office,  Spalding  holeL 


HOTELS^ 

New  Bultdint:   New  EqulpiKBt— Ratal,  $2  and  $2.50, 

Hotel  McKay 

Cornar  Firat  8L  and   Flftk  Ava.  Weat,   DULUTH. 


Adelphi  Hotel 

2801  •2803-2805   West  Superior  Straat 
J.    B.    OUNPHY,    Prep. 
Beat   equipped,   steam-heated,    hotel    In   Weat   end— 
100   rooms,    all    modern   conveBieneea:    new    bulldiap: 
aew  c«ilpmont.      Buffet   In   eonneetlon. 

RATES.   tS.OO    PER    WEEK   AND    UP. 


Imperial   Hotel 

Thorouglily   modern  and   up-to-date 
In   every    respect. 
ROOMS,  75c  AND   UP. 
20G-208    \%>iit    Superior    Street. 


PICTURE  FRAMING. 

GUSTAVE  HENNECKE.  211  E.  SUP.  ST. 

t  » 


PERSONAL. 


PERSONAL— PROF,  GIRARI',  CLAIR- 
voyant  and  palmist,  20  West  Superior 
street,  upstairs.  Six  questions  an- 
swered by  mail,  Ji.  Send  date  of  hirth 

PERSONAL— C.  O.  KRISTENI3EN  POL- 
ishes  pianos  and  furniture  at  your 
home.  Phone  Hogan  &  Co.,  Both 
'phones. 

PERSONAL— PAPER  HANGING  AND 
all  kinda  of  repair  worlc.  ('all  Grand 
1199-D.  P.  E.  Solway,  523  ^V'est  First 
street. 


PERSONAL — WANTED  PIAS'O  AND 
organ  pupils  oy  tirst-clas;i  teacher, 
50   cents   a   lesson.     K   214^  Herald. 

PP:RS0NAL — BABY  BOY  INFANT  FOR 
adoption.     Call  Grand   1597. 

PERSONAL  —  PUPILS  \VANTED, 
needlework  class,  Saturdays  from  10 
to  11:30  a.  m.     119  Ninth  avenue  east. 


PERSONAL — IF  YOU  CONTICMPLATE 
going  into  the  moving  pic  ;ure  busi- 
ness, better  consult  us,  w<  can  fur- 
nisli  your  place  complete.  Picture 
machines,  aU  makes,  new  and  sec- 
ond-hand hand  experts  to  install 
same.  Large  list  of  good  houses  for 
sale.  Nortliwestern  Supplj-  Co.,  129 
West   Superior    street,    Duluth,    Minn. 

PERSONAL  —  COMFORT.  BEAUTY 
shop,  20  W.  Sup.  St.,  upstairs.  Mani- 
curing, 25c;  sliampooing  and  hair- 
dressing,  50c;  switches  made  from 
combings.    Both     phones. 


PERSONAL— WHY  NOT  GET  AWAY 
from  washday  troubles  by  sending 
your  family  wash  to  us;  5  cents  per 
pound.  Lute's  laundry,  SOS  East 
Second   street.      Both   ■pnon2s   447. 


NOTICE  TO  MY  FRIENDS— >EW  OUT- 
fit,  second  to  none;  a  call  will  con- 
vince you.  New  barbers.  Let  me 
know  if  they  suit  you.  The/  are  sup- 
posed to  be  the  best.  Courtesy,  good 
workmanship  my  motto.  Yours  for 
business.  Sellwood  building  barber 
shop,  second  avenue  west  and  Supe- 
rior street.  Prof.  H.  Brown,  pro- 
prietor. 


PERSONAL— MANICURING  MiU  MAS- 
sage.      813   Torrey   building 

PERSONALr— SAVE  YOUR  LaCE  CUR- 
tains  from  the  wear  and  tuar  of  the 
laundry  by  having  them  done  by 
hand;  40  cents  a  pair.  Call  Melrose 
715-X. 


PERSONAL— I  WILL  WRITE  YOUR 
ads,  reports,  pamphlets  t^nd  pros- 
pectuses, furnish  you  with  facts,  ar- 
guments, literary  and  historical  ma- 
terial for  debates,  club  p.ipers  and 
orations,  correct  and  revise  your 
MSS.  and  boost  your  enterprise.  Don 
Carlos  W.  Musser,  712  Torrey  build- 
ing.     'Phone   Melrose   2024. 


MRS.  VOGT,  HAIR  DRESSEF..  IS  TEM- 

§orarlly   quartered   at   Room    302   La 
alle   Hotel. 


PERSONAL  —  HOUSEHOLE'  GOODS 
packed,  moved,  stored  ani  shipped 
at  reduced  rates.  Only  fireproof 
storage  in  the  city.  We  fu;-nish  only 
experienced  furniture  packers  and 
movers.  Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co., 
210  W.  Superior  St.  Both  'phones  492. 


PERSONAL— ELECTRIC  RL'G  AND 
carpet  cleaning.  James  Morgan.  Mel- 
rose 1902;  Zen.ith  2222. 


Personal — W^ringer  repairing    Int'state 
Merc.  Co.,  11  N.  2lBt  Ave.   W.   Zen.   787. 


PERSONAL  —  LADIES  —  ASK  Y'OUR 
druggist  for  Chicliesters  Pills,  the 
Diamond  Brand.  For  25  yej.rs  known 
as  best,  safest,  always  reliable.  Take 
no  other,  Chlchesters  Diamond  Brand 
Pills  are  sold  by  druggists  every- 
where. 


PERSONAL  —  MME.  MAY  FRENCH 
female  regulator,  best  of  £.11.  Mailed 
in  plain  wrapper,  |2  a  box.  Orpheum 
pharmacy,    201    East    Superior   street. 


PERSONAL  —  COMBINGS  .\2iD  CUT 
hair  made  into  beautiful  switches. 
Knauf  Sisters. 


SWEDISH  MASSAGE. 


A.  E.  HANSEN,  MASSEUR,  400  NEW 
Jersey  building.  Old  'phone  4273  Mel. 
rose. 


Mrs.  Westlind,  massage,  treated  at  office 
or  at  your  home.  Zen.  Grand  2246-X. 

MRS.     H.     WIKINQ,     SWii3DISH~MAS^ 
sage,  305  East  First  St.  Melrose  4494. 


WATCHES  REPAIUISD. 


Guaranteed  Main  Springs,    $1.00;  watch 
cleaned,  |1.     Garon  Bros.,  il3  W.  1st. 


STOVE  REPAIRS. 


WE  CARRY  IN  STOCK  REP.VIRS  FOR 
10,000  different  stoves  and  'anges.  C. 
F.  Wiggerts  &  Son,  410  East  Supe- 
rior street.     Both  'phonca 


HAIR  DRESSING  PARLORS. 


G.  Molsan  is  the  only  French  hair  dres- 
ser in  Duluth.  Expert  In  making 
wigs,  toupees  and  hair  dye.  Switches 
and  puffs  made  from  combings.  Mail 
orders  promptly  filled.     212  W.  1st  St 


FOR  RENT! 

OFFICES    IX    LYCEUM    BUILDING. 
Fire-Proof— DcMlrable. 

LITTLE  &  MOITE,  «<•«« 


LEGAL   NOTICES. 

ORDER    FOR^HEARn^Q^^PROOF     OF 

F0RF:IGN   WILL— 
State  of  Minnesota,  County  of  St.  Louis 

— ss. 

In    Probate    Court. 
In    the    Matter    of    the    Estate    of  Jon 

Sha.stid,   Deceased: 

WHEREAS,  Certain  writings  purport- 
ing to  be  duly  authenticated  copies  of 
the  Last  Will  and  Testament  of  Jon 
Shastid,  late  of  Perry,  County  of  Pike 
and  State  of  Illinois,  deceased,  and 
the  Probate  thereof  In  County  Court  of 
Pike  County,  Illinois,  have'  been  de- 
livered to  this  Court; 

And  whereas.  Esther  C.  Shastid  has 
filed-therewith  her  petition,  represent- 
ing among  other  things  that  said  Jon 
Shastid  lately  died  in  said  County  of 
I'lkf,  State  of  Illinois,  testate,  possessed 
of  certain  real  estate  situated  in  said 
County  of  St.  Louis,  and  that  the  said 
petitioner  is  the  executrLx  named  In 
said  will  and  praying  that  the  said 
instrument  may  be  admitted  to  pro- 
bate, and  that  letters  testamentary 
be    to    her    issued    thereon. 

IT  IS  ORDERED.  That  the  proofs  of 
.said  instrument,  and  the  said  petition, 
be  hear-l  before  this  Court  at  the  Pro- 
bate Office  in  said  County,  on  Monday 
the  8th  day  of  May,  A.  D.  1911.  at 
ten  o'clock  in  the  forenoon,  when  all 
persons  interested  may  appear  for  or 
contest  the  probate  of  said  Instrument; 

AND  IT  IS  FURTHER  ORDE^RED, 
That  notice  of  the  time  and  place  of 
said  hearing  be  given  to  all  persons 
interested,  by  publishing  this  order 
once  in  each  week  for  three  successive 
weeks  prior  to  said  day  of  hearing, 
in  The  Duluth  Herald,  a  dally  news- 
paper printed  and  published  at  Du- 
luth, in  .said  County,  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.,     this     13th 
day   of  April.   A.   D.    1911. 
By    the   Court, 

S.    W.    GILPIN, 
Judge  of  Probate. 
(Seal    Probate   Court,   St  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 
BALDWIN,  BALDWIN  &  DANCER, 

Attorneys. 
D.   H.,  April   14,   21   and   28,   1911.- 


ORDER  OF     HEARING   ON   PETITION 

FOR        PROBATE        OF        FOREIGN 

WILL — 
State    of     Minnesota,    County    of      St. 

Louis — S.S. 

In  Probate  Court. 
In   the   Matter   of   the  Estate  of  Calvin 

H.   Carter,   Decedent: 

Certain  Instruments  purporting  to  be 
authenticated  copies  of  the  last  Will 
and  Testament  of  Calvin  H.  Carter, 
and  of  the  probate  thereof  in  the  Sur- 
rogate's Court  in  and  for  the  County 
of   Mad'son,  State   of   New  York,  hav- 


ing been  presented  to  tliis  t-ourt,  and 
the  petition  of  Chauncey  1\  C!arter  and 
Charles  H.  Kiniberley  being  filed 
herein,  representing,  amo:ig  other 
things,  that  said  decedent,  then  being 
a  resident  of  the  County  of  Madison, 
State  of  New  York,  died  testate  in  the 
County  of  Madison  , State  of  New  York, 
on  the  9th  day  of  March,  1909,  leaving 
estate  in  the  County  of  St.  Louis,  State 
of  Minnesota,  and  that  said  instrument 
has  been  allowed  and  admitted  to  pro- 
bate as  his  Will  in  the  court  above 
named,  and  praying  that  said  Will  be 
allowed  and  admitted  to  probate  in 
this  state,  and  that  letters  testamen- 
tary be  Issued  thereon  to  Cliauncey  F. 
Carter   and    Charles   H.    Kimherlev, 

IT  IS  ORDERED,  That  said  petition 
be  heard  before  this  court,  at  the  Pro- 
bate Court  Rooms  in  the  Court  House, 
in  Duluth,  in  said  County,  on  Monday, 
on  the  1st  day  of  May,  1911  at  ten 
o'clock  a.  m.,  and  all  persons  inter- 
ested in  said  hearing  and  in  said  mat- 
ter are  hereby  cited  and  required  at 
said  time  and  place  to  sho\(  cause,  if 
any  there  be,  why  said  petition  should 
not   be   granted. 

ORDERED  FURTHER,  That  this 
order  be  served  by  publication  in  The 
Duluth  Herald  according  to  law,  and 
that  a  copy  of  tills  order  be  served  on 
the  County  Treasurer  of  St.  Louis 
County  not  later  than  ten  <lays  prior 
to   said   day   of   hearing. 

Dated  at  Duluth,  Minn.,  April  4th, 
1911. 

By  the  Court, 

S.  W.  GILPIN, 
Judge  of    Probate. 
(Real,  Probate  Court,  St.  Louis  County, 

Minn.) 

E.  P.  TOWNE, 

Attorney  for  Petitioner, 

5  Torrey  Building,  Duluth    Minn. 
D.  H.,  April  7,   14,   21.   1911. 


EAST  END  HOUSE 
A  BARGAIN! ! 

Six-room  frame  house  —  city 
water,  .sewer  anci  gas,  hardwood 
floors;  corner  lot  25x100. 


C.A.KNIPPENBERG 

300  Alworth  Building. 


Buy  in  Duluth. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN. 


It  MONEY  ON  CREDIT.  |: 

II  SOMETHING   NEW.  f: 

S|  110     upward,     for     hosuekeepers,   | 

$1  workingmen     and     salaried     em- 

S|  ployes.  at    charges     that     honest 

II   people  can  afCord  to  pay. 

II  DULUTH  LOAN  COMPANY, 

If  Cor.   Third  Ave.   W.  and  Sup.  St., 

II  307  Columbia  Bldg. 

II  Old   'phone,  Melrose  2355.  _. 

$5mmmm$«$s«?$i$$?iff$iiiiiiiii 


«         EASTER    IS    ALMOST    HEI:E         * 

*  The  Lenten  season  is  about  over.  ^ 
a-  You   need  new  clothes  for  spring.  * 

*  You  are  behind  with  your  lent.  # 
■?(■  No  money.  A 

*  COME  TO  US.  # 
^   \\  e  loan  money  on  personal  note;  ^ 

*  , ,  ,  also  furniture.  '£ 
■^  ALL    TRANSACTIONS    STRICTLY   * 

*  CONFIDE.NTIAL.  * 
^  DULUTH  FINANCE  CO.,  $ 
^.^vv^J*'^   PALLADIO  BLDG.  « 

^^IL  ^^^  VILLAGE  LOANS  IN  MIN- 
^.r  V^{  ^"y  *»'"  '»""<J  a  home  on 
monthly  payments.  C.  A.  Knippen- 
berg.   300  Alworth   Bldg.  •Phones   697. 

WE  LOAN  ON  ALL  KINDS  OF  I'ER- 
on'us  ""ff rU^"  t^  Jf'^'«^st  rates.  Call 
2^,^'  i^O  Manhattan  Bldg..  and  get 
rates.  Du  uth  Mortgage  Loan  Co.  W. 
Horkan.    New    1598-D;    Melrose    3733 


AVE  MAKE  FARM  LOANS  ON  VAL- 
uable,  productive  and  cultivated 
lands.  No  delay;  prompt  attention. 
.Snyder  Bros.,    210  West   First   street 


TO  LOAN— 115,000  IN  SUMS  TO  SUIT, 
on  real  estate.  Lane,  MacGregor  A 
Co.,    400   Alworth    build i n g. 

MONEY  SUPPLIED  TO  SALARIED 
people,  women  keeping  house  and 
others,  upon  their  own  names  witn* 
out  security;  easy  payments.  Tolman, 
509  Palladio  building. 


MO-NEY  TO  LOAN  ON  CITY  PROPER- 
ty;  lowest  rates;  small  and  large 
amounts.  Scott-Kreidler  company, 
405   Central  avenue.     Both  'phones. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN  ON  DIAMONDS, 
watches,  furs,  rifles  etc,  and  all 
goods  of  value,  tl  to  |l,5oO.  Key- 
stone Loan  &  Mercantile  Co.  22  West 
Superior   street. 


MONEY  TO  LOAN— LOANS  MADE  ON 
tlmljer  and  farm  lands.  John  Q.  A. 
Crosby,   305   Palladio   building. 


Money  to  loan — Any  amount;  low  rates. 
Cooley  &  Underbill,    209    Exchange. 


SIX  PER  CENT  INTEREST  ON  SMALL 
real  estate  loans;  money  on  hand; 
prompt  service.  F.  I.  Sailer  com- 
pany, Lonsdale  building. 

RENT— STORES,  OFFICES,  ETC. 

*  FOR  RENT.  # 

*  i 

^-  Two  suites  of  rooms,  suitable  for  * 
^  offices  or  bachelor  quarters.  In-  ^ 
i^  gulre    of  # 

^  # 

*  NORTHERN  ELECTRICAL  CO.,  # 
>Y-  210  West  First  Street.               # 

*  * 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  OFFICE 
suite  in  Winthrop  block.  Thoroughly 
modern.  Suitable  for  doctor  or  den- 
tist. Charles  P.  Craig  &  Co.,  601- 
605    Sellwood    building. 

FOR  RENT— OFFICES  AND  DESK 
room  large,  light,  with  vault.  208 
Lonsdale    building. 

FOR  RENT— STORE,  1829  WEST  su- 
perior street;  well  adopted  for 
plumbing  establisinnent.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck,   Torrey. 

MANUF.\CTURING  LOCATION.  ' 
5,000  square  feet  floor  space  on  Michi- 
gan street  and  Sixteenth  avenue 
west,  adjoining  railroads-,  suitable 
for  any  kind  of  llglU  manufacturing. 
Rent  very  reasonable.  Wiil  lease  foi 
long  or  short  term  of  years.  Apply 
1101    Alworth    building. 


FOR  RENT— .STORE  ON  V.'EST  Su- 
perior street,  between  Tliird  and 
Fourth  avenues  west.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck.  Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT  —  HALL;  NLN'ETEENTH 
avenue  west  and  E-irst  street.  Inquire 
214    Axa    building. 


EX)R  RENT— SMALL  STORE:  15  PER 
month,  1026  East  Slxtli  Ktreel.  In- 
quire   1123    East    Tenth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  FEW  CHOICE  OF- 
fices  in  tlie  Torrey  building;  best  of 
janitor  and  elevator  service.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing. 


FOR  RE::NT— HALI-^  OF  .STORE,  16 
East  Superior  street:  four-year  lease 
If  desired;  rent  reasonable.  Both 
'phones,  71'?. 


E'OR  RENT— STORE  ROOM  AT  2423 
West  Superior  street,  |10;  four-room 
fiat  upstairs,  with  bath,  |10. 


FOR  RENT— FL'LL  STORE  /ND  BASE- 
ment,  suitable  for  grocery  or  meat 
market,  etc.;  moderate  rent.  Fir.st 
avenue  west  and  Fourth  .street.  Chas. 
P.  Ciaig  &  Co.,  501-505  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR    RENT— HALF    OF    OFFICE.    OR 
desk  room.     401  Columbia  building. 


HORSES,  VEHICLES,  ETC. 

HORSES!      HORSES!      HORSES! 
MIDWAY   HORSE  MARKET. 


"THE  HORSE  AND  MULE  HEAD- 
quarters  of  the  Northwest;'  f.uO  to  800 
head  of  horses  and  mules  constantly 
on  hand;  part  time  given  if  desired. 
Private  sales  dally.  If  you  need  draft 
horses,  general  purpose  liorses,  de- 
livery horses,  mules  or  railroading 
or  other  purposes,  drivers  or  saddlers, 
we  can  fill  your  order.  Every  horse 
sold  guaranteed  to  be  as  represented. 


BARRETT    &    ZIMMERMAN, 
Midway   Horse   Market,  St.    Paul,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE— TWENTY  HEAD  DRAFT 
and  driving  horses.  1111  West  Furst 
street.  Western  Sales  Stable  com- 
pany. 


FOR  sale: — GOOD  DRIVER  HORSE; 
gentle;  dandy  family  hortc.  Zenith 
1757-X   Grand. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  GOOD  LIGHT  DE- 
Uvery  horse.  Apply  Olson,  half  mile 
north    of    Catholic   cemetery. 


FOR  SALE— nice:  DRIVING  HORan 
Call  evenings,  219  North  Twenty- 
ninth  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— ONE  SET  OF  LIGHT 
double  h.irness.  one  singU  rubber- 
tired  buggy,  both  in  good  condition, 
cheap  if  taken  at  once.  -Apply  18 
Thlrty-flrst  avenue  west. 


HORSES  ACCLIMATED    HORSES. 
Young  heavy   horses;    several     teams 
for    sale.      Red    Cliff    Lumber    company, 
barn.  Thirty-ninth  avenue   west. 


FOR  SALE— LARGE  BLACK  MARE,  « 
years  old,  weighs  about  1,500  lbs.;  or 
will  trade  for  light  team.  Call  at 
1206    West    First    street. 


For  Sale — Forty  head  of  draft  and  gen- 
eral purpose  horses  just  out  of  woods 
to   be   sold   cheap.      209    W.    1st   St. 


FOR  SALE— TWENTY-FIVE  HEAD  OP 
horses  at  811  Lake  avenue  north. 

FOR    sale:— 30    HORSES    AT    ZENITH 
Sole  &  Boarding  Stable.  524  W.  1st  St. 

FOR      SALE    —    HORSES.      826      EAST 
Third  street.     H.  Inch. 

FOR   SALE — HORSES  AT  L.   HAMMBL 
company. 


UPHOLSTERLNG. 


FURNITURE,  AUTOMOBILES.  CAR- 
rlages;  reasonable  prices.  E.  Ott,  lit 
First   avMiue   west.      Both   'phones. 


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Friday, 


THE    DULUTH    HERALD 


April  14, 1911. 


25 


»*- 


SITUATIONS 


If  you  are  out  of  work  The  Herald  Want 
Ads  ought  to  be  of  material  assistance 
to  you.     Read  them  over  carefully. 


HELP  WANTED 


Several  hundred  men  and  women  call  at 
The  Herald  dally  and  look  over  the  Help 
Wanted  Ads.  If  you  need  help— Advertise. 


TO  LET 


FOR  SALE— HOUSES. 

JFOR  SALE  —  ON  EASY  TERMS.  SIX- 
room  house.  Twenty-fourth  avenue 
■west  and  Sixth  street.  $1,800;  sewer, 
water  and  gas  In  street.  ^^  hltney 
Wall  company,    301   Torrey   building. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER.  TEN-ROOM 
modern  hsuse,  excepting  heat,  ar- 
ranged for  two  families:  rents  for  WSo 
per  month.  Price  *3.(>00;  terms.  A. 
W.   Kuehnow.  403-404  Columbia  Bld^. 

FOR  SALE— NEW  TEN-ROOM  DU- 
plex  house  for  sale  cheap;  easy 
terms;  l'.»16  Ninth  avenue  east.  C  A. 
Knipponberg,  oOO  Alworth  building. 
'Phones   597. 

FOR  SALE  —  SEVEN-ROOM  MODERN 
hous^.  on  East  Fourth  street,  near 
Portland  squivie;  hardwood  through- 
out g'>f>d  basement;  cement  founda- 
tion and  furnace  heat.  A  bargain; 
14  500.  Whitney  Wall  company.  301 
Torrey   building. * 293 

FOR  SALE— NEW  UESIDENCE  OF 
SIX  large  rooms,  complete  with  wa- 
ter, stwer.  gas,  bath,  electric  li^hj, 
hardwood  floors  and  best  flnish, 
large  corner  lot  in  central  West  end. 
Not  built  on  speculation.  A  bargain 
at  »::,'>00 — $500  cash,  balance  monthly. 
F  a4,  Horald. 

FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  DOUBLE 
house,  nine  rooms  each,  moa®*"" 
throughout,  60-foot  lot.  J^-OOO-  /^ 
sacrifice.  $1,500  cash  Smith  Realty 
Company.    524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR^ALE— NEW  WEST  END  HOME, 
concrete  foundation,  arranged  for 
two  families.  Owner  must  sariflce. 
13  650  $700  cash.  Smith  Realty  Com- 
pany.' 524    Manhattan    building. 

FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot  "^"'if/"  ,,*»^;j|fj,^ 
heat,  beautiful  location.  $3,aOO.  $500 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Really    Co..    524    Manhattan    Bldg^ 


FOR  SALE  MISCELLANEOUS. 

(Continued.) 


*^;^***^-*^-********-***^'f****^- 


FOR  RENT— FLATS.  3^ 

(Continued.) 


,**Hl 


if- 

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WONDERFUL  OFFER  IN  A  FINE 
VICTOR    TALKING    MACHINE. 

One  of  the  very  latest  Improved 
Vif'tor  raahogany-cased  machines, 
with  large  mahogany  horn.  A 
wonderful  reproducer,  clear,  per- 
fect and  lifelilte.  This  machine 
and  six  ten-inch  double-faced  rec- 
ords, your  own  selection,  for  only 
$64.50.  $5  cash  and  $5  a  month 
bu^s   this   outfit. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


FOR  SALE— LIVING  MUSIC  BOX  DAY 
or  night  singers,  rollers  and  chop 
note  canaries;  come  and  hear  my 
new  stoclc  of  canaries  sing;  wild  or 
tame  animals  of  any  Itlnd  can  be  had 
by  order  at  1013-1015  West  First 
street.  Duluth  Bird  store.         


Houses  from  $800  to  $80,000  for  sale 
by  i..  A.  Larsen  Co..  Reliable  Real 
Estaie  Dealers,   213-14-15  Pro  v.  Bidg. 

FOR  SALE— AN  EAST  END  HOME  OF 
nine  rooms,  large  lot.  modern  e.>vcept 
heat;  beautiful  location;  $3,500.  $oOO 
cash,  balance  easy  as  rent.  Smith 
Realty  company.  524  Manhattan 
builJing^ 

IX>U  feAUE— NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  AND 
lot  for  sale  cheap.  Part  cash.  Call 
3824   Sixth    street   west. 


FOR  SALE— INCUBATORS.  BROOD 
ers  and  all  poultry  supplies;  baby 
chicles  15  cents  and  up;  any  breed 
hatched  to  order;  flower  and  garden 
seeds  In  bulls;  northern  grown; 
shrubs,  roots,  bulbs  and  trees.  W. 
W.  Seeklns,  ilorist.  302  East  Superior 
street. 


FOR  RENT— BEAUTIFUL  SIX-ROOM 
flat;  central,  on  First  street;  with 
bath;  just  right  for  a  young  men  s 
club.  For  particulars  address  W  2o5, 
Herald. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  MODERN 
flve-room  brick  flat.  First  class  con- 
dition; hot  water  heating  plant. 
Fourth  avenue  east  and  First  street. 
Reasonable  rent.  New  phone,  Lin- 
coln   317. 


FOR  RENT— BRICK  FLAT,  CORNER 
of  Fifteenth  avenue  east  and  Fourth 
street;  six  rooms,  bath,  laundry, 
storeroom,  gas  range.  hot  w-ater 
heating  plant;  new  and  up-to-date: 
$37.50  per  month;  no  children.  George 
R.   Laybourn,    14    Phoenix    blook 


FOR   SALE. 

Furniture  In  a  four-room  flat,  for 
bedioom,  dining  room,  kitchen 
and  parlor;  also  a  fine  oak  Rhine- 
hart  pluno  to  be  sacritlced;  furni- 
ture In  excellent  condition.  Apply 
Flat  No.  1,   12  First  avenue  west. 


FOR  SALE— FOUR-HOLE  NO.  8  CAST 
iron  cook  stove;  burns  wood  or  coal; 
price  $8  cash.  Call  125  East  Seventh 
street.     William  E.  Town. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  SIX-ROOM  FLATS, 
upper  and  lower  flats;  modern,  up-to- 
date.  7  West  Fourth  street.  Inquire 
L.  Oreck.  416  West  Superior  street. 

FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson,  olo 
Torrey    building.      Both     phones 


ADDITIONAL  WANTS 
ON  PAGES  24  and  26 

SITUATION  WlftTED— FEMALE. 

SITUATION  WANTED— AS  HOUSE- 
keeper  in  or  out  of  town  by  widow 
woman  with  boy  8  years  old.  Call 
mornings,   325  East  First  street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  - 
companion,  chaperone 
housekeeper  by  a  lady 
W  234.   Herald. 


■  POSITION  AS 
or  managing 
of  experience. 


SITUATION     WANTED— BY     EXPERI- 
enced  second  girl.     Herald.  C  376. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE-ROOM  FLAT, 
furnished  complete  for  iioifsekecplng, 
in  the  East  end.     Call  Melrose  3t>92. 


FOR  RENT— NEW  FIVE-ROOM  FL-\T, 
719  East  Fourth  street,  downstairs, 
$25  per  month;  water  paid  by  owner. 
Inquire  East   Fourth   street,   upstairs. 

FOR  RENT— NEW  SIX-ROOM  FLAT ; 
also  seven-room  house,  all  modern 
except  heat.  Inquire  620  Third  ave- 
nufe  east. 


HELP  WANTED—FEMALE. 

(Continued.)  


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
lady  experienced  In  stenography  and 
office  work;  best  of  references  fur- 
nished.    R.    B..    Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— A  MIDDLE- 
aged  widow  would  like  a  position 
as  .'lousekeeper  for  a  widower  with  a 
small  family,  or  any  other  light 
work.   W    177,    Herald. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning  done  with  vacuum  machin- 
ery. Every  needle-eye  of  dust  re- 
moved and  your  home  left  spotless; 
curtains  of  all  kinds  dry  cleaned  for 
a  very  small  price.  Call  Grand  11 90- A. 
714  East  Fourth  street.  Mrs.  Calhoun. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  YOUNG 
lady  in  general  office  or  bookkeeper 
or  cashier;  good  penman  and  accur- 
ate.  R    169.  Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  LADY 
stenographer,  experienced  in  lumber 
office,  can  furnish  references.  H  163, 
Herald. 


WHERE  TO  GET  WHAT  YOU  WAHT 

Each  firm  a  leader  In  Its  line.  Consult 
this  list  before  placing  your  order  II  you 
want  the  best  at  a  price  you  like  to  jfiay. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES. 

Business  Chances — We  Uuy  stocks  of 
merchandise,  paying  spot  cash.  No 
matter  where  located  or  size  of  stock, 
write  Eastern  Salvage  Co..  merchau- 
dlse  brokers,  Duluth.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  CONFECTION- 
ery  store  doing  good  business,  three 
living  rooms,  furniture  included; 
must  be  sold  at  once;  owner  leaving 
city.  Call  at  511  East  Fourth  street. 


AWNINGS,  TENTS,  PACKSACKS.   |        KODAKS  AND  CAM  ERAS. 


Polrler  Tent  A  Awning  Co.,  106  E.  Sup. 
St.,  manufacturer  and  repairing. 


Duluth  Tent  &  Awning  Co.,  1608  W.  Sup. 
St.     Zen.   347-X.     Work   guaranteed. 


AWNINGS  AND  TENTS. 

AMERICAN    TENT    &    AWNING   CO.,    1 
and  3  East  Michigan  street.  Zen.  2473. 


FOR        SALE 
range.  No.  8. 


-   LARGE        STEWART 
309  West  Fourth  street. 


FOR  SALE — STEWART  COAL  HEAT- 
er.  No.  9  Peninsular  range.  Estate  gas 
range,  dining  table.  refrigerator, 
steel  couch,  etc.  Will  sell  entire 
furniture  of  five-room  flat  in  a  lot; 
price  reasonable.  Owner  leaving 
city.  Call  any  time.  624  First  ave- 
nue east. 


FOR  SALE— $500  DOWN,  BALANCL 
easy  terms,  for  a  twelve- room  house 
near  high  school  and  manual  train; 
Ing  building.  See  Chan  Smith,  40j 
Torrey    building.  


FOR    SALE  — HOUSE    AND    LOT 
sale   at    1111  Gurheld  avenue. 


FOR 


FOR  SALE  —  EIGHT-ROOM  RESI- 
dence;  all  modern  conveniences;  lot 
70  by  140,  in  Normal  school  district. 
|g.500.  See  Chan  Smith.  4o5  Torrey 
building. . 


FOR  SALE— AT  A  SACRIFICE— SIX- 
room  cottage  on  street  car  "ne, 
Park  Point;  water,  electric  Ugnt, 
baih.  gas  range,  tireplace,  not  water 
ht»:it  cement  foundation,  laundry  tubs, 
cement  hoor  in  7^ -foot  basement; 
beautiiul,  high,  dry  lots;  fine  slmde 
tre-s,  easy  terms.  Save  commission. 
Address    Owner.    H    334.    Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  SNAP  —  FOUR-ROOM 
house  and  barn,  $300  cash;  must  sell, 
leaving  city.     224  Forty-fifth  avenue 

wef.i.  


FOR  SALE— NEARLi  NEW  hlX- 
rooin  house;  water.  gas,  electric 
light,  good  cellar.  10:;o  East  bev- 
eiith    street. 

FOR  SALE— BUY  FROM  OWNER  A 
new.  large  seven-roomed  Lakeside 
home.  strictly  modern.  Zenith 
603  l-X    Park. 

FOR  SALE— BY  OWNER— MlOE  SIX- 
rooiii  cottage,  1534  Minnesota  ave- 
nue.    Iniiuire    at    216    Vernon    street. 

FOR  SALE  —  NE  W  SEV EN  -  ROOM 
house,  all  conveniences.  Including 
heiit;  owner  leaving  city.  61li  Tenth 
avenue   east.  


FOR  SALE— THIRTY-FOOT  CABIN, 
gasolene  launch;  15  horse  power 
Campbell   motor.     L  300,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE— SEVEN-DRAWER  SING- 
er  sewing  machine,  cheap;  practically 
new.      119   West   Second  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  OR  TRADE,  SECOND 
hand  automobile  for  two  or  five  pas- 
senger; slightly  damaged.  Call  or 
give  us  offer  at  203  Providence  bulld- 

ing.        

FOR  SALE— TWO  WILTON  RUGS,  9 
by  12,  look  like  new;  one  new  stylo 
Victroia  without  horn  and  about  |50 
worth  of  records,  used  two  months; 
account  leaving  city;  easy  monthly 
payments.      1201    East    Fourth    street. 


WANTED  —EXPERIENCED  FINNISH 
speaking  saleslady.  Good  salary  and 
steady  position.  Address  Grossman 
&  Kahn,  Hlbblng. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GENER- 
al  housework.  1126  East  Superior 
street.  . 


WANTED    —    TWO       DINING       ROOM 
waitresses  at   Hotel  Lenox. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework.  718  Tenth  avenue  east. 
Call   Grand   2253-Y.  


SITUATION  WANTED— HAND  EM- 
broidery  done,  table  linen  monogram. 
Melrose  3059.  

SITUATION  WANTED  —  PRACTICAL 
nurse  would  like  engagments.  Ad- 
dress Mrs.  Henderson,  902  East  Third 
street,    upstairs. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  fJENER- 
al  housework;  good  wages.  423 
Fifteenth  avenue  east.  


WANTED— MARKER  AND  SORTER 
at  Duluth  Steam  laundry.  16  South 
Fifty-seventh    avenue    west^ 


FOR      SALE— OHIO      STEEL      RANGE 
and    bicycle.      1209    London    Road. 


FOR  SALE— WANTED  A  FEW  MORE 
butter  customers.  Owing  to  a  recent 
increase  in  our  dairy  herd  we  can 
accommodate  a  limited  number  of 
people  with  butter.  Jean  Duluth 
farm.     Telephone  evenings. 

P'OR  SALE— CHEAP;  LOT  OF  HOUSE- 
hold  goods  for  house,  complete;  also 
lot  of  goods  fit  to  furnish  large 
boarding  house.  Apply  Duluth  Van 
&    Storage   Co. 


WA.NTED — GIRL  TO  ASSIST  WITH 
general  housework.  1509  East  Third 
street^ __^ 

WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  QENeITaL 
housework.  Apply  213  East  Third 
street. _^___ , 

WANTED  —  YOUNG  LADY  WITH 
knowledge  of  bookkeeping  and  type- 
writing for  mail  order  business.  Ad- 
dress  P.    O.   Box   667.  


WANTED  —  FIST-CLASS  WOMAN 
cook  for  restaurant  day  work;  good 
salary;  steady  position.  Address  Box 
102,    Ironwood,    Mich. 

WANTED  —  GIKL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  small  family.  Ia04  Last 
Third  street. ^ 

WANTED— EXPERIENCED  PRESSER. 
National  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  company. 

WANTED  —  PLAIN  AND       FANCY 

dressmaking    at    3137    Restormel    St. 


SITUATION  WANTED— MALE. 

b-TUATlON  WANTED— PUBLIC  JAN- 
Itor  and  window-washer.  Prudence 
Robert,  the  best  new  window-cleaner 
In  the  city.  Melrose  305.  La  Salle  hotel. 


ADVERTISING  DISTRIBUTER. 

We  deliver  all  kinds  of  adv.  matter; 
best  service.  Interstate  Distributing 
service.    Mel.   3547.     17   N.   5th  Av.   W. 


ACCOUNTANT. 

R.  R.  GRIFFITH,   419   Providence  bldg. 
•Phones:  Melrose   1353,   Zenith   1938 


Eclipse  Photo  Supply  Co..  17    4th  Ave.  W. 
Develop  and  finish   for    3t,mateurs. 


LANDSCAPE  GARDENING. 

BLACK  DIRT.  SANDY  LOAM  AND 
fertilizer  for  gardens,  he  tbeds.  flower 
beds,  lawns  etc.;  grading,  sodding 
&  seeding.  H.  B.  Keedy.    Both  'phones. 


MACHINE  WORK  REPAIRING. 

Auto  and  Machine  parts  riade.  Zenith 
Machine  works,  207  W.  Ist  St.  Old 
•phone  2622. 


BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SxVLE— 
Hotel  Grondin,  Seney,  Mich.  Twenty- 
two  rooms  with  bar,  all  furnished; 
18-room  addition  under  construction, 
with  store  or  m.irket  on  first  floor, 
barns  for  forty  horses.  Six  lots  In 
tract.  Location  opposite  depot.  Also 
160  acres  farming  land.  Western 
Land  Securities  company's  tract  of 
750,000  acres,  in  immediate  vicinity 
being  opened  up.  Address  Philip 
Grondin,  proprietor,  Seney,  Mich. 


KEY,  LOCK  AND  SAF12  WORKS. 


S.      M.      LESTER.      412      I'ROVIDENCE 
building.      Both    phones    862. 


ART  GLASS  AND  MIRRORS. 

All  kinds  glass;  lowest  prices.    St.  Ger- 
main Bros.,   121   First  avenue  west. 


JEFFERSON,  PUBLIC  JANITOR.  ALL 
kinds  of  store  and  office  cleaning. 
Mel.    2623,   219   East   Superior   street. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  HOUSE 
cleaning,  carpet  beating.  window 
and  wall  paper  cleaning.  Old  phone 
9652;  new  phone  1082.  William 
Chlsholm,   228  Lake  avenue   south. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  PAINTING 
and  paper  hanging  at  low  prices. 
Grand   2171-D. 


SITUATION*  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN, 
23  years;  any  kind  of  work.  Call 
401    Palladlo    building.       ^^ 


FOR  SALE  —  EAST  END  CORNER 
lot,  with  five-room  cottage;  moderii 
except  heat;  real  cozy  home;  |oOO 
cash,  balance  easy  terms;  balance 
$2  100.  Another  one  same  kind,  JoOO 
ca'sU.  balance  fl.VOO.  Hard  to  get 
these  kind  of  houses.  Smith  Realty 
company,    524    Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE— BARBER  OUTB'IT,  FOUR- 
chalr  combination,  four  barber 
chairs,  Columbia;  a  snap.  Seliwood 
building  barber  shop.  Apply  to  H. 
Brown. 


FOR  SALE— ROYAL  BLUE  WEDGE- 
wood  china  tea  set;  also  several  pair 
of  ScoUh  blankets.  Call  Zenith 
3067-D. 


FOR  SALE  —  GOOD  HOUSE  AND 
Btone  foundation,  with  barn;  owner 
must  sell  at  once;  terms  to  suit. 
Call  for  chief  engineer,  St.  Mary  s 
hospital. 

FOR  SALE— BARGAIN  IF  TAKEN  A'T 
once,     eight-room     house,     barn     and 

180y  lot,  Forty-fourth  avenue  near 
.ondon  road.  $2,500;  ternis;  snap  for 
contractor  or  carpenter.  H-  A-  HooK- 
er  569  Frederick  avenue.  Milwaukee, 
Wis.  


FOR  SALE— DRESSMAKING  FORMS', 
wax  figures  and  busts;  also  shirt- 
waist forms  and  skirt  hangers;  two 
glass  cases  for  hats,  glass  parti- 
tions that  can  be  used  for  any  pur- 
poses; must  dispose  of  them;  will 
sell  cheap.  Call  4  East  Superior 
street,   upstairs  over  candy  store. 

FOR  SALE— RAISE  CHICKENS— IT  S 
easy  with  the  Jewel  Incubator — any 
one  can  get  good  results.  We  have 
'em  In  all  sizes.  See  our  latest 
hatch.     Kelley    Hardware    Co.     ' 


FOR  RENT— HOUSES. 

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  \S  llllain- 
8on  616  Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  FIRST- 
class  painter;  doing  good  work  at 
low  prices.  Address  Joseph  Danien, 
3810    Halifax    street.    Calumet    L    284. 


CARPENTER  REPAIR  WORK. 


REPAIR  OR  NEW  WORK  DONE  REA- 
aonably;  plans  made;  estimates  fur- 
nished. Ole  Helgetun,  2209  West 
Second  street.  New  'phone  Lincoln 
492-Y. 


Sander  Bros.'  Hardware 
store,  203  W.  liit  St  Phones: 
Old,  Mel.  3969;   New,  2288-A. 


KEYS  AND  MODEL  WORKS. 


ey    cutting,    grinding,    lollshlng    and 
fine  repairs.  22%  E.  2nd  St.  Mel.  3381. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Two-chair  barber  shop;  well 
equipped  and  building  18  by  30  feet; 
best  location;  can  be  had  at  low  fig- 
ure. Spencer  Clark.  Keewatln.  Minn. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— $26,000,  THREE 
story  hotel  and  six  lots,  bar  in  con- 
nection taking  in  alone  $3,000  or 
better  a  month;  cleared  $10,OoO  in 
eleven  months;  $10,000  cash  wlL 
handle  this.  Balance  cheaper  tlmn 
paying  rent.  Wood  Purdy  Co.,  6ui 
Manhattan  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  WANTED 
partner  with  $600  to  open  stopping 
place  for  automobile  parties,  eight- 
een miles  out  on  Rice  Lake  road  at 
the  Cloquet  river  bridge;  have  lease 
of  nine  acres  on  river  bank;  fine 
fishing  and  hunting.  Address  G  289, 
Herald. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Diamond  restaurant;  parties  leaving 
city  on  account  of  health;  good  busi- 
ness; best  location  in  city;  must  be 
sold  at  once.  Thomas  Ross.  504  Tower 
avenue.  Superior. 


MARINE  MOTORS. 


WORK  DONE  NEATLY.     O.  PEARSON, 
207  W.  1st  St.    Zen.  1274-X  or  Zen.  6097. 


We  do  all  kinds  of  carpenter  work.  Job- 
bing a  specialty;  work  elven  prompt 
attention.  A.  J.  Hase,  18  West  Second 
street.     2203-Y. 


FOR  RENT  —  SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE. 
211  South  Seventeenth  avenue  east. 
$27.50  per  month.  Call  817  Torrey. 
Melrose,   1138.  ^ 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1.  NINE-ROOM 
house  109  East  Third  street  with 
bath,  furnace,  laundry.  fireplace, 
suitable  for  roomers  or  boarders.  $50. 
Apply  to  E.  D.  Field  company.  203 
Exchange     building. 


FOR  SALE— A  HOME  AT  LES-TER 
Park  lor  $4,000,  six  rooms  and  batli 
with  modern  improvements.  two 
blocks  from  the  car  line;  100-foot 
front.  For  information  inquire  of 
A.    H.    Davenport,    6025    London    road. 

FOR  SALE— DON'T  FAIL  TO  SEE  US  IF 
yuu  contemplate  buying  a  home  this 
spring.  Minneapolis  Construction  Co.. 
210    American    Exchange    Bank    Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  MODERN  EAST  END 
home;  large  grounds;  Illness  of  wife 
compels  sale;  no  agents  need  apply. 
Addre-ss  S  368.  Herald. 

P5k  sale  —  SNAP.  FOUR- ROOM 
house  and  barn;  $300  cash;  must 
sell,  leaving  the  cUy.  224  For|ty-flfth 
avenue  west. 


FOR     SALE 
dray.     Call 
or   Lincoln 


CHEAP  —  TWO-HORSE 
1924  West  Second  street, 
324. 


*;**V&**-***'*'«^**;«^.'f^*'***v'^*** 


VICTOR  MACHINE  AND 
RECORDS.    $36.10. 

Here  Is  a  splendid  Victor  outfit 
for  little  money.  Fine  oak-cased 
machine  with  large  black  horn, 
with  six  ten-incn  single-faced 
records.  Very  latest  improved 
machine;  a  wonderful  entertainer. 
$5  cash  and  $1  a  week  buys  it. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


FOR  RENT— TWELVE  STEAM  HEAT- 
ed  rooms  suitable  for  lodging  house; 
best  location  in  city,  opposite  union 
depot.  Call  at  Fifth  Avenue  Cloth- 
ing store.      W.  Goldstein. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  AN  ALL 
around  butcher  and  sausage  maker 
wishes  a  position.  Frank  Pfeifer, 
Withee,   Wis. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  AS  SALES  - 
man  on  the  road  or  in  store.  Ex- 
perienced. Good  business  education. 
Speak  Swedish  and  Finnish.  Now 
employed.  Address  ABC,  Virginia. 
Minn. ■  

SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MAN  AND 
wife  to  work  out  on  some  summer 
resort.  Can  furnish  best  of  city 
references.      R   174.  Herald. 


CARRIAGES,  WAGONS,  DRAYS. 

If  you  want  a  high  grade  delivery  wagon 
or  buggy  that  was  built  especially 
for  this  part  of  the  country,  for  least 
money,  call  or  write  for  catalogue. 
L.  ilammel  Co.,  300-308   East   First   St. 


A  1909  MODEL  (CAMP- 
bell)  Marine  Motor, 
lO-horse  lower,  for  $325 
— 5-inch  tore,  5Vi-lnch 
stroke,  li'll  models  of 
all  sizes,  at  regular 
prices.  F.  R.  Holm  berg, 
628  Lake  J>.v.  S.  'Phones. 


MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS. 


A.  Haakonsen,  dealer 

and    expert    repairer, 

'.  at    J.    \t'.    Nelson's,    6 

East  Superior  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  $2.50  GOOD- 
paylng  restaurant,  established  trade; 
also  good  fixtures,  can  be  bought  at 
your  own  price.  Wood  Purdy  com- 
pany, 601  Manhattan   building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES- WANT  TO  Ex- 
change for  farm,  stock  of  merchan- 
dise, with  store  and  fixtures,  located 
In  growing  farming  town.  Wnat 
have  you?  G.  A.  Ryoberg,  417  Torrey 
building. 


CARPET  CLEANING. 

Interstate  Carpet  Cleaning  Company — 
Sinotte  &  Van  Norman,  compressed 
air  cleaners  and  rug  weavers,  1928 
West  Michigan  street.    Both   •phones. 


SITUATION  WANTED— EXPERIENC- 
ed  bookkeeper  would  like  to  keep 
books  evenings      Herald,  C  660. 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  WORK  OP 
any  kind,  by  young  married  man; 
has  worked  three  years  at  machinist 
trade;  sober  and  reliable.  Address 
C  352,   Herald. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  COTTAGE 
731^  West  First  street.  Inquire  1127 
West  Michigan  street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE; 
all  conveniences.  317  West  Fourth 
street.  Inquire  319  West  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE  —  BEAUTIFUL  BRAND 
new  eight-room  house.  Fifth  street. 
Normal  district.  Ideal  in  every  de- 
tail. Immediate  offer  will  buy  at 
actual  cost.       Herald  K,  204. 

WANTED  TO  TItADE  FOR  FAR.M, 
elglii-room  house,  on  a  fifty-foot  lot, 
located  In  the  best  residence  district 
in  Duluth.  Price  $4,500.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg.    417    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE  —  ON  EAST  EIGHTH 
street,  near  Seventh  avenue  east,  six- 
room  house,  very  comfortable,  and 
delightfully  arranged  Interior,  for 
$•'  ■M)0,  with  $500  cash;  balance  on 
easy  terms.  Whitney  Wall  company, 
301    Torrey    building.  262 


FOR  SALE— MONTHLY  PAYMENTS 
of  $4U  wHl  purchase  the  right  party 
a  good  six-room  house  at  Lakeside, 
modern  except  heat.  Price  $3,400. 
Greenfield.   310-11   Columbia   building. 

FOR  SALE— FOUR-ROOM  HOUSE; 
low  price;  easy  terms;  within  walk- 
ing distance.  S.  WMllamson.  515 
Torrey    building.     Both    'phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  AND  SECOND- 
hand  engines,  boilers,  portable  saw- 
mills, planers,  matchers,  resaws,  pul- 
leys, shafting,  hangers  and  boxes. 
•Phones    91. 

DULUTH    MACHINERY    CO. 

FOR  SALE— AT  A  LOW  PRICE,  SEC- 
ond  hand  full  dress  suit  and  white 
vest  In  good  condition,  size  42.  at 
Karl  J.  Hagberg's  tailor  shop,  9 
Twentieth   avenue    west. 


FOR  SALE— SAFES,  OFFICE  FURNl- 
ture.  architects*  and  engineers'  sup- 
plies, typewriters  and  supplies.  J.  S. 
Ray  &  Co.,  406  W.  Sup.  St.     'Phones. 


FOR  SALE  —  THOROUGHBRED 
chickens;  Barred  Plymouth  Rocks, 
good  laying  strain;  Rose  Comb 
Brown  Leghorns;  Ornamental  Gold- 
en Sebright  Bantams,  prize  winners, 
eggs  $1.50  per  15;  $7  per  100.  Cock- 
erels for  sale.  Zenith  'phone.  P.  T. 
Gorman.  112  Twenty-fifth  avenue 
west. 


FOR  RENT  OR  SALE— COTTAGE  AT 
Lakeside;  half  block  from  car  line; 
$12  a  month.  Inquire  215  Mesaba 
avenue. 

FOR  RENT  —  NEW  FOUR -ROOM 
house;  all  modern  conveniences.  421 
North  Fifty-first  avenue  west. 

FOR     RENT — SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE, 

rear   7    West   Fourth    street.  Inquire 

at    Louis    Oreck,    416    West  Superior 
street,  curio  store. 


SITU.VTION  WANTED— STATIONARY 
engineer,  with  first-class  experience 
and  sober;  twenty  years  in  the  busi- 
ness, desires  a  position  at  once.  Ad- 
dress  F.    W..   Herald. 

SITUATION  WANTED  —  EXPERI- 
enced  fireman  and  engineer  wants 
position  In  or  out  of  town.  C  124. 
Herald. 


CIVIL  ENGINEERING. 

Duluth  Engineering  Co.,  W.  B.  Patton, 
Mgr.,  613  Palladlo  bldg.  Specifications 
prepared  and  construction  superin- 
tendeo  for    waterworks,  sewerage,  etc. 


OPTOMETRIST  AND  OPTICIAN. 

A.    L.    NORBERG,    201-207    WEST    SU- 
perlor  street,   110  Oak    Hall   building. 


OPTICIANS. 


C.  C  STAACKE,  106  WEST  SUPERIOR 
street,  Open  Wednesdey  and  Satur- 
day evenings.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES — FOR  SALE— 
Twelve-room  rooming  house;  cen- 
trally located;  easy  rent;  splendid 
class  of  roomers;  price  reasonable. 
Duluth  Locators'  company,  424  Man- 
hattan  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Blacksmith  and  wheelwright  shop, 
doing  prosperous  business  for  twen- 
ty years.  A  snap.  Look  this  up. 
Richard  A  Gllmour,  312  Fifty-sixth 
avenue    west.    Duluth,    Minn. 

BUSINE.SS  CHANCES  —  $1,300  BUYS 
movlng-plcture  show  clearing  from 
$100  to  $200  monthly;  $600  will 
handle.  Wood  Purdy  company.  601 
Manhattan    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  RESTAURANT.  COM- 
plete,  doing  good  business  In  best 
town  on  range;  price  reasonable; 
terms  cash.  I-'or  particulars  call  or 
write  Mrs.  John  Burby.  Marble.  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CH.A.NCES— MUST  DISPOSE 
of  real  estate  holdings  In  East  end 
of  Duluth.  Party  having  from  $3,000 
to  $4,000  cash  can  place  It  to  good 
advantage,  if  you  act  In  time;  in- 
vestigate. Address  owner,  S  370, 
Herald. 


CHIMNEY  SWEEP. 

H.  Knutson,  city  chimney  sweep,  at  No. 
1    fire    hall.     Telephone    46. 


SITUATION  WANTED — A  PLACE  FOR 
a  man  now  attending  the  Duluth 
Business  university,  to  work  morn- 
ings, evenings  and  Saturdays  for 
room  and  board.  Apply  at  once  at  the 
college  office,  sixth  floor  of  Christie 
building.        ' 


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BY  YOUNG 
man  in  office  where  advancement 
could    be   assured.    E.    D.,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NINE  OR  TEN-ROOM 
house,  1007  East  Second  street;  all 
conveniences;  $40.  Apply  N.  J.  Up- 
ham  company.   18  Third  avenue  west. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT-ROOM  HOUSE, 
No.  1  West  Fifth  street;  water,  sew- 
er, bath,  gas  and  electric  lights,  hot 
air  furnace  for  rent  May  1.  $30  per 
month.  R.  P.  Dowse,  106  Providence 
building.  _^__^_ 


FOR  RI2NT— COZY  SIX-ROOM  COT- 
tage;  modern  e-xcept  heat;  best  loca- 
tion; fine  lawn.  213  Twelfth  avenue 
east. 


FOR  RENT— 506  FIFTH  AVENUE 
east,  six-room  house  and  bath,  gas, 
free  water.  $20  per  month.  Stryker, 
aianley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  CHEAP — SEV^EN-ROOM 
house,  on  Seventh  street.  West  end; 
city  water  and  gas.  Call  new  'phone, 
Lincoln   474. 


SITUATION  WANTED— POSITION  TO 
work  rart  of  day  by  thoroughly  com- 
petent young  man  now  employed 
evenings;  several  years'  office  and 
stenography  experience;  familiar  with 
city.     S  367,  Herald. 


DANCING  AND  LESSONS. 

Dance  every  evening  at  224  W.  1st  St.. 
except  Monday;  also   dancing  taught. 


DENTIST. 

Dr.   W.  H.  Olson.  222  New  Jersey  Bldg. 
All  work  guaranteed.    Both  'phones. 


OXY-ACETYLENE  W  ELDING. 

DON'T  SCRAP  A  BROKEN  CASTING 
or  machine  part  of  any  size  of  iron, 
steel,  aluminum  or  biass  until  you 
have  conferred  with  us.  Buck  & 
Spring.  313  East  Mi<:hlgan  street. 
•Phones;  Bell,  Mel.  971;  Zea.,  Grand 
974. 


PATENTS. 


PATENTS   —   ALL   ABOUT    PATENTS. 
See  Stevens,  610  Seliwood  building. 


PLUMBING  AND  REPAIRS. 

JAMES  GORMAN— YOUH  PLUMBER; 
jobbing  work  promptly  attended  to. 
1  Twenty-third  avenue  west.  Zenith 
•phone.   Grand    107. 


DRAYING  AND  TRANSFER. 

DLLl'TH   VAN   &   STORAGE   Company, 
210  West  Superior  St.     Both  'phones. 


STEWART  TRANSFER  LINE— MOV- 
Ing  baggage,  freight,  expert  piano 
movers;  prompt  service.  'Phones  334. 
Office  19  Vi    Fifth  avenue   west. 


SITUATION  WANTED— YOUNG  MAN 
accustomed  to  hospital  work,  would 
like  other  employment.  Not  afraid 
of  work.  Can  furnish  good  refer- 
ences.   K    205.    Herald. 


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  MARRIED 
man  48  years  old,  as  janitor  or  other 
work  around  office  or  other  build- 
ings.   P.    C,    Herald.  


SITUATION  WANTED— BY  AN  Ex- 
perienced timekeeper  and  clerk  with 
good  references.     Herald,  S  366.  


SITUATION  WANTED— PIANIST,  FA- 
millar  with  picture  theater  work, 
would  like  to  hear  from  manager 
desiring  sober  and  reliable  piano 
player.  Popular  and  classical  music. 
Write,  Gen.  Del.,  or  wire  Harry 
Klmpton,  care  Lyceum  theater.  Thief 
River    Falls,    Minn. 


LOST  AND  FOUND. 


FOR  SALE  —  NEW  SEVEN-ROOM 
house  all  modern  Improvements.  In- 
quire 'l614  East  Sixth  street. 

FOR  SALE— THE  HOUSE  YOU  WANT 
is  one  of  the  250  we  have  for  sale 
In  every  part  of  the  city  from  $300  to 
$',dO.«00.  Call  Greenfield,  31D-311 
Columbia   building. 


LOST— ON      FIRST      AVENUE 
Monday    afternoon,    April    10. 
bills;  finder  will  be  rewarded 
is  returned  to  The  Herald. 


WEST. 

$60    In 

If  same 


FOR      SALE— SEVEN-ROOM        HOUSE 
at       Lakeside;  strictly         modem 

throughout;  fine  location;  good  view 
of  lake,  $4,200.  (ZHZ)  Whitney  Wall 
company.    301    Torrey    building. 


IMPORTANT  NOTICE. 
If  you  want  us  to  build  a  house  for 
you  this  summer,  please  let  us  know 
as  soon  as  possible.  We  advance  all 
the  money  and  you  pay  us  monthly, 
but  even  at  that  there  is  a  llm-t  to 
our  capacity  and  to  our  pocketbook. 
If  you  are  not  familiar  with  our 
plan  write  us  a  postcard  and  wo  will 
mail  you  booklets  and  pictures. 
EDMUND  G.   WALTON  AGENCY, 

312    Exbange   building. 


STORAGE. 

DULUTH  VAN  &  STORAGE   Company. 
210   West  Superior  St.    Both.'  phones 


LUST— SMALL  BLACK  POCKETBOOK. 
containing  between  $5  and  $6  be- 
tween Freimuth's  and  Third  avenue 
on  Superior  street.  Return  to  Herald 
for  reward. 


LOST— ROMAN  GOLD  CUFF  LINK 
plain,  between  Fourth  avenue  west 
and  First  street  and  Gldding's  store. 
Call    17,   either   'phone. 


FOR  RENT — 1803  SOUTH  STREET, 
five-room  house,  water  and  sewer; 
free  water,  $16  per  month.  Stryker, 
Manley  &  Buck.  Torrey. 


LOST— IN  E.JlST  END,  Y^OUNG  COL,- 
lle  dog.  white  face  and  white  breast. 
Return  to  1102  East  Second  street, 
and    receive    reward. 

TOOTH  WATCH 

return    to    F.    S.    S. 
company,     218    West 
for  reward. 


LOST  —  ELK'S 
charm.       Finder 
Knutson     Fruit 
Michigan    street. 


LOST— PACKAGE  CONTAINING  HAIR 
switch,  between  First  and  Second 
avenues  west  on  Superior  street,  ad- 
dressed to  Rice  Lake.  Finder  return 
to  Herald  for  reward. 


ASHES  AND  GARBAGE. 

REMOVED  PROMPTLY,  ZENITH  2378- 
X.     807  Sixth  avenue  west. 


REMOVED  ON  SHORT  NOTICE— DICK 
Barrett,  1122   E.  4th  St.      Zen.   1945-Y. 


ASHES',  GARBAGE  AND  MANURE  RE- 
moved  promptly.  Melrose  1390;  Ze- 
nith 1488-X. 


FOR  RENT  —  NINE-ROOM  HOUSE  ON 
North  Fifty-third  avenue  west;  elec- 
tric light,  water  up  and  downstairs; 
wll  rent  to  one  or  two  families.  In- 
quire 209  North  Fifty-third  avenue 
west.  

FOR  RENT  —  A  MODERN  SEVEN- 
room  house  on  East  Second  street, 
near  Nineteenth  avenue  east;  two 
bath  rooms;  hardwood  finish;  hot 
water  heat;  $42.50  per  month.  Whit- 
ney Wall  company,  301  Torrey  build- 
ing^  

FOR  RENT— SEVEN-ROOM  HOUSE; 
modern  except  heat.  S.  S.  William- 
son, 515  Torrey  building,  both  phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  1309  EAST  SECOND 
street,  nine  rooms,  modern;  $45  per 
month.  See  M.  Henrlcksen,  at  Hen- 
rlcksen  Jewelry  company.         


SITUATION  WANTED  —  BOY  17. 
studying  surveying  wants  position 
with  surveyor.  Address  418  Eighth 
avenue  west.     Melrose   3756. 


DECORATING  &  W  ALL  PAPERING 

See  Strongqulst  &  Moyer  at  306  E.  Sup. 
St.,  about  your  papering,  tinting, 
painting  and  home  decorations.  You'll 
be  satisfied.     Both  '•^'^ones. 


Geo.  W.   Palmer.   Ill   E.    Ist  St..  Zenith 
'phone.   1688-A.     Early  and  late. 


PAINTING  AND  PAPERHANGING. 

DO  IT  NOW  BEFORE  THE  RUSH.  IT 
costs  less  and  can  take  time  to  do 
better  work;  estimatss  free.  Call 
Zenith.  959-A  and  I  wl  I  bring  sample 
books.  J.  D.  McCurdy,  corner  Third 
avenue  west  and  Second  street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— CONFECTION- 
ery;  $100  for  fixtures  and  invoice 
stock;  daily  sales  better  than  $20; 
splondid  buy.  Wood  Purdy  company, 
601   Manhatten  building. 


BUSINESS  CHANCE  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Confectionery  store  doing  good  busi- 
ness; fine  location;  bargain  If  taken 
at  once.  See  Commercial  Business 
Brokers,   206   Alworth   building^ 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— WILL  TRADE 
for  team  of  horses  or  sell  store  and 
one-acre  lot  out  at  Woodland.  Call 
for  particulars.  802  East  Third 
street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  MUST  Dis- 
pose of  a  two-chair  barber  shop 
cheap;  owner  going  west.  W  17b. 
Herald. 


FOR     PAINTING     AND    DECORATING 
see  Youngdahl  &  Diers,  223  W.  2nd.  St 


DRY  CLEANING  AND  PRESSING. 

WOR.C      GUARANTEED.       CITY      DYE 
Works.      Old,    Melrose    1942.     Zenith 


2474. 


ENGINEERING. 


NORTHWESTER.^  ENGINEERING  CO., 

Duluth,  Minn. 
Architects,    Mechanical    and    Electrical 
Eng.;    Plans.    Estimates    r.nd    Specifica- 
tions.     Complete    Illne    Equipments    a 
specialty.     Mel.  3912.     P.  O.  Box  585. 


DYE  WORKS. 


ZENITH  CITY  DYE  WORKS— LAR- 
gest  and  most  reliable.  All  work 
done  In  Duluth.  Work  called  for  and 
delivered.  'Phones:  Old,  1164-R;  new, 
1888.     232  East  Superior  street. 

Duluth  Dye  Works — French  dry  .clean- 
ing; fancy  dyeing.  Old  'phone,  Mel- 
rose 4191;  new,  1191-A.  330  E.  Sup.  St. 


Northwestern  Dyeing  &  Cleaning  Co.— 
Oldest  reliable  dyers  and  French  dry 
cleaners  In  Northwest.  23  Lake  Ave 
north.     'Phones:     New.  1516;  old.  1337. 


FOR  RENT— 107  MESABA  AVENUE; 
five  rooms,  bath,  gas  for  cooking, 
hardwood  floors;  $22.50.  N.  J.  Uphani 
Co.,  18  Third  avenue  west. 


NATIONAL  DYEING  AND  CLEANING 
company,  319  E.  Superior  St.  French 
dry  cleaners  and  fancy  dyers.  Both 
'phones  2376.  Branch.  16  Lake  Ave.  N 

East  End  Dyeing  and  Cleaning  Co.. 
926  E.  Superior  St.  Grand  1245-X, 
MeL    4628.    All   our   work   guaranteed. 


FLORIST. 

jTjTLe  Borlous.  florist.  921  E.  3rd  St.— 
Floral  funeral  designs,  cut  flowers 


FURNITURE  RECOVERED. 

Let    Forsell    do   your   UPHOLSTERING. 
334  E.  Superior  St.  Zenith  'phone  949. 


ROOFING,  CORNICE,  SKYLIGHTS. 

rir^mciCjoBBTNO^ANDlREPAm 

ing.     631 V4   E.  Sup.  St.     Zen..   1257-A. 


BURRELLA  HARMON,   308  E.  Sup.  St. 
Both    'phones.      First-class    work. 


RIFLES  AND  GUNS. 


Grinding  and  Repairing  a 
specialty.  City  Gun  Store, 

R     C.    URUSCHKB. 
402  West  Superior  Street. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— $675  BUYS  1$- 
room  rooming  house.  Income  $125 
moYithly;  best  paying  place  In  the 
city.  Wood  Purdy  company,  601 
Manhatten  building. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— TO  TRADE — 
Equity  In  Carlton  county  land  for 
truck  farm  near  Duluth.  Will  pay 
cash  difference.  Address  W.  H. 
Hassing,  Carlton,  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Show  cases,  shelving,  platform  scale, 
aild  other  scales,  counters,  etc.,  must 
go  before  15th  of  this  month.  Call 
and  see  them  at  113  First  avenue 
west. 


SECOND  HAND  DEALERS. 


New    and    second-hand    goods    bought, 
sold.     A.   B.   Davis.   1729   W.    Sup.   St. 


SIGN  AND  CARD  W  RITING. 

For     signs     ot     any     description,     call 
1277-D  on  Zen.  'phone.     A.  E.  Schar. 


STORAGE. 


FURNITURE  AND  PIANOS. 

Finished   and   repaired.      Theo.   Thomp- 
son. 336  E.  Sup.  St.     Old  'phone  2828. 


INCUBATORS  AND  BROODERS. 


FOR  RENT  —  927  EAST  THIRD 
Street,  five-room  cottage;  bath,  elec- 
tric lights;  possession  may  1;  $22.50. 
H    J.  Mullin,  403  Lonsdale  building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FUR- 
nlshed  cottage.  3439  Minnesota  ave- 
nue. Park  Point.  Inquire  102  West 
First  street.     Bloom  &  Co. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  HOUSE  AT 
Lakeside.  6427  Oneida  street;  water, 
bath,  furnace  heat  electric  lights. 
$25  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse  &  Co., 
106   Providence   building. 


FOR  RENT — 216  EAST  THIRD  ST. 
Modern  eight-room  brick  house.  Hot 
water  heat.  A.  H.  Burg  &  Co..  Ji)0 
Alworth  building. 


LADIES'    TAILORING. 

DANFORTH. 

131  West  Superior  street. 


Plumes  cleaned  arid  dyed  any  color. 
Perfect  satisfaction  guaranteed.  Miss 
FitzPatrlck,  502-4  E.  4th  St.  Both 
'phones. 


AUTOMOBILES. 


WE  REPRESEm..  MAXWELL,  PRE- 
mier.  Oakland,  jMOUne  pleasure  cars 
and  Wilcox  trucks.  All  kinds  of  re- 
pairing, even  tire  vulcanizing.  Old 
cars  bought  and  sold.  It  will  pay 
you  to  try  us.  Als^  have  automobiles 
for  hire.  Call,  '^»ne  or  write  M.  F. 
Falk,  Rapid  Tpat\.«iit  Auto  &  Repair-  ■ 
Ing  Co..  2110-13  W.  Mich.  St.  'Phones 
Mel.  347;  Zen    47  Uncola.  | 


^ 


INCUBATORS,  $6  to  $38;  BROOD- 
ers,  $5  to  $18.50.  Send  4c  In 
stamps  for  catalogues  and  Poul- 
try books.  J.  W'.  Nelson,  6  East 
Superior  Street.  Duluth.  Minn. 


INTERPRETER. 


FIRE-PROOF  BUILDIl«ia.  PRIVATE 
locked  room,  separate  compartments. 
Call  and  inspect  building.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  J 10  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both  'phones,  492.  


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  ROOMING 
house  for  sale,  cheap;  rent  $30;  In- 
come $110  per  month;  easy  terms; 
price  $726.  Duluth  Business  ex- 
change,  509TorreyBulldlng. 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Bargain;  confectionery  store;  make 
us  an  offer  on  this;  owner  sick.  In- 
quire Duluth  Business  Exchange.  509 
Torrey   building^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE— 
Rooming  house;  first-class;  very 
central;  neat  and  clean;  big  bargain; 
price  $650.  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.   509Torrey_bulld<r^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES— FOR  SALE  -— 
Up-to-date  double  store.  This  1« 
one  of  the  finest  buildings  and  bes» 
locations  In  Marble.  Address  Box  31, 
Marble.  Minn. 


BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE— 
One  Babcock  soda  fountain  complete. 
For  further  information  inquire  Jo'- 
seph  Shearer,  lock  box  27,  Park  Rap- 
Ids,  Minn. ^ 

BUSINESS  CHANCES  —  FOR  SALE  — 
Rare  opportunity,  one-half  Interest 
in  a  moving  picture  theater;  price 
$1,250.  Inquire  Duluth  Business  Ex- 
change.  509   Torrey    building.         


TILING  &  MARBLE  CONTRACTORS 

DESIGNS      and      estimates      furnished. 
Dul.   Tile   &   Marble  Co.,  231  E.  Sup.  St. 


TRANSFER. 


BOARD  WANTED. 

WANTED— BOARD  AND  ROOM  AT 
reasonable  rates  with  private  fami- 
lies for  a  number  of  young  men  and 
women  who  will  enroll  at  the  Du- 
luth Business  university  on  Monday, 
April  17.  Apply  at  once  at  the  col- 
lege office,  sixth  floor  of  Christie 
building. 


V.  D.  NICKOLICH,  INTERPRETER 
for  several  foreign  languages,  301 
Al    orth   building. 


HORSE  SHOEING. 

Shoeing  crippled  ana  Interlering  horses 
my  specialty.    Carl  Schau.  14  3d  Av.  E. 


IMPROVED  SHOE  REPAIRING. 

MONEY  SAVi.lO  TIME  SAVING.  SHOE 
saving.  While  you  wait.  Gopher  Shoe 
works. 


HOUSEHOLD  GOODS  PACKED, 
moved,  stored  and  shipped  at  re- 
duced rates.  General  draying.  Ma- 
chinery and  safes  moved.  Duluth 
Van  &  Storage  Co.,  :;10  W.  Sup.  St. 
Both   'phones.   492. 


WALL  PAPER  AND  PAINTS. 


C  Erlckson  is  still  In  business,  with 
the  latest  in  wall  pape  •  and  fresh  sup- 
ply of  paint.  1926  W.  2nd,  Entrance 
20th  Ave    W.     Estimates    furnished. 


JOB  PRINTERS. 


RANKIN  PRINTING  CO.  —  OUT-OF- 
town  orders  a  specialty.  221  West 
Superior  street. 


W  ATCH  REPAIRING. 

W'atch    hospital;    clean!  njg    and    repair - 
-     -■     -      Be 


ing  at  lowest  prices. 
E.  Sup.  St. 


ierg  Bros..  112 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL. 

MRS.  HANSON,  GRADUATE  MID- 
wlfe;  female  complaints.  413  Seventh 
avenue  east.     Zenith  1225. 


Mrs.  A.  Ferguson,  graduate  midwife; 
female  complaints.  2201  West  Fourth 
street.     Zenith.    Lincoln    224-Y. 


S.  WAROE,  GRADUATE  MIDWIFE 
and  nurse.  215  Twenty-sixth  avenue 
west.    Zenith    'phone,    Lincoln    200-D. 


PRIVATE  HOSPITAL— PROSPECTIVE 
mothers  will  find  a  pleasant  home 
before  and  during  confinement  at 
Ashland  Maternity  home,  208  Tenth 
avenue  west,  Ashland.  Wis.  Infants 
cared  for. 


/idvertise  in  The  Herald. 


PERSON.a.L — Private  home  for  ladles 
before  and  during  confinement;  ex- 
pert care;  everything  confidential;  in- 
fants cared  for.  Ida  Pearson,  M.  D., 
284  Harrison  avenue.  St.   Paul.  Minn. 

Mrs.  H.  Olson,  graduate  midwife.  Pri- 
vate hospital,  329  N.  68  Av.  W.  Zen- 
ith  8173;    Calumet    178-L. 

WOMAN'S  HOSPITAL  —  MRa  MARY 
Barrel!,  matron.  931  London  roa4. 
Zenith  'phone,  liil. 


. 

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Friday, 


THE  DTJIiUITHHERADD 


April  14, 1911. 


F^RIIVX  A  HERALD  WAIMX  AO--AIMD  RENT  THAT 

EIMOUGH-F^OR-AIMYBOOY  HOUSE  OR  AF»ARX1VIEIMX 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ejich  Insertion. 
No  Advertlsenieiit  1-os-s  Than  15  Cents. 

TEljiPHONi^IRECTO 

-OF— 

BUSINESS 
hOUSLS 

Below  you  wiU  find  a 
coiictensed  list  oi  reliable 
business  Urms.  This  is  de- 
signed for  the  couvenlenoe 
OI  busy  people.  A  telephone 
order  to  any  one  of  them 
will  receive  the  same  care- 
ful attention  as  would  be 
given  un  order  placed  In 
person.  You  can  safely  de- 
pend upon  the  reliability  of 
any   one  of  these  firms. 


Old 
'Phone. 
ARCHITECTS — 

Kiiink  U   Voung  &  Co. 4478 
Bl  SI.NKSS   COLLKGE — 

Tlie   lirocklehurst    2Ji68 

DRLGGISYS — 

Kddie  Jeronlmus    1243 

l>oyce   163 

Smith  &  Smith 280 

DIE    WOUKS — 

Zenith  City   Dye  works.lSSS 
Northwestern      Dyeing 

&  Cleaning   Co 1337 

National       Dyeing       & 

Cleaning    Co 2376 

Interstate    Cleaning   &. 
Dyeing  Co..  -Kelly  s'2530 

GRCUKKS — 

Thatcher  &  Thatcher.. 

LAL.XUHII^S — 

Peerless   Laundry    ....   428 

Yale  Laundry    479 

Lutes  Laundry    447 

Home   Laundry  Co....   478 
Model    Laundry    2749 

SlILLiMCR — 

M.    A.    Cox 4576 

MI:: AT   .^lARKKTS — 

Mork    Bros 1590 

SHdK  lti:(>AIRING — 
Olsen.  410  E.   4th  St. .. 


New 

'Phoue. 


1004 

1027 

163 

7 

1888 

1516 

2376 

30 

1907 

428 
479 
447 
478 
1302 


1S9 
1029-K 


REAL  ESTATE,  FIRE 

INSURANCE  AND 
RENTAL  AGENCIES. 

John  A.  Stepnenson  &  Co.,  Wolvin  bldg. 
E.  D.  Field  Co..  203  Exchange  building. 
L.  A.  Larsen  Co..  Providence  building. 
H.  J.  Mullin.  402  Lonsdale  building. 
W.  C.  Sherwood.  118  Manhattan  bldg. 

FOR  SALE  .MISCELLANEOUS. 

* 
* 

* 

* 
* 

FOR  .SALE— WILTON  VELVET  RUG, 
size  10  by  13,  good  condition;  a  bar- 
gain. Call  at  521  East  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  SALE. 

A    WONDERFUL   MUSICAL 
INSTRUMENT. 

One  of  the  latest  style  Victor 
Victrolas,  greatest  musical  instru- 
ment In  the  world;  either  oak  or 
mahogany.  Have  one  in  your 
home,  entertain  your  family  and 
friends.  Instead  of  1250,  or  even 
$150,  you  can  now  buy  one  of 
these,  complete  with  records,  for 
only  182.20.  |10  cash  and  |5  a 
month. 

FRENCH  &  BASSETT. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHING 
R.  C.  White  Wyandottes;  $1  for  thir- 
teen eggs;  Black  Minorca.  |1  for  thir- 
teen eggs.  Address  429  Sixth  avenue 
west.      New   'phone.   Grand    2154-Y'. 

FOR  .SALE— TREES  FOR  SALE,  CAR- 
olina  poplars,  six  to  eight  feet.  25 
cents  each.  Please  address  5311  Me- 
dina street.  C.  A.  Nordllng. 

FOR  SALE— ONE  WHITNEY  BABY 
carriage,  nlckle  folding  go-cart,  oak 
buffet,  gas  range  with  water  heater 
attachment,  iron  bed  and  springs,  all 
in  good  condition,  at  less  than  half 
price.  Call  230  North  Sixteenth  ave- 
nue east,   forenoons. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  BOX  BALL  ALLEYS 
and  three  pool  tables;  will  sell 
cheap.  J.  A.  .McDonald.  801  Central 
avenue.   West   Duluth. 


FOR  .SALE— ORGAN  SUITABLE  \X)\l 
country  school,  405  North  Hugo 
street,  Duluth  Heights.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand    2196-X 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
Xo  Advertisement  Less  Tiiau  15  Cents. 

HELP  WANTED— female! 

WANTED— COMPETENT  GIRL  FOR 
general  housework.  1822  East  Third 
street. 


WANTED  —  FIRST  -  CLASS  COOK; 
good  wages;  small  family.  2505 
East  First  street. 

WANTED — MARKER  AND  SORTER 
for  Mesaba  Steam  laundry,  Hibbing, 
Minn. 

WA.NTED  —  THE  NEW  METHOD 
Dressmaking  school  teaches  you  to 
become  a  dresumaker  in  six  weeks; 
make  dresses  for  yourself  or  others 
wnile  learning.  310  West  Second 
street,    ne.xt    to   Y.    M.   C.    A.    building. 


#  ^ 

#  WANTED.  * 

«?■  * 

ii^  Experienced   saleswomen    for  coat  it- 
fi-  and     suit    department.      Apply    at  •^ 

*  once,   superintendent,  ^. 

f              PANTON  &   WHITE  CO.  ^ 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  three  in  familv.  Apply 
1121  London  road.  Melrose  4802.  Old 
phone. 


WANTED— GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework,  private  family.  Mrs. 
\N  ilson.    124    Fourth   avenue   east. 

WANTED— APPRENTICE  GIRL  TO 
learn  halrdresslng.  Comfort  Beauty 
shop.  Mrs.  Scott.  20  West  Superior 
street. 


WANTED    —    GIRL.       APPLY         TROY 
laundry.   22   East   Superior  street. 


WANTED— WORKING  HOUSEKEEP- 
er,  one  who  would  be  kind  to  chil- 
dren; Protestant  widower;  three  In 
family;  good  home  and  wages  to 
proper  person;  middle-aged  person 
preferred;   range  town    C  220,  Herald 


WANTED— AN  EXPERIENCED  WAIT- 
ress  at  Sixth  Avenue  restaurant;  S8 
per   week. 


WANTED— SWEDISH  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  newcomer  preferred. 
3432  Allendale  avenue.  Woodland. 
Grand    1986-A. 


WANTED— NEAT  APPEARING  YOUNG 
lady,  one  with  theatrical  experience: 
also  amateurs.  Call  at  29  West  Sec- 
ond street  '     '""'       '     •  -    — 


WANTED— FIRST        CLASS        WOMAN 
cook;  $50.     2531  \\'est  Superior  street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  GIRL  TO  ASSIST 
with  housework.  Mrs.  Norton,  40 
Forty-eighth    avenue    east. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  GIRL    AP- 
ply  Acme  laundry. 


WANTED  —  GIRLS  AT  MRS.  SOM- 
mers'  employment  office,  15  Second 
avenue   east. 


WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  OR  MIDDLE- 
aged  woman  for  general  housework; 
no  objection  to  color.  Call  4211 
Lombard    street,    Lakeside. 


WANTED — COMPETENT      GIRL  FOR 

general   housework;     must     be  good 

cook.      Mrs.    J.    G.    Vivian,    2323  East 
P'ourth  street. 


WANTED  —  GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework.  Apply  320  Ninth 
avenue  east. 


WANTED — COMPETENT  AND  Ex- 
perienced stenographer  and  biller. 
Apply  with  references  to  U  296,  Her- 
ald. 


WANTED  —  GIRL  FOR  GENERAL 
housework;  good  room  and  good 
wages  for  right  party;  no  objection 
to  newcomer.  1828  East  Superior 
street. 


WANTED COMPETENT    GIRL    FOR 

general  housework;  small  family  and 
good  wages.  Call  mornings  or  even- 
ings. Mrs.  A.  E.  Walker,  2103  East 
First   street. 


WANTED — KITCHEN   GIRL.    30    WEST 
Second  street. 


WANTED— EXPERIENCED  MANGLE 
girl.  Model  laundry,  126  East  First 
street. 


WANTED— YOUNG  LADY  STENOG- 
rapher  to  do  some  work  In  evenings- 
good  pay.     D   171.  Herald. 


FOR     SALE  —  COMPLETE      BED      IN- 
qulre   617%   West  First  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  CHEAP,  ONE  BUCK 
kitchen  range  in  A-1  condition.  Call 
at  305  Eighth  avenue  east. 


FOR  SALE— »70.00  PIANO  CERTIFI- 
cate:  will  sell  for  |6.  Inquire  Room 
17,   210    West   Second    street. 


FOR  SALE— EGGS  FROM  BEAUTIFUL 
White  Leghorns  at  75  cents  for  thir- 
teen.  703    West    Fourth   street. 


l'\)H  .STALE- TWO-PIECE  MAHOGANY 
parlor  set;  call  mornings.  516Vi 
l^'lfteenth   avenue   east. 

FOR  SALE  —  LEATHER  PARLOR 
suite  or  will  trade  for  a  cow.  6114 
Waseca  street  south.   West  Duluth. 


FOR  SALE—  ALL  KINDS  OF  MATER- 
lal  used  in  packing  furniture,  burlap 
excelsior,  etc.  We  also  furnish 
packers  oy  the  hour.  Estimate  free 
Duluth  Van  &  Storage  Co..  210  W 
Superior  streat.   Both  'phones  492. 

FOR  SALE— EGGS  FOR  HATCHI.NG 
from  Single  Comb  Rhode*  Island  Reds 
that  are  bred  for  utility  and  exhibi- 
tion, 13  and  J1.50  per  fifteen;  $7  per 
hundred.  O.  H.  Tarun.  422  Nineteen 
and    Half   avenue    west,    Duluth. 


(Contlaaed   «u  yase  20.) 


WANTED— GIRLS  TO  BRING  THEIR 
combings  to  Miss  Horrlgan,  Oak 
Hall  building,  to  be  made  Into 
switches,  braids  and  puffs,  at  rea- 
sonable prices. 

WANTED  —  DINING  ROOM  GIRlI 
Royal  cafe.  515  West  Superior  street. 

WANTED— GOOD  GIRL  FOR  GEN- 
eral  housework;  small  familv;  good 
wages.  Apply  at  once,  1422  East 
Fifth    street. 


WANTED— A  GOOD  LADY  SOLICITOR, 
one  who  has  had  considerable  ex- 
perience In  answering.  State  full 
particulars.     R  167.  Herald. 


WANTED— GOOD  CHOCOL.\TE  DIP- 
per.  Winkler  Bros.'  candy  factory 
2234  West   Michigan  street. 


Central  Employment  office,  all  kinds 
of  places  filled  and  positions  furnish- 
ed for  girls.  Room  3,  over  Big  Du- 
luth store.  Mel.  259.  Grand.  620. 


WANTED  —  COOKS,  WAITRESSEl, 
chambermaids  and  kitchen  help;  out 
of  town  orders  solicited.  Park  Em- 
ployment agency,  15  Lake  avenue 
north. 


WANTED— CHICAGO  FAMILY  WISHES 
to  take  an  honest,  industrious  girl 
of  16  to  assist  with  housework;  pre- 
fer a  homeless  girl;  excellent  home 
and  motherly  supervision.  Mrs.  R.  R. 
Forward,   2701   West   Fourth  street. 


(Coatlascd  •m  yasc  26.> 


One  Cent  a  Word  Each  Insertion. 
No  Adverti»ienient  I^ess  Than  15  Cents. 

help  wanted— male. 

■fi,  -J(. 

#  BOYS:    GIRLS!    MONEY  AFTER     * 

*  SCHOOL!  * 
^  Send  us  your  name  and  address.  H- 
■^  Wo  win  send  you  twenty  pack-  ■S- 
i;^  ages  of  our  Handy  Sheet  Bluing.  H- 
•j^  You    can    sell    them    after    school.  ^ 

#  Send  us  |1  and  keep  $1.  The  Nora  H 
•!(■  Novelty   company,    Duluth,   Minn.     # 

*  * 


WANTED  AT  ONCE— A  PIANO  PLAY'- 
er  and  singer;  one  who  sings  and 
plays,  wages  $25  per  week,  for  mov- 
ing picture  house  on  the  range;  also 
a  good  drummer.  J.  A.  Miller,  Hib- 
bing, the  new   Bijou  theater. 


WANTED  —  Bright  men  to  train  as 
chauffeurs;  practical  instruction  giv- 
en. Auto  Owners'  association,  1312 
Hennepin  avenue,  MlnncapolLs. 


LEARN    TELEGRAPHY   NOW. 
Earn  |60  in  railroad  position  in  spring. 
Excellent   opportunity;  don't   miss   ft. 
Write    Thompson's    "Telegraph    insti- 
tute, Minneapolis. 


WANTED— ACTIVE  YOUNG  MAN 
for  collecting  work;  one  who  has  had 
experience  In  laundry  collecting 
preferred;  will  be  required  to  give 
bond.  Address  giving  references.  W 
17S   Herald. 


WANTED— MEN  TO  KNOW  WE  GROW 
a  head  of  hair  or  no  pay.  Bryant  & 
Co.,  room  12,  Phoenix  building.  Mel- 
rose   3257. 


Men  to  learn  barber  trade.  It's  easy. 
Positions  waiting.  Good  wages.  Cat. 
free.  Moler  Bar.  College,  Minneapolis. 


WANTED     —     GOVERNMENT  E.M- 

filoyes.  Send  postal  for  Duluth  exam- 
nation  schedule.  Franklin  Insti- 
tute. Department  14i;-F,  Rochester, 
N.    Y. 


WANTED  —  LADIES'  TAILOR.  FUANK 
Justyn,  Room  1,  13  East  Superior 
street. 


WA.NTED— SALESMAN.  PERMANENT 
paying  position  to  man  familiar  with 
electrical  trade.  Arc-Ray  Electric 
company.  Canton,  Ohio. 


WANTED — TWENTY-FIVE  DRIVERS 
on  Cloquet  river.  Apply  Peerless 
Employment  Co.,  529 14  West  Michi- 
gan street,  or  421  Tower  avenue, 
Superior. 


WANTED— CARPE.VTER  TO  FIX  UP 
and  move  a  house.  Forty-fourth  ave- 
nue east  and  London  road;  chance  to 
obtain  nice  home  In  good  locality  for 
very  little;  some  money  needed.  H.  A. 
Hooker,  669  Frederick  avenue,  Mil- 
waukee,  Wis. 


WANTED— TWO  USHERS;  MUST  BE 
over  16  years  of  age,  neat,  clean  ap- 
pearing boys.     Apply  Odeum   theater. 


WANTED  —  THREE  TEAMSTERS, 
must  be  sober,  strong  and  reliable; 
all  year  round  job;  good  wages  paid 
and  advanced  with  experience.  Du- 
luth Van  &  Storage  company. 


WA.NTED— BOOKKEEPER  WHO  U.N- 
derstands  stenography.  -Apply  North- 
ern Manufacturing  company,  Ciirlstie 
building. 


WANTED— TEN  CO.MPETE.NT  MILL- 
wrlghts  at  International  Falls:  wages 
$4  per  day.  Report  to  International 
Lumber  company.  International  Falls, 
Minn. 


WANTEI>— GOOD,        LIVE,  COUPON 

solicitor  at   Risem's   studio,   Superior, 
Wis. 

WANTED    —   COAT.MAKER.  J.        S? 

Lane,   Rooms  1  and    2,   over  Big  Du- 
luth. 


FOR  SALE— REAL  ESTATE. 


FOR  S-\LE— ONE  OR  SIX  LOTS, 
corner  Forty-first  avenue  west  and 
Fifth  street;  great  bargain.  Call  on 
or  address  James  D.  Keough,  127 
West  Fourth  street.       Zenith  'phone 

687^ 

FOR  SALE  —  FINE  SEVEN- ROO.M 
house;  bath,  toilet,  full  basement, 
stone  foundation;  small  casli  pay- 
ment, balance  monthly.  Address 
C  220,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE  —  OWNER  WILL  SELL 
eighty  feet  on  East  Second  street;  a 
splendid  building  site,  In  best  part 
of  city,  at  a  snap.  Address  K  212, 
Herald. 


FOR  SALE— ACRE  LOT,  WITH  STORE 
building  on  same;  will  sell  for  $800 
if  taken  at  once;  terms.  Call  802 
East   Third    street. 


FOR  SALE— CHOICE  BUILDING  LOT, 
upper  side  London  road.  East  end;  a 
bargain  for  quick  sale  at  price  away 
below  adjoining  propetry.  For  In- 
formation address  C  379,  Herald. 


FOR  SALE — 50  BY"^  140  FEET.  NORTH- 
west  corner  Twenty-third  avenue 
west  and  Fourth  street.  Apply  Mu- 
tual Electric  company. 


FOR  SALE  —  TWO  LOTS,  SEVEN- 
teenth  avenue  east;  water,  sewer  and 
gas  on  lots;  no  rock;  $850.  See 
Schwleger  at   A.   B.   Siewert   &   Co. 


FOR  SALE— THE  MOST  DESIRABLE 
double  corner  in  the  Normal  school 
district.  See  Chan  Smith,  405  Tor- 
rey   building. 


FOR  SALE — FOUR  ACRES  IN  MORN- 
ingside  Park  and  two  lots  in  Chester 
Parfi.  J.  M.  Branscombe,  640  Garfield 
avenue- 


FOR  SALE — LOT  5,  BLOCK  26, 
Endlon,  between  Twenty-second  and 
Twenty-third  avenue,  London  road, 
going   for   $650.     C.    B.    Woodruff. 


FOR  SALE — A  LOT  50  BY  76  FOR 
only  $600;  five  blocks  from  new 
courthouse;  easy  terms.  See  Chan 
Smith,    405   Torey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FOUR  LOTS,  WITH 
small  cottage  and  barn,  in  West  Du- 
luth; price  $850;  easy  terms.  G.  A. 
Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIVE  CHOICE  BUILD- 
ing  lots  in  New  Duluth,  adjacent  to 
the  new  steel  plant.  Will  be  sold  at 
a  great  bargain  to  close  an  estate. 
F.  C.  Drenning,  221  Providence  build. 
Ing. 


FOR  SALE  —  LOT.  MEST  END;  COR- 
ner.  40x80;  all  improvements;  price 
$975.50,  cash.  I  must  sell.  Smith 
Realty  company,  524  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  SALE — LOTS,  HOUSES,  ACRES; 
investments  that  pay  dividends  every 
month.  Talk  with  Fider.  18  Third 
avenue  west. 


FOR  S.\LE— TWO  FINE.  LEVEL  LOTS 
on  Tenth  street,  near  Tenth  avenue 
east.  Can  be  bought  cheap;  small 
cash  payment,  balance  monthlv.  W. 
E.  Wright,  303  Palladlo.  Me'lrose, 
1333. 


CLAIRVOYANTS. 


PROF.  GIRARD.  THE  ONLY  RELI- 
able  clairvoyant  in  Duluth.  20  West 
Superior  street.     Upstairs. 


MADAM  ANNA  CARD  READING  AND 
business  advice.  329  W^est  Superior 
street.   Room  12.  Melrose  3257. 


MADAM  STERLING,  PALMIST.  CARD 
reader.  129  East  First  street,  oppo- 
site  Armory. 


SEEDS,  PLANTS,  TREES. 

FOR  SALE— TREES  AND  SHRUBS, 
plants  and  flowers;  gardening  done 
by  the  day  or  contract.  Call  G.  R. 
Mercer,  Mel.  3646. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Sach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Thau  15  Cents, 

ADDJfi^^ 

ON  PAGES  24  and  25 

FARM  A.\D  FRUIT  LANDS.   ' 

L.  A.  LARSEN  CO.,  214  PROVIDENCE 
building,  wholesale  dealers  in  blocks 
of  lands  with  mln'cral  prospects. 


WE  HAVE  15,000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county.  Minn.,  townships  60  to  63. 
ranges  14  to  17.  which  we  will  sell 
in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very  low 
prices.  Good  location  for  dairying 
and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine  lake 
shore  frontages.  Settlers  on  ad- 
joining lands  raising  from  250  to  300 
bushehs  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy  some 
of  these  cheap  lands  now  and  be- 
come independent.  Call  or  write  for 
map.  Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  com- 
pany.   407   Providence   building. 


WE  HAVE  15.000  ACRES  IN  ST.  LOUIS 
county,  Minn.,  in  townships  60  to  63 
and  ranges  14  to  17,  which  we  will 
sell  in  large  or  small  tracts  at  very 
low  prices.  Good  location  for  dairy- 
ing and  truck  gardening.  Some  fine 
lake  shore  frontages.  Settlers  on 
adjoining  lands  raising  from  250  to 
300  bushels  potatoes  per  acre.  Buy 
some  of  these  cheap  lands  now  and 
become  Independent.  Call  or  write 
Minnesota  Land  &  Dairy  company, 
407   Providence  building. 


FOR  SALE— 160  ACRES.  HALF  MILE 
from  Finland  on  the  D.  &  N.  M.  rail- 
way, at  $3.00  per  acre.  No  stone; 
level  and  good  soil.  First-class  farm 
land.  A  snap.  Cheaper  than  govern- 
ment land.  See  us  at  once.  Phone, 
Melrose,  1809.  Hazen-Tlnkham  Co., 
522    Lyceum    building. 

FOR  SALE— FORTY  ACRES  OF  LAND, 
one-half  mile  to  station;  one-third 
mile  to  school;  good  house,  well  and 
barn;  one-half  mineral  right;  $1,100  If 
taken  at  once;  a  snap.  Apply  Martin 
Moe,    Alborn.    Minn. 

FOR  SALE— TWO  ACRES  OF  LAND 
and  four-room  house  in  Birch  wood 
Park;  three-fourths,  of  mile  from 
Woodland  car  Hue.  Call  Melrose  3017 
1    ring.    A.    Sahlln. 

F.\RMS— CHEAP  WISCONSIN  HOMES. 
Cutover  hardwood  timber  lands  lo- 
cated in  Rusk  county;  66.000  acrfs  of 
fine  clay  loam  land  In  the  heart  of 
the  dairy  and  clover  belt;  close  to 
good  markets,  schools  and  churches; 
terms  to  suit  purchaser.  Write  for 
maps  and  other  information  to  the 
Arpln  Hardwood  Lumber  Co.,  Grand 
Rapids,  Wis. 


FOR  SALE— A  FORTY-ACRE  FARM, 
ten  acres  improved,  ten  miles  from 
town.  Inquire  2409  West  Ninth  street. 


FOR  SALE  —  FORTY  ACRES  NEAR 
Duluth;  four-room  house,  good  base- 
ment; thirty-two  acres  cleared;  good 
soil;  $1,600.  Whitney  Wall  company 
301  Torrey  building.     (70.) 


FOR  SALE — $450  TAKES  A  FORTY- 
acre  tract;  two  and  one-half  miles 
from  city  limits  if  taken  at  once; 
fifteen  acres  clear;  125  cords  of  cord- 
wood.  Call  119  East  First  street. 
Grand    1762-X. 


FOR  SALE— FIVE-ACRE  TRACT, 
Colbyvllle,  facing  new  boulevard, 
1125  per  acre;  also  20 -acre  tract, 
$150  per  acre.  Great  snaps.  Getty 
Smith    Co.,     306    Palladlo. 


TEXAS  INV^ESTMENTS. 
Buy  Orchards  and  Garden  Lands  at 
Aldlne,  near  Houston,  the  greatest 
city  in  the  Southwest,  where  values  are 
growing  upward  all  the  time.  Address 
E.  C.  Robertson,  501  Kiam  building, 
Houston,  Tex. 


FOR  SALE  —  FIFTY -FIVE  ACRE 
tract  on  Bordon  Lake,  three  milej 
from  Gordon,  Wis.,  several  trains 
dally  to  Duluth;  good  soil;  fine  fish- 
ing; beautiful  shore  line  and  trees; 
summer  cottages  all  around;  price 
$650,  $325  cash;  balance  easy  terms. 
Helmbaugh  &  Spring,  1103  Tower 
avenue,  Superior,   Wis 


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

FOR  SALE  —  500  FARMS,  FIVE  TO 
forty  years'  time  at  4  per  cent.  Min- 
nesota Land  &  Immigration  com- 
pany, 801  Torrey  building. 


FOR  SALE — FORTY-^-ACRB  TRUCK 
farm,  six  miles  from  Duluth;  25  acres 
cultivated;  six-room  house,  barn  etc. 
Included  are  two  horses,  cows'  and 
chickens  Price  $3,500;  will  exchange 
for  city  property.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


iX^R  SALE— BARGAIN  IN  WELL  IM- 
proved  farm;  good  frame  house  and 
thirty  acres  cleared;  on  main  road, 
handy  to  Dulutli;  must  be  sold;  good 
place  for  chickens.  Call  on  E.  H 
Caulklns  &  Co..   Palladlo  building. 

FOR  SALE  —  FARM.  CONTAINING 
about  63  acres,  fronting  on  lake,  on 
Cuyuna  iron  range;  20  acres  culti- 
vated; good  buildings;  no  mineral 
reserve.  Price  $2,000.  Easy  terms. 
G.  A.  Rydberg.  417  Torrey  building. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  IN 
south  Cass  county;  all  fenced;  level 
land;  12  acres  cultivated;  fair  build- 
ings; small  stream.  Price,  $1,300.  G 
A.    Rydberg,    417    Torrey    building. 

FOR  SALE — 10,000  ACRES  IN  40  AND 
80-acre  tracts,  close  to  Hibbing  and 
Chlsholm;  good  markets;  forty  an- 
nual payments  of  $16  each  on  40 
acres,  or  $32  each  on  80  acres,  pays 
both  principal  and  interest.  For 
further  information  apply  Guaranty 
Farm  Land  company,  416  Lyceum 
building.    Duluth,   Minn. 

FOR  SALE  —  LANDS  IN  SMALL 
tracts  to  actual  settlers  only:  good 
location  for  dairying  and  truck  gar- 
dening. For  further  information  call 
on  or  address  Land  Commissioner, 
Duluth  &  Iron  Range  Railroad  com- 
pany, 101  Wolvin  building,  Duluth, 
Minn. 

FOR  SALE— EIGHTY-ACRE  FARM  ON 
Crow  Wing  river;  20  acres  cleared, 
20  acres  meadow;  good  clay  soil;  no 
buildings.  Price,  $1,300.  G.  A.  Ryd- 
berg, 417  Torrey  building. 

FOR  SALE— TEN  ACRES  OF  GOOD 
land  inside  city  limits;  cash  or  terms. 
S.   H.,   Herald. 


SELECTED    FAR.MING    LANDS. 

On    line    of    the    Alger-Smith    railroad. 

On   easy  terms   to  settlers. 

ALEXANDER    McBEAN, 

Sales  manager,  406  Columbia  Bldg. 


FOR  SALE  —  SEVENTY-FIVE-ACRE 
farm,  close  to  station  in  Morrison 
county,  on  fine  lake;  good  soil;  hay 
meadow;  five-room  house  and  barn. 
Price,  $1,700.  G.  A.  Rydberg,  417 
Torrey  building. 


For  sale — 10-acre  tracts  north  of  Wood- 
land.   W.  M.  Gill.  296  W.  5th  St..  Superior. 


CLOTHES  CLEANED  &   PRESSED. 


JOHN    MUELLER.    208    WEST    FIRST 
street. 


Zenith  Valet — French  dry  cleaning  and 
repairing.  ?IS  West  First  St.  Mel. 
1834.    Grand    1134-D 


PHOENIX  DRY  CLEANING  CO.— 
Skirts  dry  cleaned,  50c.  Zenith  'phone 
Grand.  1852-X.     10  Fourth  avenue  W. 


DRESS1AKIN6. 

MISS  GRAY'S  SCHOOI.  OF  GARMENT 
cutting  and  making;  practical; 
terms  reasonable;  patterns  to  order 
a  specialty.  Third  floor,  Oray-Tai- 
lant  company. 

DRESSMAKING    AND      LADIES      TAI- 

loring.     131  West  Third  street. 


One  Cent  a  Word  Ent:li  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  liCss  Tban  15  Cents. 

'        forren£^5latS 

FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAtTaLL 
conveniences  except  heat;  steel  range 
in  kitchen.  Call  at  629  East  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  MODERN  SIX-ROOM 
flat,  1809  Jefferson  street;  rental  $35 
per  month.  Clarke-Wertin  company, 
200  Alworth  building. 


FOR  RENT — MODERN  FIVE- ROOM 
flat.  First  avenue  west  and  Fourth 
street.  Moderate  rent  Charles  P. 
Craig  &  Co.,  601-606  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  STRICTLY  MODERN 
seven-room  flat.  Close  to  courthouse, 
postoffice  and  railroad  depots.  View 
of  lake  and  harbor.  Moderate  rent 
to  right  party.  No  children.  Charles 
P.  Craig  &  Co.,  501-606  Sellwood 
building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FLAT;  VERY 
light,  airy  rooms;  moderate  rent; 
East  Third  street  near  Eighth  ave- 
nue. Chas.  P.  Craig  &  Co..  501-606 
Sellwood    building. 


FOR  RENT— SIX-ROOM  FURNISHED 
flat  in  the  Lafayette  flats,  thoroughly 
modern;  heat,  water  and  telephone 
service  furnished.  R^  P.  Dowse  &  Co.. 
106  Providence   building. 

FOR  RENT— VERY  FINE  SEVEN- 
room  apartment  in  new  Berkshire 
apartments,  corner  Eight  avenue  east 
and  First  street.  Rental  department. 
John  A.  Steplienson  &  Co.,  Wolvin 
building. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FIRST 
floor  flat;  modern  except  heat.  118 
East  Fifth  street. 


FOR  RENT— MODERN  FIVE-ROOM 
brick  flat  721 V4  East  Fifth  street; 
hot  water  heat;  gas  range;  laundry 
tub;  $28.  water  furnished.  Call 
Grand    2253-A. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FOUR-ROOM  FLATS 
with  four  large  closets,  first  and  sec- 
ond floors.  1322  Jefferson  street.  Mod- 
ern except  heat    Call  Zenith   1961-D. 


FOR  RENT— FINE  FOUR  AND  FIVE- 
room  flats;  low  rent  Inquire  old 
telephone,  Melrose  1018. 

FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson  516 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  FLATS,  114  EAST 
Seventh  street;  all  modern  conven- 
iences; hardwood  floors;  may  be  had 
May  1;  downstairs,  $17  per  month; 
upstairs,  $16  per  month.  Call  Grand 
2120-D  Mrs.  Hattle  Schneider,  or  N.  H. 
Witt  company,   12   West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR  -ROOM  FLAT,  479 
Mesaba  avenue;  all  modern;  also 
very  large  bathroom;  heat  and 
water   Included. 


FOli  RENT  —  FOUR- ROOM  FLAT; 
318  Sl.xth  avenue  east,  upstairs;  bath, 
electric  light,  gas  for  cooking;  wa- 
ter paid;  $16  per  month.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co.,    106    Providence    building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR-ROOM  FLAT,  1201 
West  Superior  street,  upstairs,  water, 
toilet,  electric  lights,  hardwood 
floors;  basement  in  connection;  rent 
$13..  Inquire  404  Palladlo  building. 
Phone   Grand   88. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT  AT 
12314  East  Fourth  street  Inquire  at 
123    F:a8t   Fourth   street 


FOR  RENT  —  SIX-ROOM       STEAM 

heated  flat;  central  location;  thor- 
oughly modern;  janitor  service; 
laundry  tubs.  Apply  Corporate  In- 
vestment   company,   Torrey  building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT,  1!) 
Lake  avenue  north;  six-room  flat.  3  4 
West  l-lrst  street;  all  modern  con- 
veniences. Inquire  rental  department 
Brldgeman  &  Russell. 


FOR  RENT— FLAT  WITH  ALL  MOD- 
ern  conveniences  at  421  West  Third 
street.     Mendenhall   &   Hoopes. 


FOR  RENT— 927  EAST  FIFTH 

street,  five-room  flat  bath,  water 
free.  $22  per  month.  Stryker,  Man- 
ley  &  Buck,   Torrey. 


FOR  RENT  —  VERY  NICE  FOUR- 
room  flat,  hardwood  floors  and  gas; 
water  paid  by  owner.  Call  720 H 
East    Fourth    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  A  TWO,  THREE  AND 
four-room  flat  In  new  brick  building 
only  five  blocks  from  postoffice,  and 
a  level  walk,  with  a  beautiful  view 
of  lake;  very  elaborately  furnished; 
hot  and  cold  water,  gas,  electric 
lights  and  gas  range;  rent  reason- 
able to  steady  people.  Call  1030  West 
First  street. 

FOR  RENT — BEAUTIFULLY  PUR- 
nished  six-room  fiat  on  First  street, 
between  First  and  Second  avenues 
west  Would  make  splendid  quarters 
for  young  men's  club.  For  particu- 
lars   address    U    294,    Herald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  sewer  and  electric  light.  2103 
West  Third  street  Apply  at  313 
Twenty-first   avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  NICE  CHEERFUL 
four-room  flat,  water,  toilet,  gas, 
electric  light,  $13;  Third  avenue 
west.  Harris  Realty  Co.,  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE  MODERN  FLATS 
with  all  conveniences.  Apply  to  L. 
Hammel    Co. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  GROUND 
floor  flat,  with  all  conveniences  ex- 
cept   heat.     102    Vernon    street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR-ROOM  FLAT, 
modern  except  heat.  108  South 
Twenty-seventh  avenue  west.  Mel- 
rose  1845. 


FOR    RENT— THREE-ROOM    FLAT    IN 
Seaton     terrace,     $11.00     per     month. 
Water  furnished.     D.  W.  Scott  &  Son 
402  Torrev   building. 


FOR  RENT— FOUR- ROOM  FURNISH- 
ed  flat;  $15  per  month.  Inquire  1123 
East  Tenth  street. 


FOR  RENT— .MODERN  EIGHT-ROOM 
brick  flat;  electric  light,  gas,  ranges, 
good  laundry.  Inquire  at  120  Second 
avenue   west. 


FOR  RENT  —  FIVE-ROOM  FLAT, 
water,  gas  and  electric  light  Call 
at   911    East   Third   street. 


FOR  RENT — THREE-ROOM  FLAT  IN 
Seaton  terrace,  $11  per  month;  water 
furnished.  D.  W.  Scott  &  Son,  402 
Torrey   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE  LARGE  ROOMS; 
light  and  bath.  208  East  Fourth 
street.  Hartman  O'Donnell  Agency, 
206   Lonsdale   building. 


FOR  RENT— FIVE-ROOM  FLAT;  ALL 
conveniences  except  heat.  Call  Lin- 
coln 62,  Melrose  1052,  Room  203,  An- 
derson. &  Thoorsell  block.  Twenty- 
first  avenue  west  and  Superior  street 

FOR  RENT— MAY  1,  TWO  FOUR- 
room  flats  with  bath.  Hardwood 
floors  throughout.  Gas.  electric  light, 
etc.  Very  central  location.  Tele- 
phone Grand  or  Melrose,  225.  W. 
C.  Sherwood  &  Co.,  118  Manhattan 
building. 


FOR  RENT— THREE-ROOM  FLAT— 15 
East  Superior  street.  Steam  heat 
water,  gas.  electric  light  $26  per 
month,  including  heat.  R.  P.  Dowse 
&    Co..    106    Providence    Bldff. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR-ROOM  MODERN 
flat;  central.  S.  S.  Williamson.  515 
Torrey  building;  both  'phones. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  OR  UN- 
furnlshed  flat;  $27  per  month.  Twin 
Ports  Realty  company,  510  Manhat- 
tan  building. 


<CoatlniM4  eat  vase  29.) 


One  Cent  a  Word  Kach  Insertion. 
No  Advertisement  Less  Tlian  1&  Ceubs. 

FORTRESS^^SooSsr 

FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEII  ROOMS; 
board  if  desired.  301  Eist  Third 
street 


FOR  RENT— TWO  OR  THR13E  VERY 
desirable  rooms  In  Dodge  bock;  very 
central.  Apply  N.  J.  Upham  com- 
pany.    18   Third   avenue   west. 

FOR  RENT— TWO  AND  FOUR-ROOM 
flats;  water  paid;  $5  ant.  $10  per 
month.   702  E.  2nd  St  Grand   1299-D. 

FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  FOOMS  IN 
very  desirable  location;  str.ctly  mod- 
ern; one  block  from  car  linj;  with  or 
without  board;  prices  light  223 
East  Third  street 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  BASEMENT 
room,  50  by  140  feet  with  double 
door  opening  on  alley,  312  West  Sec- 
ond  street;  $75  per  month.  See  J.  D. 
Howard  &  Co.,  216  West  Superior 
street 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR 
lady  or  gentleman;  all  modern  con- 
veniences; rent  very  reasonable.  828 
East  Seoond  street.     Melrote   3946. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  NICE  ROOMS  FOR 
light  housekeeping.  318  East  Fifth 
street   Inquire   28  West   First  street. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  LARGE  AND  ONE 
small  nicely  furnished,  modern 
rooms,  en  suite  or  separats;  private 
family.  412  W'est  Fourth  street  Mel- 
rose, 1297. 

FOR  RENT— ONE  FURNISHED  ROOM 
in  private  family;  use  of  phone;  $7 
per  month.  109  West  Fifth  iitreet 


FOR  RENT— TWO  FRONT  ROOMS, 
modern;  $8  and  $10  per  month.  706% 
West  Second  street. 


FOR  RENT  — MODERN  FURNISHED 
room;  $8  per  month.  Call  Grand 
1591-A. 


FOR  RENT— ONE  SINGLE  FURNISHED 
room  in  one  of  the  most  beautiful 
downtown  residences.  131  West 
Third.     Melrose  2503. 


FOR  RENT— VERY  DESIRAIiLE  FUR- 
nished  room.     201  West  Third  street. 


FOR  RENT— TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping.  206 
West   Third    street 


FOR     RENT    —    FOUR      ROOMS,      230 
Mesaba  avenue.      2170-X   G'and. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEI*  ROOMS, 
also  two  flats  for  light  housekeep- 
ing; modern;  centrally  located;  newly 
decorated;  use  of  phone.  Melrose 
2840.  Inquire  at  216  Wost  Third 
street. 


FOR  RENT— A  COMFORTABLE  FUR- 
nlshed  room  in  private  fa-nily.  420 
East   First   street,   flat  B. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  CLEAN  ROOM  IN 
private  family,  suitable  f<r  one  or 
two,  with  use  of  parlor.  316  East 
First    street. 


FOR  RENT— EIGHT- ROOM  HOUSE; 
also  three  rooms  at  226  West  Third 
street.     Call  11  East  Third  street 


FOR  RENT— WILL  RENT  TO  RE- 
sponsible  party  two  beautifully  fur- 
nished rooms  for  light  housekeeping; 
hot  water  heat;  hot  and  cJld  water 
In  the  rooms;  no  children;  central  lo- 
cation.    G  ^90,  Herald. 


FOR  RENT— NICE,  NEWLY  FUR- 
nlshed  rooms;  young  men  preferred. 
421  East  Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT  —  FURNISHEI*  ROOM, 
with  use  of  bath  and  'ph(.ne.  633 
East  Fourth  street.     Melrose  1717. 


FOR  RENT— FURNISHED  RCOMS  FOR 
light  houeekeeping;  strictly  modern. 
316   W^est   Second   street. 

FOR  "RENT— TWO  UNFUl^NISHED 
rooms;  small  family;  witer  and 
sewer.     628  West  Third. 


FOR  RE.\T — AFTER  APRIL  15,  FOUR 
nice  rooms,  second  floor,  19  Twenty- 
eighth  avenue  west;  water,  sewer, 
toilet,  electric  light,  $10  p«  r  month. 
F.  I.  Salter  Co. 


FOR  RENT  —  THREE  RCOMS  IN 
basement;  all  conveniences  except 
heat.     23   East  Sixth   street. 


FOR  RENT — FOUR  ROOM.S  DOW^N 
stairs,  420  Ninth  avenue  <ast;  nice 
yard;  water  paid;  rent  $14.  Call  1031 
East   Fifth   street. 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FRONT  ROOM, 
nicely  furnished;  large  closet.  In- 
quire 307  West  Second  street 


FOR  RENT — NICE.  NEATLY  FUR- 
nished  room  suitable  for  one  or  two; 
all  modern,  with  board;  $20  per 
month.     125  East  Fifth  street 


FOR  RENT  —  LARGE  FURNISHED 
room  with  private  famil;.';  steam 
heat,  electric  light  and  gas;  use  ot 
'phone  and  bath.  Inquire  124  East 
Fourth  street. 


FOR  RENT — 36 16  WEST  THIRD. 
Five  rooms,  bath,  gas  and  city  wa- 
ter; $14  per  month.  Inquire  down- 
stairs. 


FOR  RENT — THRF:E  ROOMS;  DOWN- 
stairs  In  brand  new  cottage,  all  con- 
veniences except  bath  and  heat.  A 
snap  to  right  party  Call  1030  West 
First   street. 

FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
room;  all  conveniences;  $8  per  month. 
617%   W^est  First  street 

THREE  ROOMS  NlCELY"^  FURNISHED 
for  $69;  this  Includes  furniture  for 
kitchen,  dining  room  and  bedroom. 
Terms,  $1.50  per  week.  Why  not 
own  the  furniture  in  your  apart- 
ments or  rooms  instead  cf  paying 
rent  on  it  See  F.  S.  Kelly  :?'urnlture 
company. 


FOR  RENT  —  WANTED  —  BUSINESS 
man  to  share  with  two  othtr  gentle- 
men a  new  six-room  apartment  in 
East  end,  walking  distance,  or  will 
rent  room  and  board  for  $60  per 
month.     Address  X  267.   He:-ald. 


FOR  RENT  —  FOUR  ROOMS  NO.  321 
East  Fifth  street,  upstairs.  Inquire 
Bloom  &  Co.,  102  West  First  street 

FOR  RENT  —  TWO  UNFURNISHED 
rooms  for  light  housekeeping;  also 
single  furnished  room;  all  conven- 
iences.     1315    East    Sixth    sireet 


FOR  RENT— THREE  ROOMJI.  ELEC- 
tric  light  and  all  conveniences,  $10 
per  month.  Inquire  1203  Westt  Fourth 
street. 


FOR  RENT  —  NICELY  FURNISHED 
rooms.  $1  a  week  and  up;  light 
housekeeping  allowed.  314  iSast  Sec- 
ond  street. 


WANTED  TO  RENT. 


'»  WANTED  TO  RENT.  # 

i(-  BARN,    -WITH    ROOM    FOR    FIVE  * 

*  ST.VLLS.  CENTRALLY  LOCATED,  i^ 

*  -? 

*  ADDRESS  J   223,   HERALD.  * 

t  * 


WANTED  TO  RENT— ROOM  AND 
and  board  in  private  family  by 
young  lady  employed  during  the  day. 
Central.      Address    M    115.    Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT — BY  MAY  1, 
three  or  four-room  house,  for  small 
family;  state  price  and  location.  S 
366,   Herald. 


WANTED  TO  RENT— SMALL  FARM, 
euitable  for  truck  gardening.  R.  D. 
Bigelow.  Bveletlw  Minn. 


SECRET  SOCIETIES. 


PALESTINE  LODGE,  No.  7», 
A.  F.  &  A.  M. — Regular  meet> 
ings  first  and  third  Monday 
evenings  of  each  month,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April  17.  19n.  Work— Reg- 
ular business.  Rene  T.  Hugo,  W.  M.; 
H.  Nesbit,  secretary. 


IONIC  LODGE  NO.  186,  A.  F. 
&  A.  M. — Regular  meetings 
second  and  fourth  Monday 
evenings  of  each  naonth,  at 
8  o'clock.  Next  meeting, 
April    24,    1911.     Work— First 

degree.       Walter     N.    Totman,    W.    M.; 

Burr  Porter,  secretary. 

KEYSTONE     CHAPTER     NO. 
20,    R.    A.    M. — Stated    convo- 
cations    seoond     and     fourth 
Wednesday  evenings  of  each 
month     at     8     o'clock.       Next 
meeting,       April        27,       1911. 
W^ork — M.  M.  degree.     Charles  W.  Kies- 
wetter.  H.  P.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,   sec- 
retary. 

A  DULUTH  COUNCIL  NO.  8. 
R.  &  S.  M  — Next  meetlnu, 
Friday,  April  21,  1911,  at  i 
p.  m.  Work — Royal  and  select 
masters'  degree.  James  A. 
Crawford,  T.  L  M.;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheuk, 
recorder. 


DULUTH  COMMANDERY  NO. 
18.  K.  T. — Stated  conclave 
first  Tuesday  of  each  month 
at  8  o'clock.  Next  conclave. 
April    18,    1911.      Work— Red 

Cross  degree.      Frederick   E.   Hough,   E. 

C ;  Alfred  Le  Rlcheux,   recorder. 


SCOTTISH  RITE  —  RKGU- 
lar  meetings  every  Thursday 
evening  at  8  o'clock.  Next 
meeting,    Tuesday.    April    11, 

^  1911.    Work— Maunday  Thurs- 

day   week.     Henry  Nesbit  secretary. 

ZENITH  CHAPTER  NO  26. 
Order  of  Eastern  Star — Reg- 
ular meetings  second  and 
fourth  Frida.v  evenings  of 
.  each    month    at    7:30    o'clock. 

Next  meeting,  Apnl  14,  1911.  Wnrk^ 
Regular  business  and  initiation.  Eliza- 
beth Overman,  W.  M.;  Ella  F.  Gearha.-t, 
secretary. 

EUCLID  LODGE  NO.  198,  A. 
F.  &  A  M.— Meets  at  West 
Duluth  second  and  fourth 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April   12.    1911.      Work— First 

degree.       M.    M.    Meldahl,     W.    M;       A. 

Dunleavy.  secretary. 

DULUTH  CHAPTER  NO.  59. 
R.  A.  M. — Meets  at  West 
Duluth  first  and  third 
Wednesdays  of  each  month 
at  7:30  p.  m.  Next  meeting 
April  19,  1911.  Work— Royal 
Arch  degree  and  lunch.  Roger  M 
Weaver,  H.  P.;  a.  Dunleavy.  secretary! 

K.  of  p. 

NORTH  8TAK  LOIKIE.  NO.  33,  K.   of  P. 

— .MfctU  *veo    Tuesday   evening   ai   Caatlo 

hall.     118     West     Superior     Etrtet.       Sost 

meeting  Tuesday  evening,   April    18.    S  p. 

—  m.   o'clock  starp.     Klrsl   rauli  work.     Ail 

knlgiita  cordiiillj-  invited.     A.  L.   Sturgib,  C.  C. ;  6.  A. 

Uearn.   K.   of  U.   S. 


DIAMOND  LODGE,  No.  45,  K.  of  P.— 
Meets  every  Monday  evening  In  Sloan"* 
hall,  comer  Twentielfa  avenue  wett  and 
Kuperlor  street.  All  knlgbts  cordially  in- 
vited. I..  B.  Allen,  C.  C;  S.  L.  Pierce, 
K.  of  H.   A  S. 


KITCni  GAiliU  LODGE.  NO.  123.  K.  ot 
P. — Meets  every  Tbureday  evening  at  Com- 
mercial club  liall.  Central  avenue.  Weil 
Duluth.  Next  meeting  Thurjiday.  April 
13tli.      Work.    se<-ond    rauk.      All    kuigbl* 

cordially    Invited.      K.    D.    Nltkersen.    C    C;    C    M. 

Phillips.    K.   cf   li.    tc   a 

DULUTH  LODGli.  NO.  28,  I.  O.  O.  P.— MEETS 
every  Friday  evening  at  8  o'rlcck  at  Od4 
Fellows'  ball,  18  Lake  avenue  nortb. 
Next     meeting     nlglit.     April     U.       Ficst 

degree.     J.    A.    Nelson.    N.    G.;   L.    U.    Marlow,    llec 

Sec  .    A.    H.   Paul.   Kin.    Sec. 


WEST  DULUTH  LODGE.   NO.   108.   L    O.    O. 

F. 

^^5=^.       Meets  every  Tuesday  nlglii  at  I.  0. 
a^S  ••»"     West    Duluth.      Next    meeting 
'■^    ^"^    AprU  11.     General  business.     W.   JE. 

0.  r. 

nlgbt 

Cow- 

den.   N.   G.;  W.   B.    Hartley.   Rcc.    Sec. 

A 


DULUTH  liNCAMPMENT.  NO.  36,  L  O. 
O.  F. — Meets  on  the  second  and  fourth 
Thursday  at  Odd  Fellows  hall,  18  Lake 
avenue  north.  Next  meiting  night  AprU 
13.  Itoyal  pun>le  degree.  K.  Aiidenon, 
C.   P.;  1..   G.    Marluw.  liec.   Scrilie. 


fv      O     *P      &A 

DULUTH  TENT.'  NO.  1— MEETS  EVEUT 
Monday.  8:15  p.  m.,  at  Marnbee  ball. 
'21  Lake  avenue  north.  VUtliig  mem- 
hers  always  welcome.  F.  C.  Freer, 
rmimander,  flat  4,  Munger  row,  Weit 
Duluth;    J.    B.    Gelineau,    record    keeper. 

office  In   halL     Uourg.    10  a.    m.    to   1   p.    m..    dally. 

Zenith  'phcne.  Grand  619-X. 


A.    O.    U.    W. 

FIDELITY  LODGE.  NO.  105  —  MEETS 
at  Maocabee  hcU,  21  Lake  avenue  north, 
every  Thursday  «t  8  p.  m.  Visiting 
members  welo  me.  M.  Cossi.  M.  W. ;  A. 
E.  Plertng,  reconler:  O.  J.  .Murfold,  fi- 
nancier, 217   F.a«t  Mfth   street 

MODERN  SAMAUITANS. 
AIJ>HA  COUNCIL.  NO.  1— TAlvE  NO- 
lloe  that  Samarltun  degree  meets  first 
and  third  Tliurtdi^ys;  beneficent,  second 
and  fourth  Thursdays.  I..ucy  A.  Furdy, 
Udy  G.  S.;  N.  B.  Morrison,  G.  S.;  Wal- 
lace P.  Welbanks,  scribe;  T.  A.  QaU,  F. 
S..   First  National  Bank   buUdlnC' 


UNITED     OllDEB     OF      FORESTEBS— 

Court  Eastern  Star.  No.  86.  mecU  ererj 
Hrst  and  third  Tuesday  at  U.  O.  F. 
liall.  corner  Fourth  avenue  west  an<t 
First  street.  Cha».  V.  Hanson.  O.  B.. 
■^  507  West  Fifth  street:  A.  B.  Olund,  eee- 
reury  1031  West  First  stiet.  Harrj  MiJites.  treaj- 
uref,  room  23.  WlnUirop  block.     Zenith  'phone  IfSO-a. 

M.   W.  A.  

IMPERIAL  CAMP,  NO.  2206  —  MEET* 
at  V.  O.  F.  hail.  Fovrth  awuue  weat 
and  First  atreei.  second  and  fourth 
ruesdayg  of  each  month.  Uarvej  W. 
Wlke.  consul;  C.  P.  Earl,  clerk,  box  411; 
p.  E.  Doremus,  deputy;  address.  N.  P. 
•rclght    office. 


CLAN  STEWART,  NO.  50,  O.  8.  C— 
Metis  first  and  third  Wednesdays  each 
month,  8  p.  m.,  at  U.  O.  F.  haU.  comet 
KourUi  avenue  west  and  First  street.  Stsx 
lee'il-ir   meeting,    .\prll    10.      Robert    >'er- 

gution,    chief;    Don    McLennan,    seerMiiry; 

John    nunictt.    Fin.    Sec..    312    Torrey    bulldlDt. 

ROYAL  AllCANUM,  Duluth  Council,  No. 
1483 — Meets  second  and  fourth  Tuesday 
evenings.  Macabee  hall.  21  Lake  avenue 
north.  Cllntun  Brooke,  aecreury,  441 
Columbia  building. 

Mesaba   Council,   No.    1493— Meets   first 
and  third  Wednesday   evenings,   Columbia 

hall.   West  end.     A.  M.  JoUusun.  aecretao'.   117  North 

TwenUeth  avenue  west. 

■  m 

OltOEB      OF      OWLS.       DULUTH 

Nest,  No.  1200— Meetings  are  held 
eveo  Wednesday  uf  each  munlh  at 
Owis'  hall,  lib  West  Supcrim  street. 
Joat'Ph  L.  Feaks,  secretary.  :i2  HMt 
ijuperior  street. 


TIMBER  LANDS. 

TIMBER  AND  CUT-OVER  LANDS 
bought;  mortgage  ioans  made.  John 
Q.  A-  Crosby.  305  Palladlo  building. 


FOR  SALt; — FORTY  ACRES  LAND, 
all  white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire 70i)  Hammond  avenue,  iSuperlor, 
Wis. 


I    buy    standing    timber;    also    cut-over 
lands.  Geo.  Rupley.  615  Lyceum  bldg 


FOR  SALE  —  40  ACRES  LAND.  ALL. 
white  pine  and  spruce  timber.  In- 
quire (09  Hammonnd  avenue,  Supe- 
rior, Wis. 


Homesteads  and  timber  claims  located. 
From  40  to  80,000  acres  of  timber 
lands  for  sale.     401   Palladlo   Bldg. 


MEDICAL. 


LADIES  —  11.000  REWARD!  I  Posi- 
tively guarantee  my  great  successful 
"Monthly"  remedy.  Safely  relieves 
some  of  the  longest,  most  obstinate^ 
abnormal  cases  in  three  to  five  day& 
No  harm,  pain  or  interference  with 
work.     Mail.  $1.60.     Double  strength, 

12.      Dr.    L.    M.    Sougthinton    *    Co. 
lajuum  City.  Ma 


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